davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
FAIR CONDITIONS HELP SCORES AT
 SHOOT SUNDAY


 Clay pigeons were broken and scattered to the winds by high score h o ting fans yesterday morning at: the Juneau Gun Club grounds. The shooters were fay. ored by fair light conditions and little wind.
 In the practice shoot, always held first and which does not count for prizes or trophies, three men scored A out of the 25 tar. gets. Truesdale, Council and Morris were the high men. The practice shoot is from 16 yards
 In the handicap event, with the fans shooting from distances ac- cording to their ability, Morris Council and Truesdale, shooting from the 23 yard line, scored 22 21 and 19 respectively. McNaugh. ton and Pulver, from IS yard S. scored 21 each and Carter and Waterude, from the same distance broke IS each. Kirk, Simpson and Miss Robbins, the latter shooting for the first time with her mates from 16 yards, scored 21, 21 and 20 respectively.
 Several fans were at the traps for the first time since the men started shooting for the prizes offered. which will be awarded next Sunday.
 Scores made by the fans at the practice event were: Truesdale "A, Council 24, Morris "A, Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
TEAM STANDINGS
BRUNSWICKS WIN OVER CITY BY
 135 SATURDAY

By 135 points the Brunswick bowling team scored over the City team at three game set-to rolled Saturday night. No exceptional scores were rolled but the aver age was fairly high. High single was scored by Schmitz of the runswicks, when he rolled 210 in the third game of the match, which also gave him total three game score of $50, high for the event.
 The three game summary fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
Czech Farmers Enjoy
 Highest Sanity Rate

PR A G U E, Feb. 1S.-Recently published figures have convinced Czecho-slovakia that one way to keep sane is to become farmer. Only 1.5 in every 1000 tillers of the soil show traces of insanity.
 Transport workers come next with 3.26 per thousand, followed by business and industrial occu- pations with 3.4S. Among bank CTS 4.15 of every thousand are not mentally normal. The high est rate is quoted for public offic- ials and the liberal professions, namely, per thousand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The business of THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY is not for sale. We are in business to stay with a view of increasing our service and to this end we have pur- chased a NEW DELIVERY TRUCK through the Connors Motor Co.,, of Juneau. Try our service and be convinced.
 THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY, adv. Mrs. E. P. Curtis, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
Slide Rule Device
 Run by Electricity

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 1S.- A "selecto- meter" an instrument which counts combinations of facts, has been devised by Henry J. Burt, Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology in the University of Missouri
 The invention consists of a tabulation surface 8 feet high and 60 feet long. A frame nov ing across the surface is operated by a small motor. A counting device gets it's current from dry cells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18

Substitutes: Hilltoppers-J Jack son for J. orme; Nelson @ foI F. Orme.
 Scorer, Raven; Timer, Why;c; Referee, Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
ALASKANS DEFEAT LAWYERS; MULLEN
 ROLLS HIGH GAME

Last Saturday night the Alas kans won two out of three games from the Lawyers, putting the Lawyers out of the semi-final games. Jack Mullen rolled high single game and Boyle had high total for the match. This leaves the semi-finals to be played off between the Bankers, Butchers and Customs, and the winners of the semi-finals will play the Elec- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18

J. w. Gucker, travelling for Swift and Company, returned to Ketchi- kan yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
MANILAS BEATEN BY JUNIORS ON
 SATURDAY EVE

The Brunswick Junior bowling team said "whoopee" when they scored over the Manilas 2327 to 2043 Sunday evening in the Bruns- wick alleys. This is the second game they have defeated the Ma nila squad. The first game was by closer margin, however
 Nikich of the Juniors was high with score of 490. Larson of the same team, had high single game score of 1S6.
 The summary follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-18
MASK BALL

Fun at the Mask Ball, Feb. 23 at Moose Hall. Features include 6 big prizes anS novelty numbers by Juneau's bes dance band. the Serenadera. A <peciai prize for most comic costume, adv
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
BALTIMORE

RE4LIEt
I AppIaa--0ne Virginia. Waahtn9ton
arrived. Tweiye cars on track: ineiae-
Ing broken. Western Maryland Penn-
sylyRnia. Virginia and nearby truck
receipts moderate. Supplies mOderates
Demand SLOW: market duIL Gioslne
Maryiand. PennayIvania, Virstnia, Y. Y
IS. ii az inch up Yorka. sL5T01ss0s
unclahsified, 91.e0 O LIS: q. s. 1s, -
Inch up. staymans s29S q 2.ke: 3 inch
sp ea,s@ @see 5lsck e n TWiss: y. l
II ~ inch up. $500 @5s35. Boxes:
Washington, Extra Fancy StaymanH and
Pearmains, medium 70 large size. ea.Ie
0z.eoi "c' grade staymans medium e
large nixs. g, ,25 few. t1.ss Q s.ses large
issi crasDsTrss. Sa.SS Ss I ! uiiss moderate.
Massachusetts, v -b9rrel boxes, Early
BIacka. $500 $40; Late Howess 94.oe0
$50; few s4-7s.
boxes p. =, 1a. as - size. ssszk . $50;
oranses supplies moderats. Florida.
boxes 2. s. =, as 70 aiae. $50 9 t:eei
straMherfias---FIo express re-
cslptS Iight. Supplies Hight. Demand
very limited: market duh. Tlortdn.
pony refFiEerstorA see quart: acms
Tangerinss Supplies moderate, YIorida
S.7s; few higher; b. 81 "a. $500 02.k0.
VEGETABLES
BeanB-One Florida arrived. Two
cars op track. Including broken.
Florida express receipts light. Snp-
plies moderate, Demand moderate;
market about steady. Florida bushel
hampers, Bountifuls mostly around,
$500. few 32.26; Round Stringless,
$3.50 o. 90; Refugees best. 1900; few
t2.2S02. so: poorer, $3.50.
BeetS--supplies light. Texas, crates.
mostly around S36e.
Brussels Sprouts Supplies moderate.
New York, per quart. best 3003Sc:
poorer 100isc.
Cabbage-One New York. South
Carolina arrived II ears on track.
including broken. supplies moderate.
Demand slow; market dun Bulk per
ton Danish type, $500 3s.00i few
5000; South Carolina. supplies light.
Demand moderate: market steady, ] Is
bu. hampers, Pointed type, 400.
Nearby bu. baskets, savoy, 80 d Soc.
CarrOta---Supplies moderate. New
York, bnshel baskets, washed, ~. d
1.60.F Calitor1ia. western lsttnce crates,
$S.0O@3.26. Nearby per bunch 3 O Sc.
Cauliflower Supplies moderate. Pony
crates, California, $2.00 OE25; few $3.50.
Celery--No. car-lot arrivala. 1S cars
on track. including broken. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderates market
about steady, Clpsing Monday: CALI
fornia, crates, rough, medium sise. e6.S
@s.0o; large size, sS.oo06.SOi Nav
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
PHILADELPHIA

PHILApELPHIA. Dee. H. Live
Po1Itry--Fowln, not leghorna fancy zS
@27e; fair 70 coed. 22g 2se: small and sa
022c; ordinary. 150Isoi spring chick
ems plymouth rocks, fancy. A@ztc;
ordinary, 20 D csc; mixed eoiors fancy.
2a0zsc; fancy broflers weighing ;
pounds or under. 2sc: leghcrn brolisrH.
turkeys fancy. ss 03oc: turkeys ordi-
nary. IS o s7c; old gobblers, 3Sc; ducks.
fancy. white. peking. young, 7202sc;
mixed coI0rs 200 2ic; 1nu9covy, 1Scs
guineas, young. weighing pounds each
Or over. per pair, sL2o; undersized. ~;
lower; geese. fat s2o; ordinary. $50
zoe; ptgeons, per pair. yonng. 8s0sse;
Il Dressed Pouitry Turkeys. nsarby.
fancy. s60Ssc: poor 70 good. $40 ssc;
Weatern. fancy. 5tQSze: poor to . sooa.
ern. 1s0 500. Fowls. fresh killed, in
boxes, ponnda or over. S4@ 36c:
to AZ pounds, 81 093cs TO 1M pOun0g
SEQ 1885, 3 e pounds. 23024e; under ; y
pounds, 81 2sc; chickens. Western. II
SO5ss ss DSnsss ,ss g ssss: h,ss ~ ::
AZ ponnan. SOC @2fc; weighing . 70 81
pounds. 1S - 2sc: Weighing , V poundn.
40 93 soc: 3 ponnds.s 50 sscs weighing
IL pounda sic secs old rocstersf dry
picked. Western. Pcunds or over ssc;
under pounds. q & stc: !. pnelkA ssl 1s fsIacy.
fancy. rat 2g@25c; ordinary, 400 22e.
Butter Market firm. Higher ecer-
ing. 4ih 04tAe: 81 score. 4g6c: 81
score. asMe; 30 score. SIC: 50 scOre.
ssH 0sTc: g score 80; % score.
ETrsFirm. Extra firsta. Ssc: ftrsts
n new cases. sac. fireta Ia second
hand cases. bse: seconds ts@4dc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
\. NEW YORK

NEW YORK. pec i7.--Eggs- Market
steady. Nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extras. sl0 0ese; avs.ags extraa
$50 zoe: extra fIrsts, E40ksc; firsts,
SO 063o: nearby gathered whites, eirsta
10 extra 4lrstm 50@B4c: seconds and
lower sradss, 4e@ 4scs nearby hennsry
browns, top quality S2@ebc: nearby
Gathered browns extra1 Ss@ele; extra
firstn. 6eOs7e; gathered current eol-
Isctienss mixed eolora, closely selected
extras. 80 @62cs extras 81 q bSc; extra
ffrets. Ea@sSe; firats, S0@sse; Pacific
Coast extras, e1@ e2e;extra firsts 60
0e1e: Western gathered whites. 500
Butter Market steady. creemsry.
saltea, higher score, t00 40sbc; extra
Cs1 scorel, sSAc; firste (s0-Si scorel,
97K q ssc; firsts (sS-8s scOrel, $40
sessc: seconds, (s4-S7 score). 81 y o s3c;
lower grades zek 0S1he.
Cheene-AGarket steady to firm. New
York state, held, fancy 20 specials,
Is 2Tc; fresh, fancy to specialA 220
3s3kc.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
PRODUCE S SHlPME:MTS

Car-lot shipments reported for Ghe
entire United states for lEonday. D.
cember 1s:
Apples Idnh0 1e New york. 81:
Penhsylvania. 3; viFGinfa 4e; Waahings
ton. SS; others ss. Total, IA
Y, LsttucsA riaoaa. ss californiA. As;
oniong- Culofado, 30 Indiana, Is:
Michigan. q; New York, Is; Ohio, q
others 2i. Total ss,
Oranges - Alabama. 4; AriHona, Il;
California "a sloride l7g; Lcuiaianas
Pote toes - Tdah0 81; Maine. 1g4:
Minnesota. 80: New York, 1a. Wiscon.
sin. IS; others, 1z1. Total, 4ee.
Prices represent sales In large lots u
tobbers ana other large buyers on wteclx
dition.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HogB-- Receipts, $4,000; market: 15@
$40: heavyweigft, Ss.s5@9.s5: medium
weight. 3s.3o@s.s5; light weight. 1875
6g.e0: light lighta, 4s09.50; packing
sows, $T,650 pigA $e,4009.4o;
cattieRsceipts, 1850: market strong;
calves; receipts. 5000; market steady.
Besf steerss Good and choice. $laW
1850. common and medium. $50 1865
Heiferr. "a. g.g0m1fg cows. &S@1 @10.b0s
buila. ST.60@ 10.EOs calves &l00i4s
feeder steers 9s0l1.B0 etoclEeT steera
Ss.s001Is GeOeker cows and heikeEss
so1s shssp :. Recespss $1,000: marhse
ateady Medium and choice aalab%
3ia.S0eDi8.50; cullB and common. SAG
Is. so: yearlines. 4e @10.s0: common ana
choica ewes. So. .50@ 55e: feeder LAMBDA
Rlf kanf9BO
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
OlL SHOCKS

: Bid [ Aslx
=;;:;i &: sI: s: !: ]: !: 4
rnnlherland Pipe Line Co..l ~ e0
SsIreka Pipe Line .,ssss.si ~ %
SsaIena-Sig Oil com ..sss.. IN
Humble oil .... p. ..E.s....l s6 sS
illinois Pipe Lipe 49,. ssss. j 308 lalb
T,nperias OIL of Canada al z6h ia
indiana Pipe Line ..s..ss.. 4l
NafionaI Transit Co. ..4..ss 22 z2M
sSN III TranspoFtatiOna Co. 10 l6Ah
y Northern Pipe Line Co....s. 90 6s
Ohio OIL Co ...s.ssssssssssl f1At 11
Penn Mexican Fuel .ssssss. 20 zS
solar Refining Co i. - -. 81 30
Garthern Pipe Line Cossssss IA 10
South Penn Oil Co ..sss.s.l ~ ~
Il south western Pipe Line Co. SO SO
. stand oil Co Of Indiana 80 b4Al 64A
etaad oil Co OF Kansas .... 25 z6
+ stand OIL Co OF Kentucky. Il 3b s5h
: Staud OIL Co of Nebraska :. ~ IS
Stand OIL co of Ohio ..,.. So g
stand oil Co of Ohio pfd ..l1l1h liZ0
swan & Finch Co ,..s,s.., 10
Vacuum OF Co ...,...,.'..l % tss
All used-caE needs are met With
through Times and Herald olA@tfied
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
CANADA NEEDS
To EXPORT
GOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Liquida-
ton In the securities markets
and lower interest rates now pre-.
vailing, In the United States with
consequent withdrawal Of Cana
dian funds viii doubtless show
their effect, eventually. In some
improvement In Canadian ex-
change, the Bank Of America N.
A. declares In its December bull
Ietin. But, In the opinion Of the
bank, more direct assistance than
that win be required to bring the
Canadian dollar back to par. The
bulletin says:
'Last July lt was estimated
that shipments Of about S60,-
900, 900 gold would Be needed
to bring the. Canadian dollar
hack to par, and from the 70.
cent trend Of exchange rates
II would appear that require.
mentS may have increased since
that time.
Remedy In Loan
Elm some quarters the opfn.
Ion has been advanced that
the remedy for the situation
may be found In q stabilizatiOn
loan. With easier credit c0ndf-
tiOns prevailing In international
centerB Il Is believed there
would be no difficulty I'm OBJ.
tanning funds for placing the
Canadian dollar back upOn tho
gold basis"
Pointing out that Canadian ex.
change has been at q discount
In New York for the last half
year and q good part Of the time
at discount so large as to make
gold shipments profitable, the
bank says:
Ordinarily gold is shipped to
New York from Canada when
the discount ON the Canadian
dollar in this market is around
three-sixteenths Of per cent.
Part Of the last six months,
however, the discount has
ranged from / to 2 per cent
without any serious attempt -
correct the Sltua6L0m Uy s4~
quate gold shipments.
Decline In Reserves
"A decline Of about S3 pef
cent In Canadian gold reserves
since the end OF 1928, and
about 50 per cent since the
close Of 1927, Is apparently TO
sponsfbIe for the evident re-
luctance o9 Canadian banking
authorities to reduce further
their gold holdings, and for
theid willingness to fOrego the
substantial profits ObtainabIe
by shipping gold.
aCanada's net export Of gold
during the year ended March
81, 1929, had more than
doubled. The attraction Of
Canadian funds to the New
York caII loan and securities
markets appears to be the
principal cause for the outflow
Of gold.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Steel OUTPUT
Still OFF

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (I.N.s.). !.
!, production continues to shrink.
snithough confidence in the future
n rising, the Iron Age viii say
Ill. its weekly summary Of the
.SYou and steel trade tomorrow.
Further declines in demand have
become apparent in the last week
and ingot production Is lower.
pIhe danper that the Wal
street panic put on steel buying.
III Is believed, greatly accentuated
& trend that was already under
way, giving the appearance Of g
SHARPER, reduction in demand than
y, ,ctually occurred except in the
2 automobile industry" the maga-
SiYle viii say. THE effect on
4 blIvers has been to make them
stiil more cautious, with most Of.
Them drastically cutting down
their inventories and withholding
action on their first quarter
needs. J.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

Hoss-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Top, $3.50: bulk, $9.1D0
9.45; heavyweight, 49.1009.50;
medium-weight. $9.1500.45; light
weight, $9,l000.4O; light lights,
88.T50o.4O: packing sows, $500
$50: pigs, $s09.l6. HoldoYers,
1000.
CattleReceipts, 1000; market
steady. CaIves--ReceiptS 5000;
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, 4130l4.6O; common
and medium, 500 1850: yearlings,
$9@1a.5O. Butcher cattle. heifers.
$75O014; COWS, $50 1880; bulls,
T.5O010.50; calves, 500 14.50;
feeder steers, $0@l1.50; stocker
steers, $8.5OO11; st0cker COWS
and heifers, 5000.
sheep Receipts, 10000; mar
ket steady to 26c lower. Medium
and choice lambs, $12.5O9 1880;
culls and common, $9@1SbO;
yearlinRs, 98@1O.5O; common and
choice ewes, $3.50@5.75: feeder
lambs, $11 500 12.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

1854 rs Vacuum on ..... A. s9K S0s1 ooK- u
~ Wtyaa Camp Paak..s-A ~ lG< iG(-
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

an usea.saE needs are are met ss..'.ith nth
adsSd "a
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
requirements
STABILIZE CAR
OUTPUT

II NEW YORK, Dec. 18.--It is
mot surprising that the first part
of 1929 was q period Of record
breaking production in the auto
mobile industry nor Is there any
thing alarming in the fact that
Production fell off more than
the normal seasonal decline dur.
sing the last quarter, Alfred P,
Sloan. jr, president Of General
Motors Corporation. said yester-
day.
He held that underproduction
In both 1927 and 1928 in the
low price class resulted In a de
ferred demand in 1929, which
served to swell the 1929 volume.
4. His statement added in part:
"AS to whether the shortage,
even now, has been entirely COM
pemsated for, / cannot say, be-
cause the slowing down Of pro
ductiOn during the past few
months has been due, In no
small measure, to an influence
quite apart from the trend Of
retail sales namely the grow
ing tendency on the part Of au-
tomObiIe manufacturers to re-
wise their models and reaIign
their production facilities along
toward the close of the year, In
stead of in the fall or summer
s'The replacement market has
been an important factor con-
tributing to the rec0rd-break-
ing performance Of 1929 and
arshOuld prove an even more Inn
4. portant factor In stabilizing
the industry's sales in 1880 and
"A the years following.
fil Motor vehicles pass out Of
ssservice through wear and tear
and obSOlescence. And every
time car is scrapped there is
afforded the opportunity, d.
s,rectIy or indirectly, to sell .
new car.
aThe quantity Of vehicles
ecrapped each year is primarily
4, dependent on car. life and the
quantities produced In prior
I years. Thus the number Of
ears being sold today win in
fluence the rate Of Scrappage
4 five, six and seven years hence,
and the replacement market Of
today Is dependent on the rate
Of production five, six and
seven years ago.
4 s.Tt Is only within the last
! few years that ne replacement
market has begun to reflect the
heavy upward trend In prOduc-
tiOn which took place I'm the
years following she 1921 panic.
sIn 1929, for the first time
s.in the history Of the industry,
the replacement market will exn
! !. lceed 3,OOO,0 900. And In 1890 our
sCircuIations (based on actuarial
nathematicsl indicate q do
= lnestic replacement requirement
a bf $3.50, 0,OOO vehicles.
ssst5 with an increase In the
worldwide use Of motor vehicles
4 90 over 80, 900, 600, with . grow
lnR tendency In this country
z toward the ownership Of two or
more cars and with . rapid mp
ward trend Of first time buyers
IN the newer markets Of the
y world, iOur studies indicate that,
! With the passing Of few more
X wears. the record breaking pro-
& anction Of 1929 VIII represent
only 3 commonplace perfOr.
] nance, with . stabilized up
ward trend year after year in !
4 q. snropOrtiOn 60 the growth Of
population and wealth"
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. lT.-Livs stock.
Cattle--Market receipts none. D4rectA
l30 head. No cattle offered for ssle-
VeaIers and calVes-~1Garl<et receipts,
12o head; directs. $50 head. yeAlerS
scarce. steady TO see lower. Coed %
choice New York yealern, $16011:
medium. $12: few eommOn, -; few
Hogs--1Iarket Irregular. $50 20 zoe
pounds, S970010; Directs 2.s4O head.
Sheep--Market receipts, 40 head; de
reetn A,7l0 head. One deck medium
ana GOOD Ohio lambs unsoId EMse
nominal. tx
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
RALIIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.--cattle--h &c.
ceipta. 80 head. Market steady. Steers
-nood "a oEoice. 3i2@l2.2S; medium to
good, s1i@i2: fair to medium. $40 II;
plain 10 fair, 3s01e; common @ plain,
S809: bulls, good to choice. $S.be@s;
medium 10 good, ST.sO0s.se; fair to
medium, S707.so: plain 70 fair. ss0I;
.choica. 3s.6eRaa medium 70 good,
TS7.5o0s.a5; fair to medium. se.7s0
T.2k; plain to fair, $3.50 $50; common
10 plain, 3G06; heiferA good to choice,
ESI0R 1850; medium to good, 5000;
fair to medium, $s@9; plain TO fair,
H@g: common to plain, $e@1. Fresh
COWS ana springsrs, $50 01so.
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500 head,
Market steady. sheep. $z@S; lambs,
Hoss-Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady. Lights, $3.50 o. 10: heavies, $3.50
0f0.i6; medium, 1880 1870; roughs,
ST.zE@ $40: light pigs. $e.sS@9.b0s pigs
SS.S0@s.fSs Ohio Ihogs, 10000 higher
G calves--Recsirts, 50 head. Market
steady. Calves, $f01S.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
"A WASHINGTON Tines EILlANCIAL News -
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON new YORK CURB MARKET

aaas' isss . Nam. zdd % HIsA Low 1sns cs'ss
90 81 Wayne Pump 81. 10 10 10
~ " Wenden copr -. n n n
oM Woodley PetF -. ~ ~ ~, ~
~ B zOnits PrOd'ts..-.. 1917 1871 lgJS- u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
PARTY LIFE
OUT WITH THE DISRUPTERS

Unit 4f section d passed the following motion at its
meeting Sept. thoro discussion the enum
need for elimination of all of factonam
all those
present working within the Party in the interests of the Loveone
renegades backs intellectually the line laid down by the TO-
penum followed by the &C of the CPUSA.
Our repudiates the rabd antpay speech
n J O. Bental made unit meeting"
Voting members Bena and his wife.
The committee adopted resolution demanding
the and spoke about the raiders of
the NO:
tools of the bourgeosie that will stand
erect with the fight ubborny the American section
against all enemies We ask the members of the
Party conciaory attitude towards the renegades
they placed where they belong in the of the
bourgeoisie"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
Position of Workers in China

eyes following the heroic struggle the Chinese
workers during the last Attention has been called to their
bitter living labor conditions the harsh treatment they receive
incredible length the
China not that these matters deserve the constant attention OF
it possible forget for moment that IN some
branches of industry China the working day lasts 20 houF Can
this? Is it not time to raise the alarm?
all branches smaa industry and the handcaft trades
where hundreds thousands of workers employed the normal
working day shorter although IA and 16hour day
by
Thus the Chinese all his the factory
unsanay conditions amid the din of the machines Seventy
the allowed off at all throughout the
the exception being perhaps the Chinese New
Frequently the their meals while tending the
Chimes for the enterprises the meal
intervals allowed Add this the almost psone existing
the bulk of the enterprises where the workers have special
the lavay the abuse they suffer hands
discharges
the absence safety picture of what
labor conditions like in China today.
The absence of elementary safety appliances directly responsible
accidents that the
crippled this unable themselves
the Maa
wholly the good will of the employer but these manned
workers nothing than couple dollars Only when
fatality does the breaved family receive 20 80 dollars and
then not always!
Should the in force that things
dpoabe The following table the monthly nominal
obtaining industries Tin Chinese dolars)