davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
WAIT
ON CONTRACTS
Much Detail Work In
volved in Writing Of
Agreements

Landowners under the Columbia
ditch need not be alarmed over not
having received their new con-
tracts. The office force will be
busy for the next few weeks in
filling Che contracts out ready for
signature and each owner will be
notified as soon as his contract is
ready.
Each contract is filled out in de-
tail with the specific payments
due each year. These amounts will
vary with the classes of land and
each contract must be figured sep
arately. This involves a tremen-
dous amount of clerical work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
STATE TO FIX
FERRY ROAD
Plans All Laid to Relieve
County of Big High
way Expense

The state will take over the
maintenance of the road between
town and Plymouth this year, the
way arrangements are now made
at Olympia, according to M. M.
Moulton, who was at the capital
this week. However, owing to the
habit of the legislature of switch
ing things round at the last min
ute, there is a possibility of the
deal falling thru, he declared.
Mr.. Moulton also stated that the
bill to extend the state highway
system to include an extension of
the North Bank road from Mary
hill to Kennewick was due to fall
by the wayside this session, as
there are too many other hooks in
the fire.
The highway surveying crew
which is now working on the pre-
liminary route from Paterson to
Kennewick, has its counterpart
working out of Maryhill toward
Paterson, it was reported. The 10
cal crew has a tentative route
coming over the hills down thru
the draw near the Dale Smith
place west of town, carrying down
the canyon to a crossing under the
irrigation ditch and the MP. tracks
and over the O-W. tracks Just at
the foot of the hill west of town,
then on a wide curve down thru
the Garden Tracts to junction
with the present paved highway.
An alternate route will be survey
ed and the road committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will ask that
the other route be made running
east on First avenue thru town
and under the N. p. tracks just
south of the south end of the
bridge across the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
NAY NOT GET
FRIDGE FROM
THIS SESSION
oners Will Not Agree to
states Figures; legislature
Deadlocked on Other Items;
Tax Bill Not In
By o. H. OLSON

neodlocks on major matters are
,.c;no the Legislature as it en-
-. .be last month. Appropriation
...ures in the two Houses are
= something like two million dol
la. variance. The House commit
3. has virtually rubber stamped
s. requests carried in the Govern
o,,s budget while the Senate has
c,,t approximately two million dol
-. from the amounts asked in the
.vecntiye budget. There will be
.ome compromise affected UNI
dOubtedly, but if the Legislature
:. = whole were given an oppor-
unity to act on the two bills, it
!. aafe to predict that the Senate
b;ll carrying the reduced appropri-
atoms would prevail.
Another conflict will be on the
mad budget-a situation identi-
cal to that of previous sessions ex-
;sts A few roads were tentatively
a1ded to the state system, and
then those whose roads were added
have been holding back locking eff
fords to aid others, SO the bill as
I whole will be held back until the
closing day of the session.
A deadlock is developing over
the license fee question. The Sem
ate bill provides for the $500 fee
and &c gas tax, while the House
bill provides for the $500 fee and
the lc gas tax, with the additional
gas tax to be effective April 1st
Of this year, while the reduced Ii
cense fee will not take effect un-
til next year.
Even a fourth deadlock may be
said to exist over House Bill No.
II. The Senate amended the bill as
passed by the House and a con-
ference committee has been at
work but so far the matters in dis
pute have not been settled. With
out decision on this it is going
to be extremely difficult to obtain
passage Of other tax legislation.
The conference in regard to the
Pssco-Kennewick bridge scheduled
for last Friday was not held until
Monday Of this week at which
time three representatives of the
bridge company met with the COM
mittees from the House and Sem
ate and Director Humes and his
staff. The bridge officials set their
price at $725,OO0. The Highway
department. submitted a figure
based on an 8 percent rate instead
OF 8 percent as used in the prev
Yfcrt;,s,,ri -. - O. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
FOR
STREET LIGHTS
To Confer With City
Council About New In
stallation

The installation of a new street
lighting system for the downtown
district was the main topic of dis
cussion at today's meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mayor A.
C. Anon was present at the meet
ing and gave a resume Of the work
the council had done toward Sc
curing the modern improvement.
A limited plan, including stand
ards at hundred-foot intervals from
the middle of the block above the
hotel to Washington street and
from Kennewick avenue to the
state highway would cost, accord
ing to the estimates, about six
thousand dollars. 1t was suggest
ed that half of this amount be
raised by a bond issue and the re-
mainder to be assessed to the
abutting property owners.
In this manner the tax levy
could be kept at the present rate
and the improvement would not be
an addition to the already large
levy which the residents of this
section now are bearing. 1t is pos
sible, thru the policy adopted by the
city few years ago, of reducing
the outstanding bond Indebtedness
each year substantial sum, to
even lower the millage and still
provide the street improvements
now asked for.
A committee from the Chamber
will work with the council toward
getting more definite figures and
the matter will again come before
the city at the next meeting of the
council. This committee will also
consider an enlarged plan, of in
Guiding Washington street from
Kennewick avenue to the highway.
President Lampson called for an
individual expression from the
members present as to their atti-
tude toward the Improvement, and
practically all the property own
ers present signified their desire
to have the Improvement made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
ALL READY

+ A message from Congress +
! man Summers at Washington I
= to M. M. Moulton stated that +
: DR.. Mead, director of reclam-S'
: alton, was all ready to go Z
+ with the entire plan for re- Z
+ facilitating the Kennewick Z
+ Highlands and would get im-s
= mediate action just as soon as :
+ congress had disposed of the I
+ Thomas bill now before the Z
+ house. Mr.. Moulton expects to-
+ hear what action is taken this .
= week. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
LOCAL BOY is
GIVEN WINGS
Lloyd Waldorf Finishes
Air Training at Army
Flying Field

Lloyd G.. Waldorf of Kennewick
was awarded the much coveted
Amy Air Corps Wing Insignia at
the graduating exercises of the
Ar Corps Advanced Flying school
At the Kelley Field, Texas, to-
Gay, according to information re-
eelved from the Ninth Corps Area
Headquarters at the Preside of
San Francisco.
Among the IS graduates are five
commissioned officers from other
branches of the Regular Army,
one civilian from China and Sc
siylng Cadets in addition to those
from Washington. They, together
with others will be commissioned
second Lieutenants in the Air
oorps Reserve and assigned to ex-
ended active duty with the Air
n
o0fps combatant units. The Off
.er graduates will be eventually
transferred to the Air Corps, Reg
ular Army.
uarlng the course of their
.'a'nlng, four members of the class
!. scame fulifledged members of
que caterpillar club. the Army
. .ps parachute enabling them to
sseule another lease on life and to
use them to strive all the hard
20 realize their cherished am
s0n 70 receive their commissions
anu their Wings"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26
T. b. BOARD MEETS

The board of directors of the
Benton County unit of the Wash
ington tuberculosis League is
holding meeting at Prosser to-
day. Mrs. G. 81. Shanafelt, county
president, will be in charge and
Mrs. L. J. Aldrich, Mrs. j. R. Ay-
ers, Mrs. 81. S. Hughes and Mrs.
Martin will attend from this end
of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

The Business Girls will hold
their annual "White Elephant
Sale" and hard times party Mon
day evening, March at the home
of Mrs. Leo Gorris, Avenue A. The
girls are planning grand time
and prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reed enter
tanned at bridge dinner Tuesday
evening, honoring Mrs. Roy Win
kenwerder of Yakima, who is the
guest of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
of the Garden Tracts. Three tables
were in play, honors going to Mrs.
Curran Chellis and Carl Cady.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

Mrs. Audrey Herington of Walla
Walla spent a few hours in Kenne-
wick and calling at the local p.
P. & L. office Thursday on her way
from Toppenish to Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

Miss Leone Skeen was hostess
at a Washington birthday bridge
dinner Thursday evening at the E.
A. Miller home. Honors went TO
Miss Eva Leibbrand, consolation to
Lillian Crowley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

POE. met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. C. Hodge, on
Avenue A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-02-26

tContinued on page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
IMPORTERS O.
OIL CONTINUE
FLOODING S.

According 10 figures collected
by the American Petroleum IN
stitute, imports Of petroleum
(crude and refined oils) at the
principal ports for the month OF
September. totaled 5.92s.00O bar
rels. daily average Of 1s7. 4ss
barrels, compared with 1885,
600 barrels. a daily average Of
1s7.sOs barrels for the month OF
August.
Imports at the principal I'M
tied States Ports for the week
ended October 5, totaIed 1875
600 barrels, daily average Of
1859 barrels. compared with
100000 barrels, q daily aver
sge OF 214s671 barrels Tor the
week ended September as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

$500 FH#" H#N#Wf
put is stiIl increasin viii
more than 5000 barrels nro'
duced during the first halt
/ Of October.
Also Affected
Other leases ia the district
are likewise affected. Stead i
/ producers are making 1reaa q
to 80 times as much Cd ~
during past months and wells
that have been off nroHue.
ton are now in the LOO barrel
class.
Substantial increases ane ~.
ported on Dakota onfama Oh
Coupany's Wilcox and Arsaos,
leases on Peerless Gil Cen
pany's Steele lease. Rad uasa.
Hungerford OH Company 4
Adams lease and on oEleru il
the vicinity, all Of which ap-
have an underground |
connection which makes them
susceptible TO the same mvs-
teri0us influence.
Again Producing
Wells on the Russell lease.
just east Of the Hannah oa.-
ter-Harte lease and some dis.
lance west Of the Barger lease
are again being placed IN pro
after months of idle
ness. with many of them now
showing signs Of being large
producers again.
The condition, in the opin-
on of some observers, is due
o the fluctuations Of the wa
.er table which affects the
movement Of oil to leases
his portion Of the field the
water at times acting as pro-
selling medium to carry dill
0 the leases.
Extended Benefit !
When the phenomenon last 5
leases in this district (
hitch were benefited produced p
large amount Of oil over a s
ing period before a arop r.
gain took place. b
Should this again hold true 0
now seems likely, the I'M i
production will bring A
lndreds Of thousands Of dol
rs to operators, landowners 81
I'd royalty owners in this 81
strict during the next few OF
ontha II
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
STATE ea
DEALERS COUNTED

According 70 report Of the
Montana state railway commits
sion. there we're 2.aos licensed
sasoline dealers IN the state on
October 4. an Increase Of ze ov-
er the previous month
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
S0 TOOLS OUT
Ar BENTON LAKE

Buscher a casaidys No. /
Johnston On tho Benton Lake
structure shout ~ mIles north
Of Great Falls Is reported fishing
at 1919. Three strings OF tools
were lost az one time. but one
has been recovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
NO COMPETITIONS

sS10nh'H yea from PaRe 0nel
No. z Is drilling at 1400. wae-
ner1AaaiIernee- Wright No. 2 ID
drilling at 1900. Craft-Higgs No
Is drilling at s1o and Day
break-stanton No. / is casing 1T
1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

OIL is the blood OF the earth f0Svrng through
fortunes field only TO enrich the courageous
II sometimes rewards eyen the noH-thinking bmsi-
the back Of business coward. It's piss marks
Of success generally 20 10 those Svh0 combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

SEMI A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBUHsT BADGER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
D0x IS FORGED
 DOWN ON OCEAN
German Seaplane Meets With Another Accident;
 Tug Dispatched

PORT PRAIA, Cape Verde Islands, June 4.-The German sea- plane DOX took off today from the harbor after Q series of unsuc- cessful attempts to leave the water to resume her long delayed flight to Brazil but has been forced to descend 60 miles out on the ocean. A tug has been dispatched to the seaplane's assistance.
 Reports received said the plane had fallen" into the sea and there was no further information immed- lately available.
 It is believed the descent was due to excessive weight of oil aboard.
 ALL WELL"
 BERLIN, June 4.-The Dornier Workss officials have received 6 wireless from the DOX saying ev- erything is 70. K. and all is well aboard"
 The message did not say whether this was just another trial flight or real start for Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MAIL CONTEST
 AWARDS MADE
Femmer's s Prize Mon e y Goes to Mabel Ritter,
 Frank Foster, Jr.

l Mabel B. Ritter. has been award ed first prize in the contest tC 1 school children submitting the best reasons why the Northland Trans portation Company, operating the Ncrthland and Norco, should bt granted contract by the U. s Postoffice Department for carrying the U. s. Mail twelve months in the year instead of the winter months only.
 The second prize has been award ed to Frank Foster, Jr.
 The prizes, $7.50 first and $2.5l second were offered by D. B. Fem mer, Juneau agent of the North land Transportation Company.
 The judges had no easy task in making the decisions from the ex- cellent reasons offered by the writ CTS in the contest.
 The reasons were stated in type written letters and they were ex- cellent. Development of s. E. AL aska, covered by the Northland and Norco, giving the people regular accommodations as regarding mail delivery and scores of others were among the advancements made by the contestants.
 The letters will be mailed to the Postmaster General.
 Winners may secure their prize money by applying now to MT. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Juneaus Leading Department Store'

ler. They both returned on the craft when it came back here.
 A trip was made to Hatcher Lake on Chichagof Island with Il 5. Graves and a party of prospec- ors.
 On the return of the craft to Juneau, 1t went to Tulsequah with John Lee, mining engineer, and shree other passengers.
 This afternoon, the craft left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
GIANTS TAKE SECOND CAME
 CARD SERIES
Pound Haines from Box in Fourth Inning With
 Eight Hits

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June AT h C Giants evened their important se- ries with the Cardinals by taking the second contest yesterday, g to 5. McGraw's men gained an early lead by pounding Haines for eight hits and five runs and knocking him from the box in the fourth frame The Giants sewed the game up with three more tallies in the ninth inning. Ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

for Petersburg and Wrangell George B. Rice, of Rice & Ahlers Company was a passenger for Pc tersburg. Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Chief of the Bureau of In dian Affairs for Alaska, and N. S Troast, architect of the Bureau were passengers for Wrangell. The plane is scheduled to return witt all three to Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Tue W eather
(By the U. s. Weather Bul

By the U. s. Weather Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at June Probably showers tonight Friday gentle mostly south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MEETS DEATH
 BY DROWNING
 AT kETCHlKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June A. A. A. Ditlmeir, aged 56 years, oi Helena, Montana, was drowned yes terday while attempting to swim ashore from a small boat which had filled with water in the tide rips near Nelson Cove. He was or a fishing trip, accompanied by Will fred Verney, aged r years, an h. dian.
 's Verney reached shore safely.
 Ditlmeirs body was later recov- cred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
DUNDEE MEETS
 JEBY TONIGHT

NEW YC-.,~ 0u,> .--''-7,. Dundee and Ben Jeby, rniddle- weights, who owe a 4--sa
 their important roles in current sratings to victories over Len liar yay British champ, clash tonight to see which takes another step up the championship ladder
 $ Dundee is strong favorite at 8 to 5 odds he will be the winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
AIRPLANE FLIES TO
 MANY NEARBY PLACES

Flights to nearby places kept the seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Ro- bert Ellis and Mechanic Brian liar land, busy today.
 This forenoon the aircraft went to Taku Bay taking Dr. H. c. De- Vighne and Attorney H. L. Faulk-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 4; Portland 10. Sacramento 9; Hollywood 3. Oakland 5; Missions '. Los Angeles 2; Seattle 8. Eleven innings. a,s
 National League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3. Ten inn- ings. ~ Philadelphia Il; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 8; Chicago g. New York. g., St. Louis 5.
 American League St. Louis 8, New York G. Cleveland 5; Boston 4. Eleven innings.
 Chicago 1; Philadelphia 2. Detroit l; Washington 2.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Dc.se:u U1o.k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Lowest fam. fam. Precip. fam. emp temp. velocity 24 hrs Weathel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

'-LesS than 70 miles pressure Aeutan Islands westward fallen the Gulf of Alaska panied extension the rain to this vicinity Heavy fell at Kodiak extending from Alaska slightly eastward increased the portions of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP ldv. TELEPHONE 4502
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

Tato historka sa odohrala da-
vno. Dnes uz je Nadenka vydata
nezalezi na tom, ci ju prin1tili, ei
sama chcela sa stat zenou sekre-
tara 81 'achtickeho statku. Dnes uz
ma troje deti. Ma to, alSo sa cho-
dila so mnou sankovat' ako jej
victor dopaSal slova, milujem
vas, Nad'a'', este nezabudla; we'd
toto je jej najst 'astnejsia, najdo-
jemnejsia a najkrajsia spomien-
ka V jej zivote...
Teraz, ked' uz uplynulo cd
tychto cias mnoho rokov, necha-
penn. preco som vtedy septal tie
Slova. preco som tax zartovai...
Poslovencila: M. p.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

tocnosti vel'mi Stara. Znovu sa u
kazuje pravdivost' prfslovia, po-
dl'a ktoreho pod slncom nieto mic
noveho.
kto vynasiel raketu? Ma tuto
otazku nevieme dat jasnu odpo-
ved'. Je Nsak pravdepodobne, re
Cinania raketu poznali az 1900
rokov pred narodenim Krista, a
pouzivali ju ako valecneho ma
stroja. Podl'a najnovsich badani
pouzival raketu Mojzis, ktory Il
dajne poznal uz cierny strelny
prach, ba i dynamit a tymito w
busnymi latkami naplnoval rake
ty, ktore vo valke pracovaly ako
zapal ne strely. Prva europska
zmienka o pouzivani raketovych
striep je r. asi 500 po narodeni
Krista. Vtedy udajne jestvovalo
uz celt vel Ike laboratorium, kto
rom boly zhotovovane rakety, kto-
re vystrelene, do ne priatePsktho
tabora, maly "a Gkol tento zapa-
lit. Prvt rakety slilzily tedy va
lecnym ncelom. Prve pouzitie ra-
kety pri dopravnom prostriedku
rtaIo sa pred 500 rokmi, kedy boil
Sostrojeny prvy voz a prv% pokus
lietadla pohananeho raketou. V
knihe italsleho inziniera De Fon-
tana nachadzame zaujimHve pla-
ny a navrhy raketovIch doprav-
nych prostriedkov. Fontana uz r.
1920 poznal, ze sila plynov, prd-
diacich otvoru rahety, tlaci, pri-
stroj ohromnou rEchlost'ou opac-
nym smerom. Zial', re plany in
ziniera De Fontana zostaly len ma
papieri, neb6ly realizovant.
Problem raketovtho letu Dol V
minulosti vel mi oblnbenym te-
matom V literature. Iste vSetci
pozname Rostandovu pohadku, v
ktorej hrdina, Cvrano de Berge-
rae, vykona cestu ma Mesiac ma
vzducholodi pohananej raketou.
Este pred so rokmi to Dol sen, e..
Ste dnes ie to sen, ale nevieme, ci
uz najblizsie, dni nam neprinesu
radostnn udalost', ze sen stal sa
skutkom a nasa stara Zem posle
prvI pozdrav svojim nebeskym
Spoluputnikom. CT. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Trochu smiechu
Historic $ vajciami.

Dvaja vel'ki PAM sli do male
no mesteeka po voPakej bovin-
nOsti.
Ma 'poludnie boil hladni a tax
sli do hostinca.
- No, ale sd dostali Obaja bo-
II moe faJnovl PAM a tuna - spi-
navy obrus, spina vsade k tomu
vsetkemu este hostinska. ma kto-
rel spina nedala >a pozorovat' len
zrakom, ale cuchom.
PAM boil V rozpakoch, co 81 ma
jd rozkazat', al usldili, ze by ma j.
lepsie boly vajcia ma tvrdo. S1
v skrupine je to jedint jedlo,
ma ktore ia spinava baba nem6zc
siahnut'.
Dobre. Vajcia boly uvarenf a
prinesene.
A odrazu zbadajii obaja PAM,
re tie vajicka maji = ma konci
dierku.
Cd coho? Go je to?
zavolali 81 til spinaTti hostin-
sk,i spytali sa jej.
- O, to mic neni, to som ia len
.zk1sala, ci s1 uz dost' uvarene
- Zk1sala? A jake?
- No, predsa harnodlou!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

uz starsie 25 rokov. TAX ma pri-
klad jedna osemadvacat'rocna dc
zorkyna z tabakovej tovarne,
ktora ztratila pracu, ked' tovdr-
ia, v ktorej bola zamestnana,
spojila sa inou tovarnou inom
mieste, zbadala pri hl'adani move
no zamestnania, ze ''je pristara,
nez ably mohla dostat' dobre pla-
ten1 pracu.''
"Ked' hladate pracu, vsetci
zamestnavatelia chch len mlade
dievcata,' bolo vysvetlenie, poda-
ne Miss Manningovej zenou de-
vat 'advadsat'rocnou.
Inej zene, 32-rocnej, bolo od-
mietnute zamestnanie, ponevac
bola 'pristara", ackopvek tato
zena udala svoj vek ako %. "Lu-
hala som, ale neluhala som nado-
stac'', doznavala S l'ltost 'ou.
Este t'azsie je najdenie prace
pre- zeny, ktore prekrocily 80 ro-
kov. Jedna zdrava, prace siica ze-
na 3S-rocna boIa odmietnuta pri
uchadzani sa pracu formanom,
ktory, ukazujuc ma ohlas, vravil:
"Na tomto papieri je napisane
Prijimaj1 dievcata ME "sta
re zeny.''
Zenam starsim 40 rokov javi
sa situacia pri hpadam zamestna-
MIA takmer beznadejna. Sest'-
astyridsat'rocna zena ponosovala
sa Miss Manningovej slovami:
"Zda sa, ze MOI manzel a ia pre-
krocili SINE vek, kedy 81 este smie
me robit' pravo na zivot.' Ina
zena jednakeho veku poukazova-
La trpkost'ou ma svoju zavis-
lost ma dceri: "Viem, re som
stara, ME vsak dost' stara pre- td-
to odvislost. -
Neochota, zamestnayat' starsie
zeny, je nasledok strojov6ho We
ku. TAX ma priklad k vyrobe ci-
gar modernym, automatickym
stroJom je potreba len polovice
zamestnancov, ktorych bolo tre-
ba v dobe, kedy sa cigary vyra-
baly rucne. Tou nepotrebnou, IVY
snou. polovicou sl prave len star
Sic zeny.