davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20

ency Relief Administration, ap- pointed by Gov John w. Troy, met yesterday to discuss the various problems and complications in car rying out relief measures and to transmit their decisions to the Governor.
 Several sessions were held dur ing the day by the EZRA commit tee.
 Grant R. Jackson, Chairman of the Committee, said the day was spent in organizing and getting to work on a solid basis. Private in- dividuals were excluded from the meetings so no conflicting elements would prevent the committee from getting into shape to handle the situation.
 CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting of the Ladies League will be held Friday evening in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-20
ANCHORAGE PILOT HOME

Charles Ruttan, pilot and one of the officers of the Star Air Se1v- ice, and Mrs. Ruttan returned re- gently to Anchorage after visiting Mir Ruttan's old home in Victoria, B. C..
Evening star., 1934-11-13
3-HOUR DANCE
PROGRAM SLATED
Three Bands to Play in
Novel Radio Series, Be-
ginning December |.

|HE forthcoming Lets Dance"
program, first three-hour show
in radio history, also marks
L the first sale Of commercial
time on the networks after IL
O'Clock at night.
Heretofore most stations carried
sustaining broadcaSts Of dance music,
but the pickups were made from scat
tered spots playing varied offerings.
The Lets Dance" show, however. will
originate entirely in Radio City, where
three bands selected to suit the vari-
Gus dancing tastes Of the country will
play for three solid hours.
This unprecedented program, to be
heard every Saturday night beginning
December /, was decided upon in the
belief that the show constitutes the
biggest, newest and most popular sort
of entertainment wanted by radio
listeners.
The music will be designed pri-
marily for dancing-in the home and
at informal outside socials-at card
parties and other such gatherings.
hERALDED by Leopold Stokowski
as "of national importance,
three new compositions by Amer
ican composers will be introduced to
the Nation wide radio audience by the
Philadelphia Orchestra over the coast
forecast Columbia network Friday,
from 3 to 5 pm.
Stokowski will present "The Santa
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Fe Trail Symphony, No. l." by Harl
Macdonald. teacher of music COM
position ut the University of Penn
sylvania: "Chapultepec," . brilliant
tone poem by the eminent Mexican
composer, Manuel Ponce, and the
world premiere Of q new symphony by
William L. Dawson, young colored
composer and director Of the School
Of Music at the Tuskesee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
OUTSTANDING American leaders,
~ including Secretary of Labor
Perkins and President Glenn
Frank of the University of Wisconsin,
will be heard over N. B. C. networks,
beginning Friday, In series of weekly
broadcasts concerning THE United
States and World Affairs"
The programs, which will be heard
at 1880 p.n., E. S. T.. are to be pre-
sented under the joint auspices of
the intercollegiate Council and the
National Advisory Council on Radio
Education. The theme of the series.
Social Reorganization for Security"
indicates the emphasis on domestic
problems which Is regarded as essen
tial to a better understanding of world
conditions.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

ton for Northeast Washington. This
meeting. which Is comprised of dele
gates from the northeast section,
will be held Thursday at 7:30 pm.
At this meeting the delegates propose
to do what they can toward the
development Of Turkey Thicket, a
tract of land which would be an
ideal location for q recreation center
A motion was adopted to send a
letter to the Traffic Bureau request
ing 1t to make a survey OF the
trafic conditions ut the intersection
Of North Capitol street and Michigan
avenue.
William M. Deviny was unanimously
elected vice president of the associa-
ton.
Action on the current campaign
against crime in Washington was
postponed until next meeting pending
a special committee investigation.
William M. Deviny presided.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
NAVY ORDERS
Bureau of Navigation.

Britt, Lieut.. g. g. Jacob W., de-
tached U. S. S. Barry about December
!; to U. S. S. Hatfield.
Clark, Lieut. g. g. Robert N. s.,
detached U. S. S. Williamson about
December /; to U. S. S. Kane.
Frank, Lieut.. q. g. Nicholas j. F.,
jr, detached U. S. S. Williamson about
December /; to U. S. S. Kane.
Kirvan, Lieut.. q. g. William H,
detached U. S. S. Gilmer about De-
cember l. to U. S. S. Brooks.
Novak, Lieut.. 81. g. Frank, de-
tached U. S. S. Childs about December
]; to U. S. S. King
Smith, Lieut.. q. g. Philip T., jr.,
Der L. to U. S. S. King.
Todd, Lieut.. q. GD David W., jr.,
detached U. S. S. Childs about Decem-
Der l. to U. S. S. King.
Wygant, Lieut.. g. g. Henry S., jr.,
detached U. S. S. Gilmer about De-
cember l: to U. S. S. Brooks.
Dial. Ensign Nathaniel M, detached
U. S. S. Gilmer about December l; to
U. S. S. Brooks.
Humes, Ensign Ralph NJ, detached
y. S. S. Williamson about December
i to U. S. S. Kane.
SINNERS, Ensign Clayton R., de-
tached U. S. S. Barry about December
!; to U. S. S. Hatfield.
Medical Corps.
Harding, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry s.,
detached Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash, in November; to U. 8. S.
Concord.
Tinney, Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred G.,
detached U. S. S. Concord; continue
treatment Naval Hospital, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Supply Corps.
Gorton. Lieut. Comdr. Independent
w., additional duty as disbursing Off
Ger. U. s. S. Chicago.
Kirwan, Lieut.. Comdr. Michael j.,
detached U. S. S. Antares about De-
cember Is; TO Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Hope, Lieut.. q. g. Harvey c., de-
tached U. S. s. Chicago in January:
TO l4th Naval District, Pearl Har-
Dor. T. H.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Were You Foolin'?" will be Annette
Hanshaw's contribution to the Cara
van program on WJSV at 10. Wal
ter O'Keefe and Glen Gray's Orches-
ira also will take part.
Lady Blackheart," a new mystery
story by Stewart Sterling, will be
dramatized during the Crime Clues
period on WMAL at 8.
Alice Mock, grand opera star, will
be the guest artist on Ben Bernie q
program over WRC at 9.
Gerard Ten-Eyck Beeckman OF the
National Park Service will be heard
over WMAL at 9:45. His topic Is
National Parks and Washington.
"Regionalism and Local Govern
ment" will be discussed during the
you and Your Government" pro-
gram on WRC at 7:30. The speak
ers will be Prof Phillips Bradley of
Amherst College and Dr. Thomas
Reed of the Committee on Civic Edu-
cation by Radio.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

program over WMAL at $50. Tib-
bett is filling q concert engagement
in the South.
A condensed version Of the musical
comedy, Hit the Deck" will be pre-
sented by the Beauty Box Theater
players on WRC at 10. Jane Fro
man, radio and "Follies" soprano, will
have the leading role.
Mishel Piastro, Russian violinist
and concertmeister of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.
will be guest soloist in the Under
standing Music" program on WJSV
at $50. He will play the first move
ment Of Beethoven's violin concerto,
with Howard Barlow's Symphony Or
chestra.
Guest artists on the program with
Isham Jones Orchestra, a WJSV fea-
ture at $50. will be Jacques Fray
and Mario Braggiotti, popular two
piano team.
Pardon My Southern Accent" and
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MICHIGAN PARK UNIT
JOINS CONFERENCE
Delegate to Attend Recreation
Session for Northeast
Washington.

Cooperating with other associations
in civic problems and improvements,
the Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night unanimously voted
to join the Joint Conference of North
east Citizens Associations.
DIR. H. c. Wright, president. and
e. ]. Brennan were selected to repre-
sent the association at the next meet
ing.
A resolution was adopted protesting
to the Public Utilities Commission
the condition of the busses In that
area. Action is also sought on having
all street cars to continue through
to Twelfth and Michigan avenue.
w. e. Russell will represent the as
sociation at meeting TO be held at
the twelfth precinct station on recrea
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Many Boy Babies in England.

LONDON R)-More boys than
girls are being born In England and
Wales, the registrar generals report
for the second quarter of 1884 show
ing 1,057 boys for every 1000 girls.
The births totaled 156 1886.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
IL BUILDINGS A DAY
BOOM TOWNS RECORD
aao Paulo. Brazil. Has 2,5ls New
Structures in First Half Of
Year, and Pace Gains.

sAo PAULo. Brazil "a local
building boom has reached such pro-
portions that statistioians fEure each
hour sees half q new house or busl-
meas building completed.
Nee structures In the hrst half
OF tho year totaled 7sla and tina
pace 4 Increasing,
Brick prices have doubled and other
naatsFisls are following suit
nao rauio. M the skpaft esniaF
ef Tie nation, wea nFtt 70 fesltshs
eaafiA NJ the depression Nsw llia
stpsfsa aAy u "a #aalne the uat IL
sseessf5.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Queena Mario. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and the Or
pheus Club of Detroit will substitute
for Lawrence Tibbett on his weekly
Evening star., 1934-11-13

job no matter how hot your engine gets.
With all this extra performance, the
price has not been advanced q single
cent. You pay no more than you have
been paying for Mobiloil.
Go to the nearest Mobiloil dealer to-
day-you'll know him by the Mobiloil
sign with the red Gargoyle. Drain of
your Summer oil now-Hush the crank
case - and refill with Mobiloil Arctic.
SocoNy.McuuM On COMPANY, INc.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Automobile Is Robbed.

Three hundred dollars worth OF
stocks, a radio, golf clubs, clothing
and other property valued at $5s5 was
reported stolen today from the auto
mobile OF Richard j. Cornell, Dupont
Circle Apartments, an oficial of the
Securities & Exchange Commission,
Cornell said his machine was looted
while parked on e street between New
Jersey avenue and North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Copper Output Down.
Copper production In Austria is only
about per cent that of 1929.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Constitution Day
Observance AT
Camphor Sunday
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ONSeROGRAM

Camphor M. E. church will OBJ
serve constitutional day at the
church on the afternoon of Sun
day, Nov. A, at $3.50. Rev. H. M.
Marbly is the minister.
The program promises to devel-
op some interesting and pertinent
thoughts by a number of promi-
nent speakers, interspersed with
beautiful music by several we'll
known vocalists and instrumental
lists.
What can be done in the lines of
their special calling to aid the con-
stitution to fulfill its commitments
of a fair deal for all citizens will
be discussed in ten-minute talks
by DIR. Glen Clark of Manchester
college; Herman C. Wenzel, st.
Paul Councilman; Melvin Mas,
candidate for congress; L. S. Head
ley, speaking for the citizens; DR..
Carl A. Ingerson, coroner of st.
Paul; G. w. Washington of the Ur-
ban League; DR.. Frank Doran,
Methodist Episcopal church; Miss
Ethel T. Hern of the Maxwell
school, and Mrs. Henry Somers,
speaking for the homes and moth
ers.
Instrumental music will be the
offerings of Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith and Miss Margaret Benja-
min. Vocal soloists were: Mrs. An
ma Bell Brown, Mrs. Henrietta
Coins, Mrs. Tessie Sonian, Mrs.
Cora Parker and John H. Hickman,
Jr. Also a reading by Mrs. Lor-
aine Tabor.
The general public is invited to
attend the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Arthur Moot
Deserves Votes
Of ALI Citizens
REFLECT ART MOOT
COMMISSIONER

Arthur Moot, present county
commissioner from the fourth dis
trict North Side), is the best
friend the colored citizens ever had
on that board. In fact, Moot is
the most sincere worker for the
best interests of all of the people
of Hennepin, regardless of class
or color.
If the intelligent voters of his
district want to continue to be
classed as intelligent they will
vote for Moot.
His opponent, Emil Youngdahl,
has so little in behalf of the
colored citizens to his credit after
years of service in the legislature
that he found it necessary to go
away across to get our friend, S.
A. Stockwell, to boost him.
We know Stockwell is our friend.
We also know Art Moot is a
proved friend. We'd like to be-
leve Youngdahl is too, but we
know Art Moot, he has proved
himself. We are, therefore, urg-
ing all colored residents in the
3rd and 10th wards to go down
the line with Moot just as all sensi-
BILE whites are going to do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
EVANGELIST THOMPSON
CONTINUES LECTURES

Perhaps the most distinctive
group of subjects in his Prophetic
series of lectures will be presented
by Evangelist A. G. Thompson
during the coming and third week
of meetings at Pioneer Hall.
The meetings are being well at
tended and are creating a posi-
bic substantial interest among the
people of st. Paul. The lectures
for the week of November 4th
will deal directly with prophecy
meeting its fulfllment in the pres
ent day church life. The Evangelist
points out the Jews rejected Christ
and lost their heaven-given posi-
ton because of their failure to
follow the directions of the spirit
of prophecy. Many today will be
lost in the same way, he affirms.
The subjects for the week are as
follows: Sunday evening, "The
Cross and It's Shadow; Tuesday
evening, evil the Jew Be
Saved?"; Wednesday evening,
"The Longest Line of Bible
Prophecy; Thursday evening,
"Who Is the Anti-Christ?"; and
Friday evening, 1.-TWO Souvenirs
From Eden" Music will be fur
nished each evening by Twin City
talent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Mike Holm

The present secretary of state
deserves reelection. His long rec
ord of efficient service to the peo-
pie of Minnesota is a by-word. Of
greater interest to the Negro vot-
ers of the state is the fact that he
has always numbered among his
regularly employed staff some
member of the group. Every COL
ored voter should remember Mike
Holm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02

weekly carried a story concerning
DR.. Notions intentions. The story
was emphatically denied.
Following the death of Booker
t. Washington in 1915, Motion was
named principal of the famous
school in December of that year.
An exponent of the Booker Wash
ington doctrine Motion has re-
ceived many honors in America
and abroad. He is the author of
several books.
Aged 81 years, his health has
been poor for the past few years
and his resignation was expected.
Conjecture as to his probable sue
cessor is already rife. Many think
he will be succeeded by Emmitt ].
Scott, present treasurer of Howard
University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
BARBECUE PRODUCTS co.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

The Barbecue Products Co., 81
South 18th street, wholesale and
retail of barbecue meats, are now
open for business. We are the
originators of this plan of distri-
button.
Barbecue meats of all kinds at a
price all can afford.
Let our chef plan your barbecue
dinner and parties. You are
cordially invited to inspect our
place. Our phone call is Bridge
port 5981.-Advertisement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Will MinnesOta's Gophers
Simmons Him?
WILLIS WARD

Willis Ward, all-around Univer-
sity of Michigan athlete, who al
ternates between left end and half
back on the Maize and Gold foot
ball eleven.
Fans are wondering whether
Bernie Bierman's bone-crushing
Minnesota eleven will Simmons"
Ward. The Michigan star is play
ing his third year of varsity foot
ball, and his weight is 220. It is
not likely that Ward will have to
leave the game as Simmons of
Iowa did last Saturday. 1t is said
that Ward goes best when the 60
ing gets toughest and toughest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Motion Resigns
Principalship Of
Tuskegee Inst.
b. L. Washington's
Successor Quits;
Rumored Before

Tuskegee, Ala.-The resignation
of Robert Russo Motion, for years
principal of Tuskegee Institute,
was received by the board of
trustees of the school early this
week. The board took no action
with the exception of expressing
regret at the receipt of the resig-
nation.
Several months the Baltimore
Afro-American alert Maryland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Mill City Club
Women Assn. I'm
Annual Session
MINNEAPOLIS ASSOCIATION
COLORED WOMEN THIRD
ANNUAL MEET

The Minneapolis Association of
Colored Women's Clubs will meet
for its third annual session at
Phyllis Wheatley on Wednesday,
November 7th.
In conjunction with it will be
held the first annual meeting of
the Minnesota Association of Col
ored Girls.
The Combined bodies will begin
their sessions at 10 a. m. continu-
ing through the day with an inter-
mission for lunch at 1890.
The prepared program presents
the names of a number of out
standing speakers, among whom
are Chas. w. Washington, John r.
Lawrence, Jr., Rev. A. Gaynes
Thompson, Rev. E. A. James, and
Rev. C. F. Stewart. Mrs. Fannie
M. Shanks is president of the
Women's Association. Miss Gladys
White is president of the assccia-
ton of girls. Mrs. Minnie Archer,
state president, and Mrs. Cora
Strothers will be among the repre-
sentatives from St. Paul. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
YOUNG PEOPLES COUNCIL
VISIT SIOUX FALLS

Members of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the Minnesota B. Y. P. u.
and Sunday school association mo-
tored to Sioux Falls, S. D., last
Sunday, visiting the church of the
Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor of the
Central Baptist church, in the in
terest of the Baptist work of the
state. The visitors reached Sioux
Falls at $3.50 in the morning in
time for the Sunday school service
and spent the day, presenting a
program in the afternoon and were
guests at banquet rendered them
by the church between the morning
and afternoon sessions.
Miss Evalyn Kelly responded to
the welcome by the Sioux Falls
church; John R. Lawrence, Jr.,
president of the Council, made the
principal address; scripture was
read by Harvey Hopkins; Mary
Short, second vice president, spoke
for the B. Y. P. u; Miss Helen
O'Neal brought greetings from the
Twin Cities. Messrs. Moore and
Jackson drove the cars which took
the party to Sioux Falls from the
Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
JOHN ACKERS TO ADDRESS
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, Nov. 4th, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Mr.. John
Ackers win speak on the subject
Murder For Profit"
Mr.. Ackers is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. He was
at one time Debate and Public
Speaking coach at Manchester Col
lege.
Please come and bring friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
DIR. Brown Hits Farmer
Labor Double Cross
of Harry L. Scott

w. McGaughren, Hennepin County
Labor chairman repudang endorsement of Harry
scag attack FarmerLabor tactics by Dr. W. D. Thurs
day. The FL Browns attack threatened hundreds
Hennepn County Negroes who support Olson and other
candidates to their votes other candidates
Brown, strong supporter civic
erna Minneapolis led the fight obtain
Fameabor endorsement Harry Scott The endorsement
weeks absence G. 10th
alderman who has long been jealous the activity Harry Scott
leaders have spent considerable time wangg the Senatorial
situation in the 35th District
Brown Hits Statement
by McGaughren brought
scang indictment Brown who said Thursday Hennepn
Association
captasc reachery they roundy
Much been sa his statement continued by Gov Olson and his
the evils the order of things visitor from
principles ncuated the FamerLabo Party and that all
of this by these basic principles
values.
Sacrifice Negro Irsh-CathOlc
exist however. good friend
Harry Minneapolis many years.
unbemished record both attorney citizen
unexpected of
ne which for political has caused that party withdraw
Endorsement of his candidacy Senator the Tyh District
said that this party woong the Irish dis
ct party leader Gov Olson
better sacrifice Negro the altar of political expdeny rather
take the possible defeat reelection
loss of those votes the FamerLabor Party maintained
against the present Senator that Thirty
fifth District.
practices Capitalism
oratorca demmas believe Numerically
the surface of that great Unit and have exposed the
world that the tender heart has hard that principle
continue to be sold for money and infamous power"
There only conclusion to be drawn far Hennepn
County concerned-Let Harry against
LabOre because of evident nfdey and Interior
motives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-02
Girls Story
Causes Death
OF Innocent Man
JANITOR DROPS DEAD AFTER
BEING QUESTIONED ABOUT
KIDNAPPING YARN
Chicago Defender)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. "A
story fabricated in the mind of a
21-year-old white coed at Wayne
university, to gain some publicity,
was indirectly the cause of the
death of an innocent man before
the story was unfolded and the stu
dent held up to ridicule.
Miss Elsie Wafer (white), a SEN
Tor student at the university, dis
appeared last Monday after at
tending classes at the Children's
Fund Center that same afternoon.
Efforts on the part of her father
and police officials failed to dis
close any trace of the vanished CO.
ed.
The Children's Fund Center is
located in the midst of the Race
settlement, 628 Friedrich St., and
the father and mother expressed
the belief that the girl had been
kidnapped and killed by someone
living in the district. They lam
basted the Wayne authorities for
holding nursing classes at the
building, claiming that the district
was one of the worst in the city.
The daily press also sent up hue
and cry about morons and killers
snatching white women off the
streets.
Arrest Innocent Man
Wednesday, Harry Thompson,
as, 431 Ferry Street, a former
janitor at the center, was arrested
at his home. Three detectives
called at Thompson's rooms about
nine o'clock and carried him down
to headquarters for questioning.
He was detained until late in the
afternoon.
Shortly after returning home,
Thompson fell dead while prepar-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Workers in Chicago, New York,
Pittsburgh Act, Demand Jobs
Roosevelt NeUD eaIof Firing,
Relief Cuts Can Be Defeated
AN DIT RIAL.

THE government speed carrying through
the firing all W. federal
local determined to provide relief for most of the
unemployed from ". jobs
relief cutting policy openly
Illinois W. A. instructions Washington. 1T
is useless to transfer the w. A load to the relief economy
to be effected" the c. W. A.
firing
employed making empty promises unemployment
hunger program.
The administrations Wagner Bill msrepeented as unempoy-
unemployment
and scale benefits
dusy for limited period does those million
totally jobless.
Perkins Wagner Green boost these and
similar fraudulent bills order illusions
the unemployed that the something"
them IN the near future But while La Guarda talks Of unenp
men insurance he that the
relief provide C. w A. workers
AS La Gurdia commissioner public welfare openly
minimum subsistence for destitute only
April /.
workers and farmers
the burning need for security through
unemployment bill Despite dmagogy
Roosevelt La Guardia Green's
slanderos and lying attack unconstitutional
the workers increasing thousands are
demanding passage of the Workers Bill.
Now than starvation the
employed unemployed deepen the mass campaign
security Bill III R 1890 The workers Bill must
be taken and endorsed every organization
farmers gather and these organizations individuals
must force Congress through the Workers
Unemployment Insurance H. R. 1899.
The w A. workers by
ganization The unemployment through
their mass pressure Congress Adequate relief
the Roosevelt by the unemployed
employed workers
workers-demonsrate at the G. W. A. Offices against
C. W. firing Organize job w A. jobs and de-
mand continuation Demand restoration
OF the wage cut and union and conditions W. jobs
Unemployed workers Demonstrate for Jobs
Or cash relief for all equivalent to
the prevailing in the industry union conditions
Employed and unemployed your Congressman the
immediate passage Of the Workers Unemployment
suance Bill III r.