davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
EAST KENN
Mrs. G. A. Rupp

Mrs. o. Hotter of Prosser spent
several days last week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Lampson.
Mr.. Hotter is at the Lampson
home this week helping with some
work. H. ------ ~
Mrs. Harry Linn went to Yak
ina Thursday. ii.
Mrs. L. Dague and Mrs. Harry
Smith were patients at the Linn
hospital one day last week. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK e

Mrs. Raymond Kelso. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. John
Kinkaid. The time will be spent
sewing for the Walla Walla Vet
Grams hospital. Co. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

More sunshine in the
homes. Build a sun
porch and it will be
used 365 days a year.
With screens in sum-
mer it gives a cool
place free from flies
and insects.
= = 2
The little snow we had
can't make winter be-
cause one swallow
don't make a summer.
Some folks after three
swallows can't tell a
thing about the wealth
Ter.
$50
ISpringtime is cleanup
time. Repair and re-
paint those odds and
ends around the place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Wyandotte ROSTERS
Phone 2135. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

Fix the place up and
give it a fresh start
for the year. Our sup
plies do the work.
r = .
If your roof leaks, the
the best way to fix it
lis to cover with Pho
neer. All grades and
prices.
Father-What did you
ask Joe about last
night?
Daughter-Oh, we talk
ed about our kith and
kin.
Small brother Yeth,
pop. / heard them. He
kith' and she said,
'kith and she said,
sYeth you kin!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-20

NTE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help When you know an
item of interest tell about personally or by phone
We'll appreciate it. Phone No. one,Doubleone.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
ENNRARON EN- LA OFICI-
MA DE UN AVOCADO QUE
PERSIGUE A CAPONE

Miami, JUNO lila policia
sigue investigando la denuncia
de que personals desconocdas en-
traron ell sabado por la noche o
ell domingo en- la oficina del a.
bogado Richard H. Hunt, de
Miami, con ell fin de robar evil
dencias que este abogado tiene
contra Al Capone, ahora acusS-
do de perjurio.
Sc hizo la entrada a la ofici-
ma de Hunt por otra oficina y
de la GAIA, donde habian $140,
solo Sc Ilevaron las copias de do
cumentos relacionados con ell
case de perjurio de Capone, he
chas en- papel carbon.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

que la j6ven Nevada por Rober-
to a la casa de la sonora Angot
para dar a luz Sc llamaba Enri-
quota de Auberive.
Restanos decir por que cumu-
10 de circumstances funestas ha
bia sido tan irremisiblemente
perdida esta desgraciada nina
de diez y siete amos apenas.
Ell noble antiano de cabellos
de plata que hemos visto acosta-
do en- un sill6n junto a un fue-
go demasiado vivo para la esta-
ci6n, en- la camara esplendida
de la planta baja de su palacio,
Gale de la Vile L'Eveque, Sc LA
maba Segismundo Juan Rene
de Auberive.
Breton de origen, inmensa-
mente rico y realistic exaltadO,
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

del uso del brazo derecho V lie
hacia t~artamudear, dandole a.
quella voz singular, ronca Y en-
clerto modo cascade, en- que
nos hemos fijado.
Dificilmente podria imaginar
Sc cosa mas triste que la exis-
tencla de este anciano, robusto
aun' a pesar de su edad, de ac-
tIvidad devoradora en- otro item
po' y que, anonadado por una
entermedad incurable, que lie
lmredia hacer ell mas leve movi-
mlento sin valerse de su ayuda
de camara, veia transcurrir los
dlas en- una soledad triste. con
monotonia desolada, entire una
nina extremadamente debil v
un muy reducido n1mero de an
hglOs servidores.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
LIBERTAD O
Companeros:

Hace amos que vengo lu-
chando con sacrificios por
nuestra santa causa de Eman-
cipaci6n. Aun no he sentido
nj cansancio, nj ell arrepenti-
miento por esta gran obra de
libertad obrera. He sabido lu-
char he sabido ser compane-
70, hombre de combate y de
trabajo. Soy libre.
Els lamentable que en- ell ele-
mento latino haya tai atraso
V POGO conocimiento de las
ideas liberales que anhelamos
poderosamente. Seamos since
ros. UiM
No existe ell deseo nj la bue-
ma intenci6n de lib~ertarnos, de
emanciparnos de la tirania,
del yugo opresor, del latigo o.
dioso, de nuestra esclayitud
viciosa y cr6nica. Hay remedio
al NAL: unamonos, seamos
companeros. jQuienes son los
culpables? No hay mas culpa-
bles que nosotros, que nos en-
penamos devorarnos como los
insectos. Ser desunido es ser
malo, perverso, miserable por
condici6n. Ser traidor.
81 padecemos esta inquietud
alarmante de miseria inhuma-
ma, de humillaciones, de ham
bre, de cobardia, n~osotros So
mos los responsables; no Gull
pemos al Capitalista, al bur-
CUES adinerado, sine a nuestra
alma de esclavitud y someti-
miento. Basta de ignorancia,
confesemos que no queremos
ser libres sine esclavos.
Mientras no sepamos Illus
trarnos, reorganizarnos con
verdadera solidaridad, no ire
mos adelante; creedmelo, que
ridos companeros. Lenine, ell
gran ap6stol, ell iluminado de
los pobres, ell gran salvador,
nos ensen6 a luchar, nos de.
mostr6 que somos una clase dc
pobres con una sola macdonald
dad; somos universities.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

del presidente de la Fedora :
ci6n, en- Cuba. La Cuban Elec-
trio ha tornado sobre 81 las con-
cesiones y propiedades de la
Havana Electric Railway,
Light and Power Co. Esto a
menaza destruir la union de
los empleados.
Ell presidente de la nueya
Compania, Henry w. Catlin,
&c la Cuban Electric Co., esta
/ 'atando de aplicar Ell contra
to de "perro amarillo" a los
hombres que trabajan en- las
propiedades de esa corpora
ci6n Guiana de Labor al pre-
sidente de la Federation Pan
Americana del Trabajo, reci-
bida aqui, dice que la Electric
Bond and Share, subsidiaria
Sc dice que mantiene estrechas
relaciones de amistad y de in
tereses con ell p~residente Ma
chado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

ell senior de Auberive habfa to-
mado parte activa en- ell dltimo
levantamiento de la Vendee,
enorgulleciendose de haber sido
uno de los her6icos combatien-
ties del castillo de la Penissiere.
Cascade en- segundas nupcias,
a los cincuenta y cinco amos, DIES
pues de un primer matrimonio
esteril, habia welto a enviudar
en- ell momento de venir al mum
do Enriqueta, su dnica hiia.
Esto ocurri6 en- 1910 Y desde
entonces, o sea desde diez amos
antes, ell senior de Auberive no
salia de Paris.
Ell reuma y frecuentes acce-
SOS de gotta lie tenian suieto en-
ell fondo de su hotel. I'm princi-
pho de PARALYSIS lie habfa privado
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Ell senador Trammell mand6
aver un telegrama a esta ciudad
diciendo que ell senado habia
aprobado la enmienda por la
cual Sc destinaran STAB, 900 a
obras en- la bahia, en- lugar de
S239,000. ST la Camara la aprue
ba Sc convertira en- ley.
Cuando la camara pas6 ell pro
veto de ley de bahfas y rios
fij6 a la bahia de Tampa $239
mil.
Los senadores de la Florida
consiguieron que ell senado au-
mentara esa suma a $748, 900.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

lPor que, entonces, ESQ de
que somos espanoles, italianos,
cubanos o rusos? mo Sc dan
cuenta de que esta estupidez
trae como cOnsecuencia la de-
suni6n, la discordia, ell odio, la
destruction de nuestras, liber-
tades? He ali ell principle del
NAL, ell enemigo formidable;
destruyamos radicalmente esa
idea fatal, estupida de nacio-
nalidad. Somos universities.
Eduquemonos, preparemo-
nos para reorganizarnos, que
sera la obra maestro de nues-
ira Emancipation.
No confundamos la accion
'lUcha" con guerra, destruc-
cl(n, crlmeneS, SalvaJlsmo, no;
"lucha' quiere decir, prepa-
raci6n, ilustramiento, comba-
tir con derecho, ampliar nues-
tro conocimiento en- provecho
de la humanidad, que somos
nosotros, los pobres, los traba-
iadores. Unamonos.
Hay que aprender a vivir,
a luchar, tener conciencia y
valor de nuestros actos, ser
companeros, ser legal, respe-
tar y que nos respeten, ser u
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
Como ~quieras.

La larga conferencia de los
dos amigos sentadoS frente a
frente en- ell gGbnete de Socle-
dad llegaba a su termino.
Sarriol, hablando mucho, ha-
bia comido mucho tambien Y a
yudado de numerosas libacio-
mes. Las botellas estaban va
cias; del comestible no queda-
ban nj residuos.
Roberto page ell gasto Y vol
VIC con su companero al bule-
var de Batignolles, por ell mis-
mo canine por donde llegaron
a la taberna.
Cuando estuvieron a pocos
pasos de la casa en- que viva la
matrona, los aventureros noe
lturnos atravesaron ell arroyo
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
hasta encontrarse delante de

hasta encontrarse delante de
la sospechosa vivienda.
Ell resplandor de una luz de
petr6leo alumbraba vivamente
las vidrieras de una sala del pri
mer piso; la misma en- que En-
riqueta acababa de dar a luz
hacia algunas horas.
Ell segundo piso Sc hallaba
completamente a obscuras. I'm
silencio absolute reinaba en- la
casa.
-Creo que va NADIA hay que
temer, y que ell senior condo pue
de va arriesgarse-dijo Sarriol
con una c6mica afectaci6n de
respeto.-Yo vuelvo a mi pues-
to para relevar de su cuarto, de-
masiado prolongado, a Limas-
sou, que debe estar aburrido
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Washington, JUNO 17.-Un
de la Liga Nacional de
in-Trabajo, Inc, ha pedido al
presidente Hoover Sc gasten
de dos a tres mil millones de
pesos en- caminos federales pa
ra remediar la situaci6n de los
4,500, 900 hombres que Sc en-
cuentran sin trabajo. Ellos di-
jeron al presidente que las
condolences industriales han
mejorado muy POGO en- los seis
meses que han seguido al des-
plome en- la bolsa de valores.
Las condolences de los milo
mes de hombres sin trabajo EN-
peoran cada semana, a medi.
da que los ahorros Sc agotan,
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

con la vieja; pero manana vol
we're a ~corretear por aqui Y ha-
blaremos de la nodriza. Els pre-
ciso no desperdiciar esta oca-
sion, que es un hallazgo.
-Veremos-repitio Roberto.
Sarriol Sc alejo. Roberto lie 81
gui6 con la vista hasta que Sc
perdi6 en-. las tinieblas, y al di-
rigirse hacia la puerta del obs
euro pasadizo murmuraba:
i Ese truhan sabe demasia-
dol. Este podra serle fatal.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

para ell fondo de $4,000 que Sc
piensa obtener con destino a
propaganda de la ciudad y ell
condado.
Sc hara la petici6n sin ejer-
Ger fuerza alguna y sin nj 81
quiera mandar un comite a vi
star al mayor y los concejales.
Estima la Camara que los
b~eneficios deribados de los
$40,0 900 que Sc dijeran ell ano
pasado son la mejor propagan-
da de la petici6n.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Walter E. Mick, superinten.
dente del acueducto de Tampa,
manifesto aver que es falso ell
rumor de que existe ell propo-
sito de aumentar los precios en-
la tarifa ahora VICENTE. Segun
Mick ell acueducto terminara ell
ano fiscal con una ganancia de
$68, 000, 1000 pesos mas que
ell ano pasado.
No obstante este ell consume
de aqua ha disminuido de
1896, 900, 900 de galones en- ell
ano 1928-29 a 3,219,0 OO, 900 en-
1929-30.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
.NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell d~epartamento de sandal
de Tampa esta combatiendo con
patroleo y aceite obtenido de los
automobiles, la playa de mosqui
tos que acompana a los meses
de verano.
Quejas Sc han recibido de dis
tintos lugares; pero menos que
en- otros amos.
Los vecinos deben ayudar a
la extinction de los mosquitoes e.
vitando dejar aqua depositada
en- los patios.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Cairo, Egipto, JUNO II. =
Mustapha Pasha Nahas, pri-
mer ministro, present6 hoy su
renuncia y la de su gabinete
al rey Fuad.
Este gobierno fue constitui-
do ell dfa Il de enero despues
de una victoria de los Wafdist
en- las el~ecciones que entonces
Sc efectuaron.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Vientos moderados
del noroeste. Temperature maxi
ma aver, 81 grades; minima,
70.
Marea alta a las 7:15 a. m.
1925 p. M; marea baja a las
12:39 a. m. y 12:11 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

nionista hasta la muerte. Ser
a1n mas: Ser libre.
Ramon Aparicio LEAL
JUNO Is de 1880.
Con ell titulo de "Libertad o
Esclavitud" saldra en- La Ga
ceta, todos los martes.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
(VSene de Ia 1G.)

V5ene de Ia 1G.)
En- este mismo canal, hace
dos semanas, fue encontrado
ell cadaver de Eugene (red)
Mclaughlin, I'm notorio pisto-
lero.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

La Camara de Concrete ha
dirigido una communication al
mayor Mckay pidiendo que la
ciudad contribuya con $45, 900
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
XIII

Por unas cuantas palabras
dichas por Sarriol en- ell dialogo
precedente, han venido nues-
tros leetores en- eOnocimientO de
La gaceta., 1930-06-17
DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

es amigo mic. Tiene veinte a
nos, y es fresca como una rosa.
FL chiquitin estara con ella CO.
mo un principe. Debes tener in
teres por csc muchacho, pues
por el aseguras a la madre. TIE
acompanare cuando quieras a
la casa de mis- pescadores.
-Veremos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

Washington, JUNO 17.-Un
detallado informe y apelaci6n
La gaceta., 1930-06-17

70 debiera decir que 10 soy. Yo
soy ell mas fuerte de TODD ell mundo,
y 81 20 pudiera agarrar n de los ex-
tremos V tirar del otro, yo g~anaria.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Staying
HELD SOLVED

DENVER, oct. % QN.S)-
Breaking under the grilling that
police have imposed upon her,
Mrs. Pearl OLoughlin, early to
day made 'glaring admissions"
that police declare viii virtually
clear up the mysterious murder
Of her 10-year-old step-child. Leona
CLoughlin.
After listening to . two-hour
irquisition Of her husband. De.
'tective Leo O'Loughlin, late yes
terday, Mrs. OLoughlin was
brought before Captain of Detec.
tives Clark and Chief Of Police
Reed last night. s
From o:15 last night until 4::3O
this morning she underwent .
mercilesS grilIing. Then her iron
nerve snapped and she was taken
back to her cell in city jail in
partial collapse.
Captain Clark said there was
no formal confession" He added:
'tBut she talked, and we win
go into the details Of her admiS-
siOnS later on"
Captain Clark was so exhausted
after the 'all-night battle of wits
with the woman of caSt-iron
nerve" that he was In a state CT
collapse himself. He was taken
to his home for some rest. Clark
has worked day and night since
Mrs. OLoughlin's arrest Sunday
in an effort to break down her
reiterated denials Of any knowI-
edge of circumstances that led
to little Leona'S death.
Clark's weary remark was:
"She cracked"
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TRADE LEADERS
SEE GAIN SOON

CHICAGO, Oct. % G.NS)-A
composite picture Of a more
healthy economic condition in
America in the near future was
left here today by leaders Of
eight major industries following
q conference arranged oy the
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers and the University Of Chicago.
Speaking before an audience
of IS representatives of varied
businesses the executives were in
accord or the necessity Of stabili.
zation, perhaps through Govern
ment aid, as a remedy for the
failure of Americas distributing
system to keep pace with pro-
duction. ....
Prices Near Bottom
The concensus was that this
disparity, more than anything
else, is responsible for the pres
ent depression.
Summarized, the speeches indi-
Gated:
Price levels on most commodi-
ties are near the lowest margin
they can reach.
America can pull the world out
Of the present depression by
elevating it to its own high living
standards and culture.
Governmental interference In
business has been carried to an
unwiSe extent.
Our distribution system has
failed to keep up with produc-
ton, neceSsitating Stabilization.
American standards and wages
have come to stay.
Tariff Wars Feared
julius H. Barnes, chairman of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, traced the worldwide
fall in prices to 20 years Stimula-
ton by governments Of coffee,
rubber, sugar and other raw ma
terials and the withdrawal of
silver as a money standard. Until
tariff wars are abolished econor1-
ic distress will continue, Barnes
said.
A means of allowing consump-
ton to catch up with business
was outlined by Glenn Frank,
President of the University of
Wisconsin, who urged higher
wages, shorter hours and more
leisure for the worker. DR..
Frank declared that a bankruptcy
c: leadership In economics Is re-
sponsible for the present depres-
sion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Cyclical Readings SholD
Cold Winter Ahead

Having sweltered in the warm.
est summer in a half century. the
nation now is due for cold winter
and perhaps several cold winters
This may not happen-the com.
ing winter may even be milder
than uSual-but if the law Of
averages means anything, colder
seasons are coming.
This much officials of the
United States Weather Bureau
agree upon. They do not make
long-range forecasts.
But a study of the weather
records by experts indicate that
fur coats may be extremely de.
sirable.
The country now Is in the thir-
teenth year Of a period Of weather
generally warmer than normal,
and it is the longest stretch Of this
kind in the last 80 years. The
pendulum probably will swing
back to cold seasons. say the
weather experts.
DR.. j. B. Kincer, agricultural
n1eteorologiSt, said:
'There is q tendency for cool
years to come in succession and
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
ALL A MYSTERY,
LEGS INSISTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. G.Ns.).
Jack (''Legs'O Diamond was
questioned today by District At
torney T. C. T. Grain at We'll
fare Island and told Grain moth
ing about his shooting.
The District Attorney asked
only a few questions:
Legs" politely answered them,
but what he said wasn't much
help.
"DO you know who shot
your"
"No, sir, / DON'T"
'Why do you, think they
shot your" .
'Tt's just as much . mystery
to me as il Is to you, Judge"
Because he was still suffering,
Diamond was not questioned at
length.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
SUICIDE BARES
POISON STORY

While faint odor Of the ashes
Of the 13 cigarettes smoked by
Miss Harriet Draper Gill just be-
fore her dramatic suicide yesUer-
day still pervaded the bare attic
room in the 1900 block Of K St.
N. W, inquiry today revealed a
previous attempt of the girl to
end her life with poison.
The manuscript Of story OF
her life penned just before her
death was found in her hand
yesterday. It was q pitiful tale
which she had woven around a
fictitious character, Carol, re-
counting her frustrated hopes and
the futility of her life. But she
forgot to tell Of Q day in May,
1927. when, confronted by over
due rent for her tiny room at 322
Connecticut Ave-, she had sur
reptitiouSly swallowed a bit of
poison.
Her landlord then, who had
told the janitor to slip bill ur-
der the door, was soon willing to
give the girl rent free when she
heard of her suicide attempt.
Fellow employees in the book
department Of the store where the
girl worked said she had been
depressed and deSpondent for sev.
eral weeks.
Miss Gill's parents are dead.
A brother is In the Coast Guard
and an uncle, William n. Gill, is
an engineer with offices in the
Mills Building.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

warm years the same way, but
how many may be in each group
there is no way Of telling. The
past record would seem to indi-
cate that . change to cooler
seasons is due"
The hot summer and the long
drought has rolled up a def
cheney in temperatures from nor
NAL that would require one OF
the coldest winters on. record to
bring the chart to normal.
From January to october Il
of this year, temperatures have
averaged above normal in nearly
the entire country. The area
around Jacksonville, Fla, includ-
ing the southeast coast section;
Southern Texas, Southern Utah
and Western Oregon, are the
only exceptions, DR.. Kincer'S rec,
ordS show.
Temperatures would have to
average 1877 degrees lower every
day in Washington until Decem-
ber 81 and 81 lower in Chicago
every day until that time to
make a normal year. The same
is true in most other sections
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Campbell stood mp and
looked three witnesses
squarely in the face wit
nesses who saw the strug-
gle in the car on the fateful
day Of the Staying.
None could positively iden-
tify him. One of them. Hugh
r. Wood, said the man he saw
had the general build and was
Of the same type as the de-
fendant; his wife said there
was q resemblance between the
man she saw and Campbell.
Francis Rice told of the strug-
gle, but could not say anything
about the type Of man in the
car.
Mr.. Wood, under examination
by Assistant United States Attor-
ney William II. Collins testified
he could not say whether Camp
ben was the assaiiant. Mrs.
Wood, however, said there was
resemblance between the defend
ant and the man she saw in the
car.
Sees Resemblance
Mr.. Campbell was requested to
stand up, and he looked her
squarely in the eyes.
She fixed him with a steady
stare, but when she said there
was a resemblance, her eyes were
lowered.
Mr.. Campbell Immediately
looked at his attorney, Charles
Henry Smith, and said something
to him.
His attitude was almost menac-
ing, and it was apparent that the
woman'S statement had angered
him.
Mr.. Rice told the jury he was
within Is feet of the automobile
at the time of the struggle. AS
he approached the car, he said, he
saw a man sitting behind the
wheel.
At the time, however, he saw
no other person in, the machine.
He did see, however, what ap-
peared to be a bundle, he said, in
the seat beside the man.
Sees Girl Rise
AS he walked past the car he
testified that he glanced back
and saw a girl rise up on the
front seat.
''Her face looked like 1t had
been beaten, especially around
the mouth. It appeared to me
that ii might have been burned
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
VETERANS SEEK
WOMEN JOBS

Declaring that there IS San
acute emergency" the executive
committee Of the District of Co.
lumbia department, Dis a bic d
American Veterans Of the World
War, today forwarded to Presi-
dent Hoover a resolution urging
the dismissal Of all Government
departments OF all married women
whose husbands are also employed
by the Government where the
husbands salary is $500 a year
or more. The vacancies created
would be filled with disabled or
other veterans.
The resolution states that
among the 2,5O0,000 or more un
employed there are thousands Of
veterans who are entitled to pref
erential rating as to their quail
fications for Government posi-
tiops.
Jobs For Veterans
The resolution reads in part:
Whereas, there are now en-
ployed in department OF the Gov
ernment many married women
whose husbands are also en-
ployed, at good salaries, in the
same and other departments, and
Whereas, among the 2,50O,OOO
or more unemployed there are
thousands of veterans, disabled
or otherwise, who are entitled TO
preferential Civil Service rating
for Government positions, and
Whereas there exists an acute
emergency due to the nationwide
unemployment situation now.
Therefore be it resolved that
we do hereby call upon the PreSi.
dent to recognize this acute
emergency: to call upon his un-
employment commission to make
a survey Of the Government de-
partments: and to dismiss, or at
least furlough, all married women
whose husbands are employed
by the Government in any Ca
pacity paying $500 a year or
more.
Be it further resolved that the
commission be directed to give
such vacated positions to quail
fled veterans (or their wives or
widows where they are the bread
winners for the family giving
preference to those with chill.
dren dependent upon them.