davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

ED EMPLOYERS AGREE ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING REQUIREMENTS AS TO RKING HOURS.
 JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
 LORS.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S.
 KONNERUP'S.
 KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. McCAUL MOTORS co. MODER, HELEN. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER co. oRDwAY. FRED K. PACIFIC COAST COAL co. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER co. RICE AND AffLERS co. SANITARY MEAT co. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. SABINS. SHEPARD, H. H. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPkINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC co. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWQRTH, STEVE & co. STANDARD OIL co. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED-
 UCATION. THOMAS, HARDWARE co. UNITED FOOD co. WARNER, CHAs. G. WINTER AND POND. VAN AT'TA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. YURMXN, H. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

The ads bring you the lnIorma- ton abous quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
Hero of Nevada Wreck
 Is Given Promotion

! SAN FRANCISCO. Calf sept, 9. ZE. J. Stull, hero of the President Madison's rescue of hfeboats from the sinking Nevada, off the Al Autian Islands year ago, was yesterday promoted from third to first officer on the steamship Presi- dent Cleveland. Stulrs home is in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH MIRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO
 WAGES AND WORKING HOURS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
DOG KTDNAPs KITTENS

| DURANT, Okla.-Grieved at the loss of her only pup, a dog Kid
 naped six Kittens from the mother cat and kept them in the dog
 house. Presently the cat also moved into the kennel to be near her offspring. '+ e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

< ALASKA MEAT co. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & \ POWER co. ALASKAN HOTEL.
 ASSEMBLY co. BAILEY'S CAFE.
 B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIES BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & co. CARD, J. B. & co.
 CAPITOL PUBLISHING co. COLEMAN'S.
 CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER co. CONCRETE PRODUCTS co. CoNNORS MOTOR co. CASH GROCERY. < e5'a DISHAw, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING co. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP.
 BLOEDHORNS.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
 GASTINEAU CAFE. j 'GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S.
 GARNICKS. GOLDSTEIN, I.
 GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYE,R, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD w. HARRIS HARDWARE co. HI-LINE SYSTEM. : HAYES SHOP.
 HAEVORSENS.
 HARRI MACHINE SHOP. KILLERS BARBER SHOP. JACKS TRANSFER co. JOHNSON, w, P.
 JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YCUNG HARDWARE .k- y, co. s JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, @ Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Thirteen States have adopted part-time, nonresident anglers li- censes as a means of attracting vacationists and tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

he har,metrc pressure moderately low in Southeast Alaska
 ta Ale,tian Islands with in those districts The is nigh remainder of Alaska hghest ooo m the erthern Inrior and rising slightly with clear wea m e II .;or nave aen III sn A,aska aid have risen over of Wes0ern Aa5E1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
NOTICE TO PATRONS

On account of the late arrival of
 the Norco the GROCERY DE- APARTMENT of B. M. BEHRENDS cO., Inc, will be open until g o'clock tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
FOOD SALE

A food sale will be given by the Martha Society at the Sanitary Grocery Saturday, September g. adv
Evening star., 1933-07-04
GUARD
ENGINEER RETIRED.
Capt. Quincy B. Newman
Famed in Service for Work
on Electric Propulsion.

Capt. Quincy B. Newman. one Of the
outstanding engineer officers Of the
Coast Guard. has been retired by rea-
son of physical disability in line Of
duty" 1t was announced today.
His latest duty assignment was head
Of the engineering department at the
Coast Guard Academy, New London,
Conn.,, but he was well known here in
Washington, where he served at head
quarters Of the Coast Guard for eight
years as engineer in chief. Upon his
retirement he received letter from
tating him on his outstanding record
of service"
Capt Newman's active career Of over
80 years was characterized by state
ment from Coast Guard headquarters
as marked by fidelity, honor and
achievement"
Capt. Newman is best known in engi-
neering circles for his outstanding &C
complishment in the advocation OF syn
chronous electric motors for ship pro-
pulsion His development and adoption
Of this drive In 1919 for the four Coast
Guard cutters Of the Tampa class has
been followed by numerous similar
applications in sea-going vessels Of
many types. Tis intense interest and
faith in electricity for shipboard use
was also the source of development Of
the central power plant idea as applied
in later electric drive cutters. whereby
practically all power using devices in
the vessel drew their energy from the
main propulsion Many examples Of
this Ingenious plan are now found on
modern commercial vessels.
From December 1919 until December
1927 while Capt. Newman was engi-
neer In chief Of the Cost Guard, he
resided In the Ontario Apartments here.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
JULY4 OBSERVED
. BY TAK0MA PARK
Parade, Patriotic Exercises
and Athletic Fete Are In
cIuded in Program.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 4-1nde-
pendence day was celebrated here to-
day with an elaborate parade, patriotic
exercises and an athletic program COW
ering the days events. The night IRE
works display was abandoned this year.
The parade started at $50 o'clock on
Ethan Allen avenue. proceeding along
Carroll avenue to Cedar street. to Piney
Branch road, disbanding at Dahlia street,
on the grounds of the Takoma public
school. Escorted by motor cycle officers
from the Takoma Park Police Depart
ment and the sixth police precinct in
Rrightwood, the parade vas headed by
Mayor Frederick B. Lewton as grand
marshal, with Councilman John r.
Adams, Royal S. Sherburne, Peter Rem
sen, Col A. L. Conger, Millward c. Taft
and Maj. Leonard Boyer as aides.
Army Band Next in Line.
The United States Army Band. under
the leadership of Capt. j. w. Stannard,
followed next in line, with detachment
from the Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, company from the 121st En-
gineers, District of Columbia National
Guard; Company F, Supply Company of
Silver Spring. Maryland National Guard,
and color guards Others in the line Of
march included Takoma Post. No. %,
Department Of Maryland, the American
Legion; Takoma Post, No. $50, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries,
Boy and Girl Scout Troops of Takonla
Park and schoolboy patrols of the local
schools.
In the next division numerous floats
and marching units of children were the
feature This section was directed by
Miss Alberta Heale and included group
of girls attired as Red Cross nurses,
Colonial men and danes, cowboys, In
dians and group dressed in red, white
and blue. In the children's section a
large American flag was carried by q
group of small boys. The new fire appa-
ratus of the department paraded for the
first time since its purchase. Chief Leo
B. Moffett was in command of the fire.
fighting organization.
Merchants Enter Floats.
Another section was devoted to floats
entered by local merchants. This sec
ton was led by the Review and Herald
Band, and included members of the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Commerce, the
Takoma Park Citizens Association. the
Citizens Association of Takoma Park,
D. c.; the Community League Of Ia
koma Park, the recently organized
Young Mems Democratic Club Of Ia
koma Park, the Takoma Park Women's
Democratic Club and other civic organ
izations. The large collection Of World
War flags donated to Takoma Park Post
Of the American Legion was carried
At II o'clock, following the disband-
ing Of the parade, patriotic exercises
were held in the auditorium Of the Ia
koma Park Public School, with Thomas
p. Littlepage, president Of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce, as the pr1n-
cipal speaker Of the day.
This afternoon, at O'Clock, the pro-
gram was to be shifted to the Whittier
School Fairgrounds, Fourth and Whit
tier streets, where an athletic program
was staged.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
u. S. CHILDREN IN MEXICO
TOLD THINK ON JULY 4
Mrs. Roosevelt Addresses Letter to
Americans Through Embassy
at Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F.. July 4.-July Fourth
is a day when all Americans should
think seriously about their duties as
citizens, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
said in an Independence day greeting
to American children living in Mexico
Il am glad to have this opportunity
OF sending a message to American
children living in the Republic Of Mex
ico." she wrote.
Il hope that all Of them will be
conscious of what it cost their ances-
tors to bring freedom to this country
and that they will remember that the
Fourth Of July is not only day for
pleasure and display of fireworks. but
a day upon which all the citizens Of
the United States should think serious
ly about their duties as citizens
Their Government will be good only
II they are good citizens themselves
and one of the ways of good citizen
ship is to be good citizen in other
countries and improve the respect and
affection with which the United States
is looked upon by the other nations
Of the world
The message was given out by the
American embassy.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
new DEVICE SHOWS
POSITION OF PLANES
"A Mirror Of the Sky" Demon.
strated in Los Angeles to
Noted Aviators..
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 4.-Designed to
record on an airport map the exact
minute by minute location of any plane
In the air, an elaborate model of "a
mirror of the sky" was given its first
public showing yesterday by the in
ventor, Samuel Spitz, q retired naval
lieutenant commander
Spitz. whose submarine work during
the World War and prior to it, led to
the development Of the marimeter, an
ocean depth sounding apparatus, said
his invention utilized delicate and
hitherto undeveloped wireless devices.
While prominent aviation figures, in
cluding COL Roscoe Turner, Jimmie
James, Tommie Thomas and L. N.
Tomlinson, watched him, Spitz operated
his model. Turner said that If the
actual device works as well as the
model, it would aid aviation greatly.
A model airplane, with propeller
whirling, was electrically sent circling a
Evening star., 1933-07-04
10000 AMERICANS
MARK DAY IN FRANCE
Ceremonies Held at Lafayette's
Tomb in Observance Of
Fourth of July.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pre6S.
PARIS. July 4-Twenty thousand
Americans in France celebrated their
Nations Independence day with private
gaiety and public ceremony.
The traditional center Of the days
ments between the United States and
France was Lafayette's Tomb In Picpus
Cemetery.
This commemoration Of Frances par
ticipaticn in early United States history
was followed by ceremony at the
statue erected In Paris to honor Amer
lean volunteers in the French army
during the World War.
A reception and tea for the American
colony at the home Of Ambassador Jesse
Isidor Straus, rekindling by the Amer
ican Legion Of the eternal fame at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and .
dinner given by the American Chamber
Of Commerce completed the days
festivities. Ambassador Straus was the
principal speaker at the dinner
Lafayette's great-grandson, Marquis
Marcel de Chambrun, whose wife Is the
former Margaret Rives Nichols of Cin-
cinnati, delivered an address at the tomb
Of his forbear, where the French gov
eminent and American patriotic societies
were represented.
The marquis is president of the local
Chapter Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution.
French public buildings were deco
rated with the French and American
colors, but there were no fireworks
Most Of Frances natives saved their
exuberance for their own national fete,
Bastile day. 10 days hence
Eighty Gold Star mothers and widows,
here on q pilgrimage to the graves Of
their dead, attended the various cere-
monies
Evening star., 1933-07-04
VETERAN AT HOME
SLASHES THROAT
Milo D. Heath, Patient at Soldiers
Home Hospital, Commits
Suicide.

A patient at the Soldiers Home Hos
pital for almost 13 years, Milo D.
Heath, 66-year-old veteran of the In
dian wars. committed suicide early this
morning by slashing his throat with q
razor as he lay in bed
Heath was found by Charles H. Adler
an orderly. Adler said he passed
through the ward in which Heath was
about 4:45 o'clock this morning and
the man appeared to be sleeping Re-
turning about Is minutes later, he dis
covered the tragedy
After an investigation, Acting Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald issued a
certificate of suicide DR.. Macdonald
said he was informed Heath had
been suffering considerably for several
months. He had been semi-invalid
for many years.
Heath is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary D. Heath of Petersboro, Ontario,
Canada.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Army Orders

Retired.
Bridges, Col Charles H, Adjutant
Generals Department, on own ap-
plication.
Infantry.
Manley, 1t. Col. Frederick W., orders
amended detailing him to general
staff duty with troops and assigning
him to Manila, P. I.
Ordnance.
Clement, Maj. John K, detached
Springfield. Mass, Arsenal, to Plea
tinny Arsenal, N. j.
Air Corps.
Hefferman, Maj. Leo G., Walter Reed
Hospital, before Retiring Board for
examination
Browne, I'd 1t. Roger j., detached
Panama Canal Dept. to Kelly Field,
Tex.
Coast Artillery.
Whitman, 1st 1t. Clark c., Letterman
Hospital. San Francisco, to Army
and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Arr,
for treatment.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Bare-Hand Anglers
Reaping Harvest
In Dixie Streams
Crabblers Som etimes
Catch Snakes Instead
of Fish, However.
BY the Associated Press.


JONESBORO. Ga, July 4.-The
grabblers are reaping a. harvest these
hot days.
Grabblers are fishermen who scorn
tackle and consider rods sissy. They 60
at 1t bare-handed and they usually get
their fish-or something.
Streams with rocky hooks or over
hanging banks where fish can loaf away
the scorching days Of July are the best
grabbing grounds. When he finds such
stream, the grabbler pulls of hts
shirt and shoes and socks and rolls up
his breeches.
He feels with his hands around the
rocks, in the eddies and under the
banks. When he fels his prey. he slips
thumb and foreflnger through mouth
and gill or seizes it around the body.
The grabblers who know their stuff
can make heavy catches where ortho-
dox fishermen sit with slack line. The
only trouble is that q grabbler can't
always be sure he's grabbing fish.
Once in q while he'll inadvertently
grabble q snake. That usually breaks
him Of grabbing for spell.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
CHARITY CASES DROP

CLEVELAND, July R.-For the
first time In two years. the Associated
Charities yesterday reported a decrease
in the total number OF joblea families
on its rolls.
Stockton Raymond, general secretary.
said that last month II, 1850 families
were cared for, q decrease Of los faml-
lies from May New families added dur
ing May numbered 1918, but 2,508 were
taken of the rolls because Of increased
employment.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
HUNDREDS OF HUGE FISH
CAST UP ON MIAMI BEACH
Expedition Reports Species Weigh
ing From 1000 to $500 Pounds
Are Black Fish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July Am expedition
from Miami reported yesterday that
scores Of big fish cast upon the desc
late beach In the Cape Sable region,
south Of here, were black fish, and not
killer whales as fishermen In the area
believed.
The expedition, headed by Henry q.
Frampton, Newspaper man and natu-
ralist, counted more than 200 of the
huge fish dead on the beach.
Frampton and others in the party,
said they believed the fish were. lured
in too closely to the beach by a full
moon that brought excessive high tides,
and then when the tides receded
swiftly the fish were left stranded in
shallow water.
The black fish, known as a member
Of the whale family, is perhaps the
most timid of the tribe. Killer whales
are considered the most vicious.
Frampton said the fish measured
from IL to 80 feet in length and each
weighed between 1000 and $500 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
WIDOW OF GENERAL DIES

Mrs. Medoren Crawford, widow OF
Brig. Gen. Crawford, died at Walter
Reed Hospital last night after . long
illness. She was formerly Miss Lola
Goodall Of this city.
She is survived by daughter, Dolores
s. Crawford, and q sen, Maj. Medoren
Crawford, stationed at Fort Bradley,
Mich. Gen. Crawford died in 1922.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial probably will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

post, to which were attached three
microphones. At the other end of
table was map Of the United States,
behind glass, and In front of 325 small
electric lights.
The sound Of the propeller was trans
mitted through the microphones,
through maze Of wires and wireless
equipment and the location Of the plane
was automatically shown by Q light
appearing on the map.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
PLANS THIRD MARRIAGE
Los Angeles Capitalist and Wen
nese Beauty to Wed.

LOS ANGELES. July 4 CR.-Arthur
Let's, jr., AZ, capitalist and former head
Of large Los Angeles department store.
yesterday filed notice of intention to
wed Mrs. Margot c. Van Blarcom, 26-
year-old Viennese beauty, who has been
visiting in Beverly Hills.
Let's divorced his second wife, Mrs.
Bard H. Let's in Reno, New, June "A.
He has obtained two Reno divorces. the
first in October, 1880, from Mrs. Bessie
Baker Let's.
At that time he met Mrs. Bard Van
Cott. New York society woman, who was
obtaining a Reno divorce from a New
York attorney. She and Let's married
in New York New Year day, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
INJUNCTION Is SOUGHT
AGAINST POLISH REFORMS
Germany Applies to Hague Arbitra-
ton Court, Charging Discrimi-
natory Land Measures.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Germany, July Germany
applied today to The Hague Arbitra-
tion Court for temporary injunction
against Poland to prevent enforcement
of alleged discriminatory land reform
measures against German Land owners
from that country.
The question has been the subject Of
fruitless negotiations between the two
governments and also in the Council Of
the League of Nations.
At Berlin it was explained that the
injunction was desired to prevent Ger
many being faced with an accomplished
fact.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
ARTISTS TURN FIREMEN
Form Bucket Brigade TO Fight

NORWAIK, Conn, July 4 R.-
Writers and artists at 6ilvermine, .
colony near here, pitched in as volun-
teer' dremen last night as the home Of
one OF their number, Edward Hughes,
Brooklyn newspaper man, caught fire
from an overheated furnace and was
destroyed.
Hughes estimated his loss at $25, 900.
Among those who assisted were Pres
ton Qoofellow. publisher of the Brook
lyn Eagle; Armstrong Sperry, the
artist; Edward Forbes, noted referee;
Harold Burr, Brooklyn writer, and
other members Of the Silvermine Guild
Of Artists and Writers.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Luncheon, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Garden T. Shoppe
1884 Fourteenth street, 1918 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Administration
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
WOUNDED IN BACK
Colored Man Says He Was Shot
Quieting Group in Front of House.

James Buffet, 80, colored, was in q
serious condition in Casualty Hospital
today with bullet wound in his back,
said to have been received when he
attempted to quiet several boisterous
men in front of his home in the 1900
block of Benning road northeast early
this morning.
Buffet told police he went to the
door and requested the men to make
less noise and when he turned to enter
the house one of them shot him.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Official Paper Started.

To encourage Turks to read, an off,
cial newspaper has been started In
Turkey and will be pasted on walls In
all villages
Evening star., 1933-07-04

No lifelong vows are permitted in the
Buddhist Monastic Order, any member
of which is at liberty to leave at any
time
Evening star., 1933-07-04

Glasgow, Scotland, will erect a bridge
across the Clyde at cost of $4,000 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
1898, 1o17>>1o33?

IN army navy circles JeIcos grooming
gigantic admirals
inevitable.
feelings swashbuckng mtars Of
explode capital
from the substantial in
budgets
capitalist press possible these
araion building the the
gohed job providing activities of the
aid the harrassed
journals lords
Take this army Army
Navy Journal
United States into Area
ability the take huge
its stride attracting the attention of the country
to the decentralization of effort
departments more
the outbreak of the World War"
Without attracting the public the has been eff
break of
Proceedings, Phi D.
imperial lines of 1898 and 1917
Dr.. Brownson
Now the is that sharp internal readut
the past another period of great
outward expenson-1776, 1872, 1S45 1898 and 1917"
10 these dates add 1888 the greatest
slaughter of them plumber world markets
getting ready Roosevelt is starting
of the workers ready for the
slaughter
the bosses must rally the mightes
witnessed August s international
day the defense of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
RALLY WORKERS
FOR AUG. | WITH
ANTI-WAR ISSUE
V a lua bic Exposures
Appear in Special
"Daily" July 20

A string special issue of the
Daily Worker-the Anti-War issue
will appear next Saturday, July 20.
It will contain information and ma
terial indispensable to workers who
are preparing to rally the masses on
August l.
Besides Harry Cannes article on
1.-THE War Situation in the Far East"
and H. M. Wicks' 1.-THE Soviet Union
"A Stronghold of Peace" previously
announced, the special Anti-War is
sue will contain many timely and
important articles which no worker
can afford to overlook.
Betty Gannett will write on THE
Pledges Made at the Amsterdam
Anti-War Congress-" Phil Bart on
"our Struggle Against In1perialist
War" and Morris Colman on THE
Socialists and War"
In addition to these, the issue will
publish an Illuminating article pre-
pared by the Labor Research Asso-
citation, will War Bring Back Pros
perity?" Another piece will deal with
THE Clash for Markets"
Workers and workers organizations
throughout the country are urged to
order their extra bundles of the July
goth issue of the Daily without de-
lay! Order from the Daily Worker
so E. 18th ST., N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Roosevelt's Cheap Promises


Roosevelt through directed expoiter the
country.
oovs guaranty that will 100000 after
that
ised before the through the industrial act
Promises Roosevelt than rikebreakng the A.
L.1ea
industrial create jobs smash
the unemployment
propaganda, through sanng publicity channel of capitalism
Roosevelt striving through the employed and
united
population. of the United States-social insurance.
Against the ord promises of jobs millions Of jobs the conscious
workers should weld the forces the ng
employed for the demand of unemployment insurance.
To smash the illusion that being created
tenfy the Roosevelt wartime campaign into full swing
must speed the organization relief
More than these of the Letter.
Extraordinary
I'VE did not devote the
poyment and social campaign offering
Of welding the employed
workers together against
Closely linked with the mobilization
offensive the campaign organizing
unemployed and part time workers
organization Of the struggle
INSURANCE at the Of
Roosevts campaign for lusory should
mobilization Of all workers for Unemployment Insurance.