davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
HIS IGNORANCE AN ASSET
It Resulted In Russian Immigrant Be
 coming "Pushcart King"


 coming "Pushcart King" |. The yice-president of q large trust company was speaking after the lawyer had emphasized the need of education and the physician had nodded his ac- quieseence, says the Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger. T always thought so until one day last week. said the banker, "when iu connection with granting $100,000 loan upon good security r encountered a man who considered his inability to read and write the talisman of his success"
 It appeared that this borrower was Russian immigrant fifteen years ago. His first employment was that of jani- tor or Harlem flat. But one day the owner discovered that his janitor could neither read nor sign his own name in English. He fired him.
 That was what made me" the bor- rover told the banker. ''Out of job as janitor I went into business for my self with a pusheart. Soon have two pushcarts, then so many they call me 'Pushcart King Now I am big man in the produce business and you lend me what 1 want when l ask"
 And he then made his mark (X). r1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
srnIBL1Na IN BuFrALo

BUFFALO. N. r.. Feb. 22.-w. L, | (Young) Stribling and the Stribling family arrived in Buffalo from New York today for the southern school boy fighters six-round bout with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
HUFFMAN ExPIREs

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. 22.-Michae Bowerman, T, for nearly 50 wear, prominent in the, trotting horse world died at his home here today, foIloWine long illness. Mir. Bowerrnan was $ driver as well as a trainer and owner and won the Kentucky futurity 9with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
BARBER GOES TO ROCKs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 22.--The purchase of Turner Barber, an out fielder from the Brooslyn National league club. was annpunced today by F. G. Allen. president of the Little Rock club of the Southern association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
KENTUCKY rU" CHAMPS

; LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 22.--Ken- lucky university team held the inter- collegiate basketball championship of this season i'd mar fine record Defesf of Centre college here last night by a score of 3S to 24 clinched the cham pionship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
BOILs PREyENT IIGHT

2 CHICAGO. Feb. a2.-Sammy Mandel,
 Rock Island. called off his bout with Mickey O'Dowd because boils developed on his arm. George Butch, St. Louis,
 will be sought as substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
ATHLETICS TO REPORT SOON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. '22.-The advance guard of the Philadelphia Ath- ietics will fit into the capital city of Alabama next week, ready to begin their intensive training season of spring in preparation for the 1924 flag chase in the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
IYTTLE COIn FnR SENArnRa

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 22.-Crisp atmos- phore today put much pep in mem bers of the Washington American lesguers. training here for the coming season. ASsfz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
GALVESTON. BUYS GLEASON

COLUMBUS, b.. Feb. 22-Joe Giea. son, pitcher for the Columbus American association team, has been sold to Gal. weston of the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
RAPLAN WINS

KAPLAN WINS WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 22.-Kid Kaplan, Meriden featherweight, won a 12-round decision from Billy Defoe, St. Paul. s5F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

Weighing over hundred pounds, topaz, recently discovered in Brazil, is believed to hold the worlds record for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

There are also some all- silk knits in the lot. Full fashioned style n e a t striped patterns in the wanted colors and combina- tions; choice, Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
BEG PARDON

Headers Of this newspaper who
have sent 20 our Washington bu.
reau and received tho copy Of the
bulletin. The President" atten.
toni
Due 10 an unfortunate reversal
OF several lines OF typo In reprint.
ing tho Issue OF tho Washington
bureaus bulletin on The Prusi.
dent" number OF errors crcpt
Into the bulletin. n you have a
copy % that bulletin. obtained
from the bureau. and your bulle.
tin does not bear on It's face the
words Corrected Print" incloHs
tho bulletin In an envelope with
this coupon and your name and
address, and tho bureau will send
you a new. corrected print free.
our bureau regrets the trouble
II must cause readers. but Wishes
10 DO everything possible by fur
nlshlng "A free corrected copy In
exchange for an old copy. n you
have copy bearing tho words.
Corrected Print" u contains no
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
KILLS RARE JABIRU

ono day Roosevelt brought back
with him a great prize. which greatly
delighted tho heart OF Mearns. lie
had had tho great good fortune 10
discover and kin fino specimen Of
the rnrcst OF ali African birds, tho
Jablru. Its scientific nams Is Ethio.
phiorhyncus scneKalcnsis. That Is
what Mearns said Il was-and
Identification IL beyond all question.
on another occasion. Mearns, Jor-
ing. Kermit and myself took Colonel
Roosevelt out 10 try his luck ~
moonlight with tho willy springh hans
and tho African fox. A. first he was
aomewha, nonplussed by tho unac-
customed mature OF the sport. but he
was soon hard nt work and was most
successful. lie achieved better re,
suits, before the evenings sport end.
ed, than anyone else had accom-
pllshed. He told me that he was
highly amused by the novel expert.
encc.
AZ last. the day OF departure for
the elephant country dawncd. The
huge caravan started off. with much
ltrumpcting Of native horns and
much singing. II gave mo tho Inn
preston Of huge. winding snake hs
Il crept away In EingIe flo over the
brown yeldt toward Nyori.
Colonel Roosevelt. Kermit. Heller
Cunninghamo and Tarlton rode of
on the trail OF tho porters after they
had lunchod Mt tho Rift Valley hotel
Their first camp WIS TO be apo'
some few miles away from the Moro
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
> Questions =
. AnSWered +.

Q. Why does milk In coffee placed
IN thermoa bottles curdle?
4. because mix Soprs at high
temperature or " kent cucn nodcr-
dtely tearm. When put IN cRp Of
coffee the MIX Is not aHoucd 10
stand long enough 10 be affected
bD the todrmth OF tho coffee, but
In a thcrnios bottle. u Is generally
he'd somc timc ~ coffee Is taken
on picnic, tho cream or milk
should be Kept In separate con.
tdtner, as IL icil Invariably sour N
put IN the coffee.
9. What arc tho five Iargcst
ocean liners7
a. The Lopiathan. Borengarid.
Olympia. Aquitdni1 aud Columbus.
O. What is tho value OF tho hair
dollar OF 1907?
a. From So 10 65 cents.
q What is the horsepower OF tho
Ford carr or the Chevrolet?
a. FORD, s2,5; Chevrolet, Ell.
Q. What Is tho amount OF Indian
blood In person whose grcnt.
grandmother was an indiana
a. One eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
urCtN iirRp ToDAN


Robert forHn. Newspaper cores
pendent. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1908 They arrive az M0mbasHa. the
"g7tuway 60 british East Africa,
and then 80 hy train 20 the IRE
camp on tho same crowded kapit
pIains With Col Roosevelt are hiu
for. Kermit. and three scientific
members 90 his staff Ma Edgar
A MearnA Edmund Heller and }.
Allen LqflnK.
After successful shooting trip
iu tho sotik country the expedition
camps for more hunting ~ a farm
sailsd ss'E ,b.9 20 shslyrssl " Sstths
race week. and then return GO Nat
vasha. Fornu acts as secretary q
Col Roosevelt one morning, aud
answers many Of tho unusual lot
tiers addressed % tho ~ .prchidnnt
NOW GO oN WITH TIiE STONY
When We had disposed Of tho
heavy mail letters. he started 20 die
tate 20 mo one Of tho chapters Of his
hook. did not know shorthand
and 20 took his dlctation straight
down Gu my little typewriter.
Ito dictated quite slowly, walking
about tho room as he did 10, We got
along fairly we'll, The announcement
that lunch waa ready brought this
interesting morning 20 an end.
CHATTER XVI
or 20 the Elephant Country
UuIE rain did not cease all day.
l. and Roosevelt decided not 20 SO
shooting that afternoon.
There were only few moro speei-
mems that were wanted here. mostly
birds. and they could walt until u
was flno weather so We IN, around
tho luncheon table In tho hotel din.
ing room and exchanged stories
about hunting and other things con
nec,cd with tho country.
Mex; day waA fine and the sun was
shining. and Il did no, rain during
tho remainder OF our brief stay AZ
Salvasha. Every morning. after
that frs, We, day. Colonel Roose
VOLT and Kermit rode or on a shoot
ing trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
FIRST ELEPHANT
HUNT

Colonel Roosevelt killed his first
bull elephant near Kcnya- ] knew
how keen no had been to get n com.
pleto group OF these elephants for
the museum, and how anxious he
had been TO kill them In cooler
climate 80 that Heller could have q
better chance OF saving the com.
ploto skins and in good condition.
Altho elephants are much bigger
and hayo larger tuska IN Uganda,
yot the difficulties of preserving tho
skins in that country are enormous,
owing 10 tho terrific heat. Colonel
Roosevelt. therefore. had been most
anxious 10 secure his group In tho
less torrld climate OF East Africa.
To skin an elephant takes, at the
lowest estimate, three whole days
no matter how proficient tho skin
ners mny be; and from this Il may
readily be understood that Heller
and Cunninghamo had no light task
TO perform.
While Cuuuinghame was helping
Heller 10 save his first elephant skin,
Colonel Roosevelt went off toward
Mweru for a hunt. while Kermit and
Leslie Tarlton hunted toward the
northern Guaso Nyiro country. As
usual, they were phcnomenally sue
cessful. Colonel Roosevelt killed his
second bull elephant near Mweru
and Kermit killed five more lions
and three more buffalo in tho north.
ern Guaso Nyero.
After this great fortune they re.
turned 20 tho government Bona at
Mweru. and then Kermit went off TO
hunt elephants. Colonel Roosevelt
remained at Mweru while his second
elephant bull was being skinned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Irish Are Leading All in
NeW immigration Quota

Great Britain. including Ems.
land. Scotland and Northern Ire.
laad. viii have only sl.oo7 immi
Eanis
Tho new quotas M just con,
piled b. the state department
show that Germany viii have d
maximum of immigration thla
year with quota Of Ei.2eT,
No nation viii have lsss than
100
France n allowed 1894:
Czechoslovukin 5.0i5. Denmark
r.Tsg. Italy agtB: Netherlands
l,eis: Norway G.4sg. Poland
5.3Ss: Russia, European and
AElHtlg 2.:ts. Sweden g.si6.
Switzerland s.Osi: Austria 7s5;
FINLAND al: Belgium 5i2. Port
uEal 500. R1umhnla Goa. Jugo.
slhyia ell: HuEnry 4T5: Lithu.
anla 3H.
Armenia gets l2f. Esthonia
i2t; Latyia ii2. tho proud nation
Of Spain i5i. and Australia i2i.
Bulgaria, Greece. Egypt. New
Zealand. the negro republic OF
Liberia. Iceland. New Guinea.
Palestine. Persia. the union OF
South Africa. South West AZ.
ricn. Turkey. Samoa. and Slam,
% well as the once famous Is.
land % zap. each come In under
tho 100 maximum allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Why Sue?

DAYMENTS to many injured workmen and their fam
lies due under the state industrial insurance act,
being held up
the appropriation made by the last legislature amounting
to 100000, is exhausted.
The appropriation made out of the state industrial
Insurance fund This aside by the act establishing
the system, for purpose aonethe payment Of these
claims.
There is now s71741S7 lying idle in this fund. And
suit is pending in the state supreme court to compel the
auditor to draw warrants the fund without further
appropriation.
Why should the legislature have to make appropra
ton?
The attorney general contends that legislative action
necessary nasmuch the fund is created for the
purpose only.
rs legislative seek to hoodwnk the taxpayers
by act of apparent economy that is economy at ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Ancr killing hir elephant, Kermit,
accompanied by Leslie Turltun. start
"a or Tor hunt toward Iallo Han
nlnrton ana Lake iarinEo.
CHAPTER XVII
Roosevelt and tho Discovery Of the
North Pole
''Foran. Nairobi
Cable I.ooHsysll'a statement on
Cooks discovering tho North Pole.
Milestone
Tuus Associated Press cable wan
Il placed IN my hand ono morning
early In September In the Norfolk
hotel az Nairobl Immediately sent
telegram 20 Colonel Roosevelt az
Syen. In tho hope that u would
reach him there and bring forth "a
statement FOR publication on this
momentous event
While l waa waiting for a reply %
this. and few days after tho re-
ceipt Of tho first cable from STR. Mel
viiin stone. was given another
cable from him I'm New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
LAUDs PEARY

This read
''Fomn. Nairobi,
Psary also announced reached
North Pole, Inform Roosevelt and
ondcayor 20 Ect his comment
Milestone"
THIS cable also teieEruphod 90
Colonel. Roohsvti AT Nycri. and
awaited HIS answer TO both % them.
A few days later received a
further cattle from New York. which
read az follows.
'Foran. NRirobl.
Forward tho following message 90
Roosevelt Quote. Your farewell
wns royal mascot. tho Pole "a our.
rcary."
Again I ,nieErpphod Colonel Rooss.
welt al Nysri. and 90 far had not re-.
ceiycd from him any answer 10 my
two earlier messages. There was
nothing 10 do but walt and be "a.
dent. II was quite possible that he
was out Of touch with tho telegraph
offices.
After some days Of patient waiting.
I received a letter written IN pencil
from one Of his camps In reply 10 my
three kilograms.
This letter was written before Ker.
NIT went of from Mworu for Lake
Harrington and Lake BaFtnRu. and
Roosevelt for tho Guaso Nyiro.
The letter read:
on safari.
Sept. ~. 90.
Dear Foran,
Tho three cables arc a, hand. an.
swor by lettsr. because cant get
10 Aworu for n couple Of days any.
how: and moreover can explain
better than BY mere cable.
II tho news about Peary'a having
gotten 10 tho North Pole 10 unqucs,
uouahly authentic. and not other,
wise. publlah tho following from me,
II rejoice over Captain Peary's
great achievement Too much crcdl,
cannot bo given him. no has per,
formed one OF tho great fcats OF the
age. and all his eountrymen should
Join In doing HIM honor"
/ ~ W. hAtN NhathE ANp fAhtf1s GAns
not mako head or tail out OF them.
Who Is Or. Cook7 what has he dis.
covcrcd7 Why is he going to Copcn.
hagcn7 How does II concern me,
anyhow
since l last wrote you. I have
killed two moro elephants and Ksr.
NIT has killed one also. and n rhlno,
ceros. Soon Kermit and ] separate
hS going toward Lake Harrington,
and ] across 10 the GuaHo Nycro
VIII you tell this to Ward. and the
( Reuter- peopio7
Good lucki
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Continued in the Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
a BuH's-eve Issue

a T LAST there is a discussion that you get into
The topic of public turmoil and newspaper debate at
Youngstown Ohio has been to the relative value Of the
common nightshirt over the pajama.
How that for an issue? Back in the Ohio city on the
banks of the coffeecoored Mahoning wherein both night
shirts and paamas washed wives husbands little
Willes even aundresses have clnched this issue
At time the nightshrt seemed to triumph and
paamaites about to scissor their garments, when
DR. v. Victor Wick, prominent physician announced that
"birthday clothing" beat all others at night. Vow
Evolution, Mars and politics, take back seat Now is
the time for all good to to the aid of their night
shirt, if any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

changes her hakcr 90 CORE
rpond With her politics che may
then be reading. keep Cal
And Keep Cool"
sout in California they have
pasted IA Toilette aucksrn on
silver dollars. reading "rm for
Ia Toilette. Arc Your" Tho
treasury departments protest
that Il may not redeem such
dollars Is laughed down.
IN another city the local com
mi,teo have cornrred tho milk
men 20 that you set political
advertising the minute you uft
or tho top o. Tie bottle, Rub
Der stamps arc furnished 20
concerns getting out circular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

WAsHlNGroN. oct 4.-Ths
w Irish have gained another
victory Tho Irish Free State.
IN proportion 10 population. viii
lead an nations o. tho world Ia
tho number of immigrants q
win 10 permitted 20 send 20 tho
United states during the fiscal
year which ends next Juno 30.
Immigration quotas ihia year
arc based on two per cent ~ the
foreign horn population Of tho
United States 10 1920. Under
this arrangement Irish immlEra.
ton VIII permit the new nation
10 fond 1857 mon. women ana
children 20 the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

NTAsluNgroS, oct. q --old
w style campaign buttons 9th
q picture ~ so-aud-So, Who
wants 20 b. president aren't
being used uIlh neaaun
Ia former years when a
presidential contest was op.
every hd IN tho uoighb5rhooi
used % blossom forth With at
least Elk photographic buttons
from each party, The bis idea
was 90 wear these uon-commit-
ally. promiseuously and ima
partially. all IA "a row,
Democratic national head
quarters states that they aE1
not getting out any buttons
I'VE used 70 set out millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
NZnns5d'Illg!EE!!i'EEE: e.

E world rolls along tho lit song wherever
4 There's harmony sweet that really
folks below.
We in the morning any song comes To
the spirit find
The popular airs that
begin It, Wen they say new
The bha and Jazz Of the great
again gets tom and then there relief try out
hymn and then.
When tickling the keys just in popular keeping your voice
right In TRIM youn find that youT
Foull and then a hymn
Copyright 1924 for starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

"a man tssro said Some com
mittees and local organizations
arc putting out their own this
year shut sou don't SEQ uH
many of them as you used to-
Republican, admit they act
OUT few buttons from mae
uousl hc-jquartCra but not
many mot the way nc used to-
Styles In political advertising
have changed
This year stunts iillo the fol-
loving arc pulled
M Atlantic city when o.
woman unwraps tho bread de-
nvcrcd from tho bakers abe Dr.
apt 60 read; Vote FOR Davis
lIe Looks tho Part n she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

lowing Saturday. and after having
sympathized with him. asked him n
he thought he would get suitable
compensation from the railroad com.
pany.
~ don't suppose I should have
got cent from them. n / had no,
had the presence OF mind 10 step on
my wlfea face"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Smoking Room
Stories

.TNEY were talking OF raiiroad &c.
l. cidsnis In the smoker. and one
Of tho occupants o. the compart.
ment contributed this one:
"a Middle Western farmer and
his wife woro recently in a small
railroad accident A neighbor met
him In tho drug store, on tho FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Yes, Styles in Campaigning Are Changing!

letters DO many ailcH
Railroads give tho backs u
their menu cards Tor the print
ing N advertising Tor this one,
aud against that
Local storckespsra alp little
folders into their cuHtomerB'
packages.
Political buttons wcFo dis
oardod 20 a great latent because
Of the cost Of getting them out
party men ray Quantities ~
them were distributed gratis Ia
tba Old days when u was moro
necessary than now 20 inform
the people just who tho candi-
dates were and what they look
"a IKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
RHINoCERoS SHOT

When Heller ana Cunnlnghame
had accomplished this task, Colonel
Roosevelt rode into tho northern
Guoao Nyiro, where Kermit had on.
Joyed much good sport. Hero Colo.
mel Roosevelt killed two more clio.
plant, whllo Kermit killed ono ole.
plant and n good rhlnoccroa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
The 1924 Prodigal

THINGS do not always true to precedent. prodi-
gal son, returning home in New York. failed to find
fatted calf awaiting him. There warrant out for
the prodigal
His father plainclohesman served the warranttook
him to jail This is not without its note Of tragedy Can
you imagine the mental and spiritual tortures this father
went thru?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

he also says that he Is going 10
walk to the polls with the rest
OF the folks.
Il didn't think the country
would be materially helped By
my vote he says. In explaining
why he never exercised his citi-
zenship rights. Now they have
convinced me that II Is my
duty. SO I'll be there"
Leonard explains his longevity
by saying. Leading a clean
life and letting bad liquor
alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

GREENSBORO. ". C. oct. (.
~ Robert Leonard. a native
OF Gui.ford county. now In his
i0ith year. win cast his first
ballot at the November election.
Attic he has been eligible 20
vote for 50 years. has seen 20
presidents occupy the white
House. Leonard has never visit
cd the polls. This year. how.
ever. he Intends 20 vote--and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
A Thought

lie that giyeth. let him do 1t with
implicity.-Rom. Kills.
NTHEN you give. give with 10Y and
w smil'ng.-Joubert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Cutting County Taxes

THE county budget committee begins its hearings Mon
l. day morning.
The entire county is bowling for tax reduction. People
everywhere are insisting economy IN government And
vet in the estimates made by county offices, only
four have voluntarily sgnified their intention of trying
TO get along in 1925 with smaller appropriation than
that of the present year.
Is that economy $50 49,.
Other departments asking for total Of So22SlO
more than they were given in 1924 Can taxes be cut by
such methods
The Star has gathered figures showing the decreases
and increases that these offices will apply for II believes
that before the increases granted there should be
rigid investigation made as 20 their merit
II publishes the results OF its check here that the public
may know what the various offices costing And II
suggests that private citizens interested IN tax reduction
attend the county budget hearings next week. and ask
questions about any figures in the list that arouse their
curiosity
The only way economic in government is 10 have
the pubc take an interest in eliminating extravaganza
In this list the figures represent the INCREASE over
tl,ntl hn off nslz III 1noh
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-21
DRESSMAKERS STRIKE
GIRLS INUNDATED

CHICAGO, March 2O.-More than
5000 workers-mostly girls--in the
dress industry are on strike for liv-
ing wage, and city officials are MAIN
tanning their brutal policy in these
cases. The girls arp inundated by the
police and by Injunction Judge Sulli-
van and States Attorney Grove. The
latter recently permitted Dudley
Taylor, attorney for the manufactur-
ers, to use his office while he ques-
toned striking upholsterers. The un-
ionists did not know at the time that
they were talking to an agent OF the
bosses. who were using the peoples
prosecuting machinery in an effort to
break their strike.
In the present strike States Attor-
ney Grove has made another record
by assigning police attached to his Of
flee to strike duty Trade Jhionists
point out that while bootleggers and
gun men are terrorizing Chicago, the
states attorney is aiding employers
to break a strike of girls who demand
a living wage, decent WORKING cOndi-
tions, and relief from the nnemplov-
ment hazard of this highly seasonal
industry.