davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Spencer to Visit
Clark Griffith;
Judge Signs

Having failed to agree on
1881 salary terms as YET
Catcher Roy Spencer has IN
formed President Clark Grlf-
fifth, Of the Washington club
that he will report here to con
fer on salary during the latter
end Of the current week.
Spencer, who failed to get
into uniform until opening day
a year ago, is counted upon 10
handle the first string back
stopping.
Capt. Joe Judge, crack first
sacker, affixed his name to
1881 contract this morning, He
reported himself well pleased
with the terms.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Dempsey Calls Oft
ADDeardnce in d. &,

Due to his injured hand, Jack
Dempsey has been forced to call
off his scheduled appearance at
the wrestling matches Tuesday
night at the Auditorium. Leon
ard Sachs. DempSey'S secretary,
wired Promoter Joe Turner to
this effect.
AS a result, Turner will move
his show up to Thursday, Febru-
ary 5 instead of this coming
Tuesday. Turner also states he
is endeaVoring to put on Cham
pion Jim Londos and Billy Bar
tush in the feature match.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Miami Vacations
Looming For
These Stars
BOwlers, Women

BOwlers, Women
Elsie Romero, Lorraine GULL,
Mildred V. Jensen, Catherine
Sammy" Fortney.
BOwIerS, Men
Henry Hiser, Ollie Pacini, Sam
Bortnick, Bradley Mandley, Joe
PricCi, Lonnie Krauss, Jack
Whalen, Harry Pop" HALEY,
John D. Shrosser, Reuben kid"
Dicklebaum.
Swimmers
Florence Skadding, Helen PetrIe
Onaline Lawrence.
Golfers
Harry G. Pitt, Joseph A. Cox,
Joseph De Leo, Maurice Risley.
Basketball
Bill Noonan, Betty Kronman.
Baseball
Michael Donate, Fee Colliere,
Bob Lyons.
Football
Huck Hilleary, George Bits"
Clifford, Leo Mike Mccarthy,
James E. Montague, James A.
Munro, Ed Delisio, George v.
Moore.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

Your contest editor is glad to,
note that you fans have finally
gotten the hang Of this contest
and are sending in the subscrip-
tions by which your candidate
will be named the most popular
athlete in his class and in that
way get one Of the free vacations
in Miami or the week-endS in
New York that are offered.
Nominations are still open and
any man or woman bowler, any
football player, anyone who in
duigeS III any sport on any Of
the public parks or Fairgrounds
Crowded he or she is over 16),
any amateur or independent
baseball player or any basketball
player is eligible to nomination
by any fan.
And that man or woman In
each of the lines of sports
mentioned who receives the
greatest number of votes be-
fore February ii will be judged
the most popular and will be
sent to Miami for one glorious
week with all expenses paid.
And for those who run second
in popularity there are II week
end trips to New York city by
air. These trips will be made
on the Ludington Line and the
Eastern Air Transport, which
leave from observation-disclosures
Airport.
Besides the trips already men
toned, there will be trips to Cleve-
land. via the Clifford Ball air line,
trips to Greensboro, N. c., over
the Dixie air line, more trips to
New York by both Of the larger
transport lines and more weeks in
Miami. All these last named trips
will be awarded for special work
during the contest and will be an
nOnuuCed later.
The winners will be the guests
of the city Of Miami during
their stay, and will be treated
TO such \ vacation as only Amer
ica's winter play ground can Of
fer. And the wonderful Part Of
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

QuantiCo Marine basketballers
won a thriller from the Fort
Myer tossers yesterday in a 81
to 29 game at Fort Myer. The
Marines came from behind to
win in the closing minutes. At
half time, Fort Myer led by II
to II.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Ahepa Greek Pin
League

RECORDS
High individual average-Gus Poulos,
10S-4S. High game-G. Mantzouris, 160
High set--G. Mantzouris G91 High
strikes-Gus, Poulos, 26; William Chris
topher %. High spares-Gus Poulos
1874; Louis Chipoura, 123 High team
Esme-Hermes, sIA High team set
Hermes 1898
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

In each one of the three
games Make RoSenberg's Whata-
men helped themselves to a gen.
erous lead in the first four or
five boxes, only to see one Of
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Hecht Bowlers White-Wash
District Loop Leaders

The may be shining brightly today but the northeast
section of Washington stepped gloom for their pride and
JOY the Temple duckpn team District League leaders until
last night suffered its major defeat of the shutout
by the Hecht Company pin-sockers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
High School Coaches One Worry After Another These Days
Votes Pour in for Athletes
OF Greatest Popularity

Opening the Vacation in Miami Contest Editors mail
each morning like opening ledger for each envelope
ans figures ranging from rs to 1OO0representg the
Der of votes sent in for popular athlete.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
it all is the fact that it will all
be free.

All the nominees are busy "elec-
t;oneering"-i is only natural
that they would for who would
ever pass up a trip to either
Miami or New York, especially
when it is free?
Start your own campaigning
today select the one you think
is the most popular athlete in
any Of the sports mentioned
then get your friends busy getting
subscriptions which mean votes
and send your candidate to
Miami!
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
TITLE GAMES
|NRESUNE:
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS


Rival coaches of the five local
high school basketball teams are
holding their fingers crossed to-
day, and hoping.
Not only today will they be in
this state, but all week, or until
they have found out just how
their players have Jared in their
studies during the past six weeks,
reports of which will be given
out Friday.
Tech and Central are liable 20
be hit, is the thought. Both
Coaches Artie Boyd and Burt Cog
gins are not saying anything,
but are visibly worried. all of
which is indication that maybe
will be found in bad standing
when the reports finally show.
Plenty of Worry
Although information has it
that Eastern and Western will
not be hit, Coaches Guyor and
Moore are still carrying around
that worried look. They will
breathe easier after Friday.
Business is not to be af-
feCted with the exception of the
graduation of Bobby Lucas, ac-
cording to Coach WoOdwOrth.
At that woody" Is quite wor-
ried as his whole team has been
Lucas in the series games to
date. Losing him leaves a real
gap.
When you come right down to
It, the life of the coaches can be
said to be just one worry after
another these days. The advisory
report business is one worry while
the worry over the impending
games in the series is another.
With the race the five-cornered
affair that it is, there's plenty of
reason to frown at this time. The
grand worry" resumes then this
afternoon when Business plays
Western and Eastern meets Tech
at the Tech gymnasium beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Hard to Dope
There is one thing Coach Wood
worth of Business will not worry
about today. 1t is that Bobby Lu-
cas-, his star, will play. True, it
will be Bobby's last game, but he
will be there to help Business win.
Woody will do his complete wor-
rying act after Bobby is gone.
There's nothing that can be
figured about tOday's games.
The only thing certain is that
There will be two temporary
leaders when the dust of battle
Is cleared away.
1t might be Business and Tech.
Then again it might be Western
and Eastern. Still it might be
Business and Eastern and finally
1t could be Western and Eastern.
This fact remains There's
going to be pair of real battles.
And scholastic fans had better
get ready to stand them right
now, as from the looks Of it,
there's going to be nothing but
excitement for the next three
weeks.
Two other games are on tap
today beside those in the title
set. St. Johns meets George
town Prep at Garrett Park, 3:45
o'clock, while Emerson plays
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Bethesda, same time.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Total. .4S5 513 81.
AGRICULTURAL Il

Farm Mgmt.
McQuinT. w Sc 10
St-aHSor. II lOi 1u1
Miller ..,lO7 81 80
Mcclure. ~ 100 1&9
Cuup-r... ~ 81 81
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Total. 1886 4ss 41bI TotsI...4s1 S"s 4'S

Co JprI Z TTOH oTaHTaT'T
ArnvId IO6 81 80 Booker - 81 95
Mckay, s1U4 SSII3lack.... 81 "a 81
Hulbert,.1II 81 80 Allison :. los 1U2 99
iuntin'n. ~ 1U2 lOti iPers"n..., 80 81 ~
,rrrwi-s4 IN sS IU9 I3u1ernAn.1U5 y3 99
Handirap. 10 10 tG
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Total. .4S1 4S4 4s7
Total. .5@Y 4sS 4Ss
.orti"ultur,
NnnIl,.A

Monies Horti"uiture
WatIeigh. 30 1O3 So J0nes..... ~ ~ '..
IIainsw'h SO sc 100 Farrell. ...... IN
Fitts..... 80 1903 Ia smith,. 80 ~ lul
Harher.,12O 80 9ll lMiIst-ad.. ~ ~ sc
R"heman1O3 "a 1Ol}Paint-r... 81 100 95
tusseau. 100 100 109
nandirap. l3 13 IL
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
DUCKPIN SCORES
SPECIAL MATCH

Bick Midgets / Times-Her. Midgets
Burke E. .1O9 y8 -. Bishop ...104 81 IS
Ehalf'te. ...... 1C4iWaIters IS SO so
simmons. SO 1O5 i'll Wpast.... "A ~ II
NeldOrf.. "a 1O4 97jSChmidt. SO 80 SO
Sscr.... J3 100 1O5 Appler ..10S 81 1O6
Harrison 1Ol LOG 1851
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Total. An 4Sl $50

r. and V. |
Stanb'gh 80 lUS 7Si
Bur+e 90. ~ 81 Is,
Str'wb'Ee.lO6 90 no.
rarll..... SS1ll So
Lewis ...1Ol 100 Il"l
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Total. .455 asa 434
CONOMTCS LEAGUE

CONOM MICS I'E AGJ ~
Grain
Fellows. Sc 80 "a
lIurfrCker VI y2 "a
MrCunas. Y3 -.
"sswhitr ... lO2 lO7
ll-Srurr..l22 81 lOl
D-pus ...l42 Ia llG
----
Total. .53+ 5OH BIZ
crop Estimate
81 loo sc
Hale ,,...1U5 - y
parl,er... - M -
X uruig... ~ lOS ~
Rupprrt..ll3 llS ilS
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
I"'@'S t41 bl5 Sol Totals. 539 5S2 B34
ny rOTllErNE IEAGIrE
Totals 5ll 5G7 81

VI u Sllittl
OliVer... ~ 1lS 101
Robbins. yf 700 1O&
Dummy. Sn S0 80
Hustled. 1OI III 1O2
smith. 81 80 100
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
TnLAls AhN hN8 AEE

A IN. EleCtrOtype
w heeler 100 "a 93
Biddle... 98 S9 104
Raum.. 1O1 IS IO2
Dorsey. g5 9S 123
HeiTncr. 1913 112
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 5O2 455 534
T,taI, LpI aCI A-c

Natl. Engraving
Srhonhert VI 90 81
Coupe go. IS ~ ...
Drrinan. ~ ~ ...
Wood In lO2 80.
SApprb. | Is 2d
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 4y8 500

Gibson Bros.
Nc AFTER IO4 S5
Wrha Srn % -. 81
N!iuwitZ. &C.. ~ 3.
Miller. 1D7 H. ia
i'ahrILiu. ~ 81 IU7
FuS.... 1.G 1UO III
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
SOUTHEAST LEAGrE
Totals $40 5O3 49g
Totals sos 511 48O

SrIterS
{. P'VOSt lOy 100 1O9
T.. II Ing ,13 100 1@7
BraZerUl. e. 80
u. EIler... J5 80
A. l"Vust 1U3 g9 &.
Il. l"VoSt 1T 1lS 15s
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 4G3 644 /,
7 W n II . ~ - . y 7 U
POSTOrFIrE LEAGUE

Totals, Ha 400 47i Totals, 1sS 6o4 400
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 4s5 467 B2b
- - -
natal, Enn IoI EhI
Totals 486 465 E,
QOANTICO MARINES WIN

Totals $50 4sI 644. Totals 4so 4ss 4ss
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
TotaIs AQqk1s A7R

Nj aXWe Jones
Handicap 8 8 8
O. Lentz ~ 90 ia
w hite .. AZ rs 100
II. Lentz 102 90 103
Mcrillat. 100 81 1n1
Burgess. 9s 1O7 90
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

Business is not to be af-
fected with the exception of the
graduation of Bobby Lucas, ac-
cOrding to Coach WoOdwOrth.
At that woody" Is quite wOr-
ried as his whole team has been
Lucas in the series games to
date. Losing him leaves real
gap.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 5O2 5O% 81

r. b Il p. p.
QUINN. 1872 - 100
Cnaugh % - y"
C;jst 1Ol 1O7 93l
t,tsede. 113 TO- 1I9I
Miller. 80 III 115
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Tntala7lh 1O2 s.X
Totals 7b5 s52 7s4i Totals. sol lo11 ''i
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Totals 567 4ss 90.

SupY. Arch.
lIaft..., ~ ~. 80
Son'u.'u 1UI SO 1l3
81 berg. 70 H. w
Iirodit.. ~ 10" u"
NJ NJ hon ll3 lUG ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Totals 4S0 4S6 45S
Totals sos hO4 b42

TNpOth etae
Handicap ~ ~ 81
lIalI..... ~ 80 So
Ia ylOr. ~ IS So
Chamb'n los 1Os a
Rogers. 81 100 SO
w alsh. 10 104 10B
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
HE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Dec. 3. (P) - Tester days quotations on the stock mar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
BULLETIN JUST ISSUED
 GIVES ALASKA STATISTICS

The final bulletin on the popula- tion and agriculture of Alaska for 1880, as compiled by the Bureau of Census, U. s. Department of Com merce, was received by The Gate way in the last mail from Wash ington.
 The bulletin contains A pages replete with statistics as to com position and characteristics of the population in Alaska, number of farms, acreage, tenure, value, pro- ducton and livestock
 Copies Of the bulletin may be had by sending 10 cents to the Su- perintendent of Documents, Wash ngton, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
WABASH RAIL WAY PASSES INTO HANDS RECEIVERS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3. P)-Failing in their last minute efforts to ob- tain financial aid, the Wabash Railway Company went into the hands of the receiver, and is the first major business casualty in railroad circles since the stock crash and it's subsequent business lull.
 Unable to meet their operating expenses in the face of drastic cuts in freight revenue, the road con- sented to the appointment of two receivers on a petition which claim ed that the road was completely insolvent."
 The action is based on S49 651 claim on the road which likewise failed to meet payments on large interest payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
NEBRASKA GIRL SCORES H|CH RATING CONTEST
 AMERICA's HEAL THIEsT

CHICAGO, Dec. B. (P)-America'S s healthiest All Club girl is 15-year- old Gertrude HeikeS, of Dakota City, Neb. She was all but perfect as far as her physical condition is concerned, and scored a total of 99.9 to win the contest over IS other State competitors Only slight alignment of teeth kept her from a 100 per cent rating. She's good looking too
 The healthiest boy was William Sanders, 18-year-old blonde of HopeWell, Ind, who had a rating of 991. A slight skin eruption, defective nasal passage and some what faulty teeth were the only de- fects
 Both winners are from the farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
No. S-312 MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE OF ARREST

No. S-312 MARSHAL'S PUBLISHED NOTICE
 OF ARREST In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division IN ADMIRALTY. l GILBERT M. CHAMBERS, doing business under the name, style, 1 and designation of Chambers & Colwell, Libelant,
 against AMERICAN OIL SCREW BLANCHE (224785), her engines, tackle, ap- parel and furniture, Respondent. NOTICE: have arrested the foregoing ves- sel upon libel filed in a cause of contract, civil and maritime, for the sum of $671.30 and interest there on.
 Process returnable and cause heard on opening of said Court on Tuesday, December 9th, 1881, if the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of juris- diction thereafter, at the Federal Court House in Seward, in the di vision and territory aforesaid, and all persons interested must appear or default and condemnation will be ordered.
 Dated Seldovia, Alaska, Novem- Der 10th, 1881. H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal, Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By MILO HULBURT,
 Deputy Marshal. L. V. RAY, Proctor for Libelant, Seward, Alaska.
 Publish Nov. Is, 23, 30, Dec. '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
WON FIRST AWARD

Eustace P. ziegler, foremost AL aska artist who now resides in Seattle, recently was awarded the most popular vote for his scrap ped" an oil painting, among all canvaSses in the Northwest Artists Exhibit at the Seattle Art Insti- ute.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
FINE PUBLICITY

In the November IS issue of the Seattle Sunday Times there ap- peared an Illuminating feature ar ticle "Is Alaska Stealing Africa's Glory?" by Scholer Park Bang. Alaska's wild game is given some excellent publicity as is also Char lie (Kenai) Madsen, and the Ko- diak Guides Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Send your cleaning and pressing m on Monday to the Seward Steam Laundry and take advantage of our special One-half regular price offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
PRINCE OF WALES ILL

LONDON, Dec. 3. (P)-The Prince of Wales is suffering from a slight chill with symptoms of a malarial nature. It was officially announc- ed that his condition is not regard ed as serious in any way but the Prince will have to remain in bed a day or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
When ies developing and print Sng-think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers: latest complete line of magazines in every rnaiE. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Fresh Apples S2.25 to $500 per box. Matanuska Potatoes $500 per Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora ti0n.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOP now open for business at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Sennett. Phone Main 94 for Mrs. Pearl Henry, licensed operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Unprecedented snoWslides in the Willow Creek mining district were the cause for some anxiety in the
 Interior regarding mining camps but everything is thought to be all we'll now.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03
ALASKA FISHERMEN

Bargains in boat equipment. Stuf- fling boxes, bearings, propellors (new and used), gear pumps, etc. Vim. H. Baker, 59 Pond St., Quincy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-03

Read our ad for special cleaning and pressing announcement. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-20
Federation Of Labor Sees Signs
Depression Has Been Checked

finds demand for products recovery
will develop. But by reducing wages
manufacturers cut away their mar
kets. In 1921, industry continued at
very low levels for more than year
after the first drastic liquidation of
labor This year a prominent indus
trial executive believes that wage re-
ductions may postpone recovery for
two years. We cannot afford to en-
courage depression forces.
Workers have already borne the
brunt of depression with losses from
part time work and unemployment,
with hunger, worry, illness, physical
and mental degeneration. Wage cuts
are not like price reductions, for
workers are human beings. Reduce
their incomes and you undermine So
cial standards and eventually degrade
human life Workers incomes at pres
ent are 81 per cent below the 1929
level in factories, and 21 per cent be-
low on railroads, due to unemploy-
ment and part time work Wage cuts
project the evils of depression into
the future"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-20
CONGRESSMAN
COOPER DIES IN
WASHINGTON

Westinghouse Congressman Cooper
dean of the house of representatives
and staunch friend of organized wage
workers, suddenly died in this city
His long service as a national law
maker was marked by an unvarying
stand for progressive and humanitar-
ian measures.
"The passing of Congressman
Cooper is loss to organized labor
and to every other forward looking
citizen" said VIM. Green, president
A. F. of L.
Edward Nockels, at the request of
Mr.. Green, represented the A. F. of L.
at the funeral in Wisconsin. Mr..
Nockels has been attending sessions
of the recently y-adjourned congress as
a representative of the A. F. of L.,
to secure a cleared channel for la
bor's broadcasting station VIGIL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-20
President Vetoes Wagner Bill
For National Employment System
Says Measure Would Abolish Present Employment Serv
ice and Declares 1t Would Be Serious Blow to Labor

operate with the various interested
organizations to draft a plan for pre-
sentation at the next session of con-
gress (which will avoid the difficult
ties presented by this BILL"
Attorney General Mitchell and Mr..
Doak, in reports appended to the
Hoover statement, both opposed the
Wagner measure, each stressing his
objection to the section that would
abolish the employment service now
in the labor department. Doak as
serted that the present federal en-
ployment service has the machinery
and the money to go ahead with its
work
81 cannot, in the interest of the
working people of the United States,
give my approval to proposal
which, while abolishing the tested
machinery of a decade of service,
leaves the government at critical
moment without any practical instru-
mentality to carry forward its neces-
sary service" Doak wrote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-20

steel plants which were running at an
average of 30 per cent capacity when
the year opened were now at So per
cent; that more orders had been COM
ing in from the automobile industry
since mid-February and that demand
for pipe and railroad track supplies
had been coming in with the spring
weather Production also had been
higher, it says, in the textile, food,
stone, glass and cement industries,
and the leather goods industry held
its own.
"These INDUSTRIES" it says, "are
leading, but many others are still
tagging. Electric power production,
a good indicator of general activity,
has not shown sustained advance for
industry as whole. An encouraging
fact is that there were fewer bank
failures in January. Department store
trade improved in January, showing
that those who can afford it are more
ready to buy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-03-20
SIXTEEN NATIONS
SPEED UP PUBLIC
WORK TO AID IDLE
Eleven Billion Dollars Ap-
propriated for Great Con-
struction Programs, with
United States Spending
TWO-Thirds of Sum.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Fifteen
nations, besides the United States,
have adopted the policy of speeding
up public construction works for the
relief of unemployment. A total
amount of $11, 100000 $1,000 for all pub
lie works is planned. The total
amount in all countries to be spent in
1881 for road construction is estimat-
ed at approximately three billion
dollars; of which amount two billion
dollars will be spent in the United
States alone. Of the eight billion to
be spent on other public works, the
United States will also spend two
thirds
Great Britain has fve-year plan
for road construction, and plans to
spend total of $131 100000 on this,
having appropriated the sum of $8,-
100000 on January Is to start the
work Immediately. The expenditure
of $38000,000 this year on trunk
lines, with $6,000,000 additional on
''unclassifed" roads is contemplated
there
Canada has launched $20,000,000
road building program of relief high
way construction, allocated to the va
rious provinces.
Italy announced an extensive public
works program, including road build
ing; and in August of 1880 it was
stated that this would involve the EN-
ployment of from $4,000 to $4,000 men
in road building alone. The number
employed on all works in January,
! 1881, was 305 $40 men.
France announced in January the
appropriation of an addition to its
regular highway budget of 100,000,000
francs, specifically for the relief of
unemployment.
Denmark, in 1880, passed special
legislation for the expenditure of
$40,000,000 over a fve-year period
on public works, largely to relieve
unemployment, including some $10,-
100000 for road building.
Greece, Serbia, Hungary, Austria
Bulgaria, CzechoSlovakia, Germany
Poland, Turkey, and Austria have al
increased their budget appropriations
on road construction.
Porto Rico is applying $1,000,000 OF
direct relief funds on road work anc
in the Philippines a $6,000,000 appro.
priation has been made for an exten-
sive highway program, to relieve the
unemployment situation there.