davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20

A trade pact also was contaminated
With Argentina.
|. Help for farmers has included .
series Of prudent measures" designed
to improve their debt status. Credit
institutions have brought about reor-
gani1ation Of some of the most impor-
tant industrial companies b. radically
reducing their capitalization.
Other recovery efforts have included
road building, development Of three
model farming communities, encourage
ment Of such industries rs garment
making and developing Rome ~ .
port.
The Permanent COMMITTEES Of Wheat
Control has advanced . program IN
volving high duties to keep out i'm
ports, the requirement that millefs use
. dxed percentage of native wheat, and
ample credit Arrangements for farm
ers.
Little Entente Active.
An ambitious program Of economic
cooperation Is outlined In the pro-
Jected activities Of the permanent eco
nomic council Of the Little Entente.
A. drawn up by the foreign minis
ters Of the three Little Entente ma
Evening star., 1933-07-20

OTHER BARGAIN FARES - Ask about very low
round "trip fares to Colorado. National Perks the Far
West for vacationists Also reduced weekend fafes TO
peacticafy every point East Of the Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
SHAREHOLDERS
 ARE JUBlLl.AlNT. \
Dividends Are In die ated According to Wall
 Street Prophets

NE WORK, Aug. 22.-Share- holders, grown accustomed to in creasing frugality in their dividend diet, had cause for jubilation to- day by statistics indicating the three year famine is on the wane and signs of a day when they feasted of liberal shares of cor porate profits may be returning.
 This is delineated in the box scores of dividend changes in the past four weeks and each week shows a trend that depression has been reversed for a protracted per- iod
 Whether improvement continues without setback depends on bus mess recovery, but most prophets on Wall Street predicted rehabil- iation of earnings will continue through the remainder of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
NOTICE

To whom is may concern:
 I will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Leona F1eek. adv. VIM. A. FLEEK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MEDIATOR IN FAMOUS
 KIDNAPPING IS TOURIST
 ABOARD S. S. ALEUTIAN

MT. and Mrs w. w. Dunn, of St. Paul, Minnesota, are roundtrip passengers on the Aleutian. MT Dunn, secretary and city sales manager of the Hamm Brewing Company was m e d ia tor in the William Hamm, Jr., Kidnapping case recently and as go-between for the Hanm family and the kidnapers paid $1O0,000 to the criminals for the release of the thirty -nine-year old multimillionaire, about six weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
CONFISCATED FURS WILL
 BE SOLD TUESDAY MORNING

Several hundred peTts, contra band furs seized and confiscated by the Alaska Game Commission, will be offered for sale at public auction at II a. m. tomorrow, it was announced today by E. M. Goddard Asst Executive Officer There are 243 beaver, 21' mink, 29 marten skins and scattering land otter, wolverine, cross and blue fox, muskrats and black bear pelts in the offering. The sale will be held in the basement of the Capi- sol building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
EROSION GOES SOUTH TO BUY 2 AIRPLANES

Joe Crosson, Fairbanks pilot for the Pacific Alaskan Airways division of the Pan-American Air ways, is on his way to Miami, Florida, where he will pick up two new planes to be placed on the route out of Fairbanks. He will be joined in Seattle by Jerry Jones, pilot who has been vaca- tioning in California and the two will proceed directly to Miami
 The new planes are 10-place Fleetsters recently purchased from the Fleet Aircraft Corporation of Buffalo, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Herring Dumping in Spamnng Bays
 Prohibited by Bell

Steps have just been ta- ken by Commissioner Frank T. Bell, of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, to curb the pollution of her ring spawning waters, it was revealed today at local headquarters of the Bureau.
 A new regulation, just approved by the Secretary of Commerce, has been written by the Commission CT. It prohibits the dump ing of dead herring and of- fa1 in all bays in which her ring spawn
 This order will not af- feet Southeast Alaska her ring men materially, it was said by Capt. M. J. O. Conner, Asst. Agent. It will apply to all districts, but practically it will be almost entirely limited to central and western Alaska pack CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

The Empire viii show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise meilts of the local merchants in The Empire. fs St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
SEA OTTER RETURNS TO
 TOWN FROM LONG TRIP

The Sea Otter, patrol ship of the Alas ska Game Commission, Capt K. c. Talmadg:, returned to port yesterday after six-weeks' voyage covering all the canning plants of the Panhandle She car- ried two inspectors of the Depart ment of Agriculture, inspecting the plant operations and plants for the Pure Food Bureau.
 Capt. J. c. Sellevold returned here from Ketchikan on the Sea Otter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MARTHA SOCIETY SILVER TEA

The Martha Society will hold Silver Tea at the Blomgren cabin at Point Lena Thursday, August "A, from 1 to 6 pm. A large att tendance is desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ANCHORAGE WOMAN HELD
 HERE ON LARCENY COUNT

Maxine Probet, passenger on the steamer Aleutian enroute from Seward to Seattle, was arrested by Federal officers on a telegraphic warrant from Anchorage, charging her with larceny. She was ar raigned before Judge Charles Sey and posted S1 900 cash bail. She will be given a hearing before Judge Sey sometime tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

SYNOPSIS: GoorOie BdncroU Trites her frst iODe letter. aud to q, Dtafrted mun. The man is Ntch- olas Boyd, former film stdr Tho H9W is fn GerVtdRB trHino 10 hdue retHored He sedr that has ended his cdreer iu the movies. As she Tpishes her mother demdnds that GFor ts shoto her the letter. Geor- Rje refuses aud IS ststdfned obH her step-tuther. Bishop Inter she feiis Bisbop thdt the letter 10ds to. q "tefy spefidl mdR" Sho hos bern asked to 0o Co ddlce ofth CliUord Asher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
NAvY'S ALASKAN SURVEY IS OVER.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. g. -i With the Navys Alaskan survey mission apparently completed, the U. s. s. Argonne and three mine sweepers are homebound from the Aleutians. This is according to a message from Dutch Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
TERHUNE PASSES THROUGH
 ENROUTE TO FIRST CITY

H. w. Terhune, Excuetive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, visited local headquarters brief ly while the steamer Aleutian was in port. He continued through to Ketchikan to confer with w. R. Selfridge, Chairman of the Com mission, relative to certain regu- lations for next season.
 MT. Terhune has been absent for the past two weeks in central and interior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Man and Girl Killed
 In Explosion in East

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 22.-An explosion in the Celluloid Com pany's building here this afternoon killed man and girl and in- jured three other workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

.sks berssIf ins horror. rtomarrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
COTTON PLAN FOR
PROCESSING TAXES

WASHINGTON, June 1e.--Sec.
Rotary Wallace today announced 4
cotton plan calling for levying .
maximum processing taxes and
leasing up to 1O,0O0.00O acres on
cotton-contingent upon willingness
Of southern planters to cooperate
IN the program.
Producers will be asked to sign
contracts offering to lease d def.
mite amount Of acreage to the sec.
rotary. A special cotton week
campaign win begin June 90 in an
effort to obtain growers eoopera.
ton.
Wallace. indicating confidence
in the cooperation specified, viii
not accept offers to the lease un-
less a sufficient number are re-
eeived to justify reduction in the
program.
Az an average southern yield,
6,000,000 acres was tentatively
set a. minimum.
The tax. II levied as Of June is.
would be 4.f cents per pound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
AWAITING WORD
FROM ROOSEVELT

LONDON, June 19.-Official
negotiations for controlled stabil.
ization Of major currencies which
France insists must be achieved
before the economic conference
can make progress on other vita
problems is understood to have
come to a standstill today.
Everything was said to hinge
on further word from Roosevelt
In American delegation quar-,
tiers it was stated nothing was ex.
pected from the president pending
his conversation with George L
Harrison. governor New York
Federal Reserve Bank, now en-
route from London to America.
The continental gold bloc
headed by France. indicates they
are not so hopeful. even expect.
ing that Roosevelt might order
the American representatives t.
kill the sterilization idea. Co.
incidently the dollar had fresh
slump to s4.14 Ia to the pound
by midafternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
SMALL FIRE on
BOARD VESSEL

Vslunes ~ snoke pouring ffona
th@ yacht Morua property ~
Ansh0ny Yates. crested enss
esseu@nt % tfsn beaeh ~ tie be
raeaA atoua 90 aei8 IRIS
1nesninK.
The first few pafEs af suae
atgraeted 0a1 lite asEsntsa
whea it wns seen - inessase ana
bEIlaw out ~ ~ ve tss-
phaae eali fes - anxe wms sxns
ID - the app@fsaas from M
assr asagien rsanAs
keEehiag TO- aeene il rs Ieasn
~ 49, esexsal appianesa cars.
- ~ fire whsn NAs eAe8 ~
- erdsnAKy ekasnfeas IRE exsz
xssxheF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
Five New Federal Patronage
Jobs Are Created In Monroe

visory board composed Of three
members Under the present plans
the attorney and appraiser will BE-
paid on n Zee basis while the nd
visory beard viii serve without
pay.
The appointments probably Will
be made on the recommendation
Il Representative ]. Mark Wilcox
The duty of the Ioeai osxanlza-
tiun win Be - cooperate with and
advise the state set up or Ill 80.
plicmtioRs from TIE coanty Tor re-
lief anaeF the new Inv.
Under INC Ill. honrowners Fnay
0btaln loans - Is fifty percent
Of the waite of unxnsuasbsgesa
property ard NAY also obtain =
tkree-yesr raoratorsan On Interest
payusents on saxh lsanx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
TWO KEY WESTERS
RETURN FROM TRIP
mrs. WICKER AND MISS VIII.
LlAMs VISIT MANY SEC.
fIoNs or COUNTRY

Mrs. s. r. vecker and Mis-
TIeen williams returned Saturday
evening over the highway after
enjoying . three weeks motor trip
TO various points IN the states
They first went ID Cornwall
Conn. y be present III tbe grad
uasion ~ Afra. veckers son, Paul
". Veeksr. from Rnmsey Hall.
From there they went 10 New
York City where they spenE SER
eEaI days
Their next stop US III Wash.
sagten. u C.. wheFe TINY met
side cFreia cf old friends and we4e
il ne ecnrany of Attorney 4.
Lanesios Lester Tor one day.
Ga the return trip fiSsy maAe
brief Stops IL Breyard. =. q. Jaek
aDnyfIIe and Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
Roosevelt Arrives Today
AT Nantucket For Visit
tnr A.sseIassa Pres.l

thy Asseciatea preas)
NANTUCKET. Juns is.-
President Roosevelt. amberjaek
n put into this island port today
asd sh. party prepared 20 spend
the nisht here. The prssidsn.
had plsnnsd 70 cover the 80 mile.
70 Provinsstown to-day, bus esme
70 por. b.ssu.s . nersh Wind W.
kicking up II. s.a badly.
The pr..issas sid he did no,
nias II. ~.sshsr lim..lf, b,
feared II. =. !. too uassm.
feriabls fer ahs '-beya % III.
pres. bo.,..-
=. repeated :. s.assp sesd
.;ms" snd dss. -. ssp~ss 70 80
fsot s.hsrs fes s~s wssks.
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
MRS. DRICCERS
TERMED INSANE
SANITY COMMISSION PASSES
ON PATIENT HERE
TODAY

Al sanity commission consisting
Of DR.. william Il. Warren, DR.. j.
". Porter and j g. Piodela, today
signed q commitment for Mrs.
Effie Louise Driggers, Of 609
Ashe street, pronouncing her in
sane. A nurse from the state hos
pital will arrive In . few days for
the patient.
Last Thursday Mrs. Driggers was
acting in peculiar manner at the
Marine hospital grounds and the
naval station. The office Of the
sheriff was advised and q deputy
sent to investigate.
When he approached hrs. Orig
gers she became violent and began
10 scream and yell for protection.
In 4 few moments she became un-
manageable and bystanders at
tempted to assist the deputy.
Later she became more rational
and consented to enter the depu-
tvs car. She was taken to the
office Of Judge Hugh Gum. who.
after questioning her for q short
time. allowed her TO depart with
the advice TO 90 home.
Since that time her condition
has grown 50 much worse that it
became necessary 10 have the COM
mission appointed to inquire into
her sanity. The findings show she
suffers from the dclusiOn az being
prosecuted. demands that her
identity be established and IS con-
sidered potentially dangerous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
One Hundred thousand
Dollars Was Amount
Demanded; Arrives AT
Home Unframed
1Iey Aasoelaeesl prAaal

ST. PAUL, june 10. WiIliam
Hamm. Jr., kidnapped milIionaire
brewery head, was released early
today near Wyoming. Ainnssosa,
and arrived home unhsrmed. He
came home with Police Chief
Thoma, E. Dahill and Detective
Thoma. Brown, who sped 10 ues
Hamm a. soon as word Of his re-
lease came from William Dunn.
Hamm's business assoeiase who
was IL DaIuth.
Dunn, leading figure IN the re-
lease negotiations. had been IN
Duluth since Saturday, short
time after ransom Of less than
100000 demanded had been
kicked from the brewing com.
pany's car between Pine City and
Rush City.
The money was kicked out
twenty miles north Of Wyoming.
A physician arrived soon after
Hainm returned. Relatives ex-
planned he was called because Of
Hamm's mother, Mrs, William
Hauain, Er., elderly woman.
Relatives, when asked how
Hamm felt. replied s'he feels fine
and said the brewer was IN
harmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
CHECKING UP ON CONGRESS
Billions For Americas Industrial Recovery

) eeeeeeeeseeeeeees,
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
GRy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, June 19.-Big
battering ram in the governments
widespread attack on the forces
of the depression is the $780,
100000 industrial recovery public
works measure.
The money it authorizes is to
be spent on various kinds of con-
struction with the aim of stimulat-
ing business generally and with
the expectations also that business
practices will be modified in such
way as to put the maximum
number of unemployed back to
work.
Seek Buying Power Rise
The expenditure of this huge
sum Of money no construction, in
program estimated by some as
promising unemployment Of g.
100000 jobless men within a year.
is calculated to give tremendous
impetus to consumer purchasing
power keystone in the arch of
business recovery.
Government Has Whip Hand
The business regulatory features
Of the measure are designed to
promote coordination within in
dustry. It's advocates see it plac-
ing the protecting arm of Uncle
Sam around those industries and
trade associations which adopt
trade agreements looking to the
increase of wages. elimination of
the sweatshop and of unfair COM
petition of all kinds.
It likewise gives the government
a whip hand over those business
enterprises which fail to abide by
code of fair competition. au-.
thorizing the president to license
industries wherever he finds it
necessary. 1t provides also q
penalty for violation of any pro-
visions of a code of fair COMPETE
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
LOCAL BATTERY
HOLDS PRACTICE
HERE YESTERDAY
RIFLE COMPETITIONS At y.
= RESERVATIONS SEVERAL
GIVEN GOOD CREDIT DUR
ING ACTIVITIES

Despite unfavorable weather
conditions yesterday afternoon,
16 members of Battery e." G.
A., Florida National Guard, met
in rifle competition at the U. 5,
army butts at Fort Taylor.
This Is the first Of . series OF
practices to determine the most
efficient inarksmen In the battery
and select five to attend the state
meet to be held 1t Camp Foster
between July 2 and 10.
There were no high Acofes made
yesterday due to the heavy winds
blowing obliqueiy across the
range, varying from . breeze 70
q half gale. However the rifle
men acquitted themselves credit
ably, In the opinion Of Lieutenant
w. G. Harris, who was IN com
mand.
Makers Of highest scores were
Sergeant Joaquin Romagusra,
Corporal Leonard r. Curry. Cor.
poral Victor 4. Watkins. Private
Richard Russell and Private Fer.
nando Stirrup. Should these
maintain their leads In the other
practices they viii be sent.
IN the event that for any reason
one or two are unable 10 60 10 the
camp, they win be replaced b
others making the next highest
scores. Yesterday Corporal Max.
wei NJ. Russell and Corporal
0csavio Recio were closest 70 The
leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
WHOLE FAMILY
AT LIGHTHOUSE
Is TAKEN Ill
SUFFERING FROM PToMAINE
POISONING; MEDICAL AID
DISPATCHED TO ToRTUGAs
STATION

Howard Lowe, third assistant
keeper at Dry Tortugas light
station, and his family are i'll at
the light suffering, it is said, with
ptomaine poisoning.
The information was received
at the local depot this morning by
radio telephone. A request for
medical assistance to leave Key
West Immediately was acted on
at once by Superintendent w. w.
Demeritt.
Major M. S. Lombard, chief sur
geon at the Marine hospital
agreed to send assistance at once
and Assistant Surgeon D. G. Ell
lott and Staff Nurse Emma
Hackett were assigned to the
duty. They left on the tender
Ivy shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning.
AT first it was the intention to
send DIR. Elliott to handle the
cases. Arriving at the depot the
doctor learned that there were
eleven people i'll, eight Of whom
were females. and decided " was
necessary to have the assistance
Of q nurse.
If IL is deemed necessary to
bring any or all Of the sufferers
to Key West they win arrive when
the Ivy returns, it was learned.
If the poisoning is Of mild form
they will be treated at the sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

clerks are unable to find it, and
even if found, they say, cannot be
legally signed. Therefore it cam
not be submitted to the voters at
the general election next year.
Officials believe the proposal Is
dead as a result Of the situation.
If reapproved st the 1885 legis-
lature, voters cannot ratify 1t UNI
til the 1886 general election. Com
stitutional amendments cannot be
acted upon at special sessions nor
ratified by special elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
No Settlement Reached As
Yet At London Conference
On Currency Sterilization
sBy Asseeiated PRESS,

LONDON, June ls.--Adjourn-
ment Of the Eeonomie Conference
until ! settlement on the question
Of qualification Of currsneies was
advocated today in the headquar.
ter. lobby BY shs European gold
bloe.
Ii 10 understood the French are
fostering . program ON the ground
NO progress is possible on other
grounds until some form Of stab
ilixation is achieved.
Adjournment talk was entire
" unofficial but 30 far-reaching
and persistent that it was private
" discussed by heads Of important
delegations.
In the gold bloc, headed by
France. a month to six weeks was
mentioned a. probable adjourn
ment length.
France and her adherents as
serted everything rests with Wash
ington and there is no need to
continue until Roosevelt issues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
FURLOUCH FOR
POSTOFFICE MEN
NINE DAYS WITHOUT PAY IS
NEW ORDER or De.
PARTMENT

During the next three months
postoffice employees in Key West,
along with others throughout the
United States, will be on fnrlough
nine days without pay. in order to
save the department s.. SOC, 600.
Postmaster General Farley. who
issued the order TO this effect,
which was signed By President
Roosevelt. stated the layoffs were
necessary 70 balances the budget II
the department for the fiscal year
1854.
Approximately IL employees q
the local poStoffice win be affecsr
ed by the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
Millionaire kidnaped
Brewer eleasedAfter
Captors CiyenRansOIl
%[[ZMIZwll
APPRECIATION OF
RUTH BRYAN OWEN

Ruth Bryan Owen. Amer
lean minister 60 Denmark,
under date Of June 5, writes
the publisher of The Citizen
: brief letter Of appreciation
~ follows:
Dear Mr.. Artman:
! want you 10 know how
much ! appreciated your
gracious telegram.
There must have been seine
special magic in the good
wishes which l received, for
the voyage has been beauti-
full. and Denmark has ex-
tended most warm and
hearty welcome 10 me.
With renewed thanks for
your thoughtful message. !
am,
Cordially yours,
RUTH BRYAN OWEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
FINNS GAIN BY
BRITISH EMBARGO

HEfsfNGF0Rg. Jame IsAa
! rrauls of nc British emhargp "
asvies waoa prpsaursa. F'aniamd u.
rxAay haa ssla go 600 standards
81 slMher tha yeax, swsce the
trade FOR Tee fri kalf ~ So.
Rnwsand to@k &c Go stanaeras.
Praeea xsN rsniag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
Roosevelt OveWOuld
TakeMaIly Jobs utOf
Civil Service Status
Thousands OF Jobs Now
Under Classification May
Be Given Out BY APP
pOintment

WASHINGTON. june Is.
Officials are seriously eon.idsrins
= move to open = shou.and Job.
nos, uudsr civil ssrviss for ap.
paintmsns By ahe standardization.
y was learned today tina,
Roosevelt Is considering an order
20 revoke executive order. Of ths
last three presidents bIankesins
positions under civil service. plae.
ins Jobs once appoinsive under
protection Of service law. insum-
bsnss and all, without holding
competitive examinations.
II Roosevelt approves the or
der It would permit department
heads to name democratic sub
stitutes for incumbents.
Hoover added 1880 positions
to civil service list; Coolidge, a.
<7e; Harding. s44; Wilson. s54.
Under the present system the
incumbent and job was placed in
tia classified service with d re-
quirement that the position when
vacated be filled BY a competitive
examination, but leaving the
berth TO the incumbent as long Al
he wants IL.
Since all jobs were given CLASH
fled status by an executive order
instead Of legislation. they can be
removed the same way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
RELEASED EARLY
THIS MORNING

DULUTH. Mimi, June d.
William HamIn, Junior. millionaire
president Of Theodore Iiamm
Brewing Company, Of Sc. Paul.
was released BY kidnapera 1t
Wyoming. Minnesota, 46 miles
north Of ST. Paul. shortly before
"a .. m. today.
w. w. Dunn, manager 0f the
brewing company In Duluth, told
The Associated Press that Hamm
had been released and would ''bo
home in ST. Paul IN one hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19
FLORIDA BRINGS
l92PASSENCERS

The steamship Florida arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
w5th Ip2 passengers 81 slsens.
she sailed $50 o'clock for Tampa
with 10 passengers
Fsreighser AIanno. Ok the Clyde
Mallory lines. arrived els o'eIoek
this nnnrnsng ffom sew Ysrk. AZ.
e alsehsrgSng : lagge consignment
II freight sise sailed 1880 o'esaek
for Tanapa and MehsIe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-19

jobs for 100000 men. William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. has estimat-
ed that 100000 men can be put
to work under the terms of the
construction program.
Senator Wagner, of New York,
has stated that provision Of jobs
for the latter number would result
in the absorption of the remaining
100000 of unemployed into in.
dustry and trade.