davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
GeiitesseSenpart

Ser groBe Naturfori9er gubier
bate einen Greun0, einen Mbbe, ben
er emit, wie mebrfa6 JOINT, gum
giien einluO.
8eioe itimmten BARN therein,
DAB iie leioeni9aftIid germ 6pargel
aBen, ie0oh liebte gubier lie in Del,
ser nnoere in Butter. Gubier CAB
oaber ieinem &o6 bic Mnpeiiung,
Die cine Sdlfte - fir BEN Gbbee
in Butter ou6ubereiten; Ben anoeren
Seil nber - fir iib - in Del.
@dbren0 iie Dor Dem @iien nod
elm tuenig matchmaker p~lauoerten
Die Spargel tuaren nod nidt
fertig - traf Ben 4bb6 elm Sdlag-
anfau. Gr lag I'M Sterben.
Gls Gubier iab, oaB er nidt mebr
81 retten iei, itiir5te er i9nen in
Die Slide uHO rief: rAue 5pareel
in Cell"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

- 8erfeinerte Sitten.
Sr1uIein SebalOus perbringt ibren
tur5en GommerurIaub auf Dem
2onOe. sic fapdrmt fir Die 2anO.
Iuft, IGnoIides 2eben unO lit uner-
miiOli6 i'm 9itrdit6bern Oss groBen
@utsbofes, obmobI ibr neulih Bel
IoIb elmer gntoedungSfabrt elmer
iBrer boben Gbiase abeebroden lit.
.Mein". ingt tie neugierig un0
~intereiiiert un6 n1bert iib einem
Saufen Observation-Disclosures @erdte,
Die ibr neu iinO. u8as lit Oenn
Ons nun tpieOer, Serr Snipeftur 2"
Ser Serr Snipeftor betrad)tei
Sr1uIein GebnlOus nit @ergniigsn
unO 1rtportet:
nDas itno &eugabeIn, 6rauleinl@
.SeugabeIn? @as iagen Sic?
@as ma6t bod oic <Itur fir Sort
I6ritte, tpenn iett idon Sic Giibe
Ons Seu nit Der @abeI freiienl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Der Border. IS mar
ia iebr intereiiant BORT i'm Eernen
Often, aber elm paarmnI i'm Monat
CAB es Elm grobebenl"
nSatten Sic oenn feline 9(ngf?"
sd, Angit? Die groe 5~ittcrte
ia mebr ais i6!"
Ger Batter ermabnt.
SEA, @eroa, seltern nbeno biit 6m
aber ipat ins 8ett geganeenl"
nSa - mir batten BeIum bonn
6reiluftflnb uno ga baben mir
nod oaif Dem 8alfon g~eieiienl"
oSreiluftflub? @ns lit 0enn oaS
fir elm 8erein? 8er fino 6enn Ga
Die Mitglieoer ?
ngaun Melaer Ser iunge
Mel5er Mar MeI5er on
fennit i'm ia, @apa, unO uiO
Limo ner no9?"
vun0 Damn nun, 0nnM 49,.
idl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

8oIIgefprdd. a40nneR
sic eigentIid Rlobier ipieleu, Grdu.
lein grifo2"
sd meiB es uift id babe
es nod ME beriuht!@
Srnee un0 @ntDort.
Die fIeine 2ieie: Sag NAL, Mutti.
tpenn es Herlmutter gibt, gibt es
0onn eieentli1 audi @erIbater?"
9te Mutter Unit einem Bid ati
ibren Monu): ngseil, mein &ino,
cine Mutter fam atuar oft cine
HerIe iein, nber elm Batter ~ ME-
moIsl"
Sfeptifer. nOu biit aIio
10 ifeptiid, OoB OH an nidts mebr
%eIaubf?~
so babe i6 Ons nidt CEMENT =
i'd iogte, OoB id nur 6as CLAUDE,
mas i'd NIT meinem 8erltanOe be.
greifen tamil"
SEA = Ons fomnlt ia nuf oas-
ielbe bernusl~
Sc naaOem. &unteIbobu
Frogt ieinen Spr6BIinq:
~@eldes Gier bat Dir nun i'm
600 am beIten gefaaen?"
Scr 20we", antportet Otto.
Limo oir?"
~Oie Siege, ertIdrt chi.
Sea, unO Mamn?"
Scr SiI6erfn6s", ieuf8t iie.
-3erItreut. Ser &err 9ro.
feiior fam aur gorIeiung, ieinen
9numen utnTtdnOIid nit einem mel
Ben @erbano umpidelt. Muf bic
~frosenOen 8lide ieiner Scorer ant.
portet er:
nSn, meme 9omen unS Serren,
Oos lit mir setern paifiert! Sd
ponte einen Nngel in Die @ono
i6Iagen, bate aber Ieioer ben NageI
Oergeiien."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
Die @nmOermeOisin

2uotpig Ser 8ieroebnte lag f6mer.
franf in Calais. Als man i'm Be.
reits nufgeben moute, bradte elmer
Ser 4er5te cine beItimmte Meoi5in,
0ie Dem &0nig 0as 9e6en rettete.
gini9e 3eit ipGter tuurOe Maaarin
franf. Sum partete man ni1t Lam
ge, ionOern gab Dem &aroinal eben
0ieie Ar5nei, bic Dem &onig geboIfen
bate. Sier beriagte iie aber CANA
un0 gar, ia, es idien, bob iie ben
600 Wa8arins eber bei6leunigte nls
aufbielt. 9nmals iagte elm geiit.
reifer Mnnn:
.@ebeneoeit iei oieie Ar5neil Sic
bat GraAfrei9 5meimal gerettet."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Sn ben Bergen. Bier
Gtunoen tporen Otto Rnon un0
Ieine 6rau auf urO ab geflettert
uno sic gauge 8eit bate ser gbe.
mann bon Der be3aubernOen S60n.
belt Der 2anOidaft eeidpdrnt. 9IIs
fie nun enOIid auf benz @ipfel itou-
Ben. fling ct pieoer an:
.Sieb nitr, ME berrIid Oos Gal
6a unten Iiegt. ltn0 0os rei3enOe
9orffen. l1nO pie Iieblid iid BORT
Oos 6liiBden atpii1en ben g9dloern.
unO @ieien entlanswinoetl"
0a unterbrah ibn Srau &noH:
ryeun mOdte ib blob piiien1, iogte
fie, .tuarum ou mid bier Stunoen
bier beraufi6leppit penn es Oa I'M.
ten 10 pun0erboH it'll"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

auf 6ie Mtnute. Ser
Chef Oes 8nnfbnuies s. & So. (alt
einem @eiddftsfreunO): .8ie i9
i'm 8uro obne l1br ausfomme2
Gang einfad. Sd iebe meine Ste
notbpiitiu an, perm bic ii9 pn6ert,
1T es 3eit, sic Bidder Su idIie-
BEN"
II. Grau Rei9,
bid unO nufgepIuitert, era6bIt bic
nufregenOe @eidifJte zines @inbruGs
in ihrer gina.
vS5n, Oenfeu Sic, mitten am
er8dblt lie un0 itemmt Die
brinontengeidmiifte &nno ans
&nie, run0 mir bnben nidts ee.
bort, Oern mir iaBen eeroOe nno
aBen unIere Suppe.~
nSa 10, Oa fonnten Sic n~Ileroines
nidts bon Oem ginbreder b0ren",
bemerft Serr Slider, elm Genner
Der Gamilie.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

= gr fann ni9t an0ers
.9ieies OauernOe SereOe uebeudn
= mas lit 0enn ga Ios9"
.Ih - oos lit Der Griieur, Der
Iid ieIbit raIiertl"
.@arum ipridt ct Oenn unltt.
terbro1en Oobei2"
1gr min iid gum Snartpaideu
iiberreoenl"
Gin goIItreffer. Ser
feline gberbaro bolt beim Mittag.
ellen aus Dem @efliigeI elm Sdrot'
form beraus un0 frngt:
nMutti, mas lit Oenn Oas?@
Die Ntittter erflGrt ibm, Dab es
Elm Shrotforn iei, nomit Der 8ogel
geihoifen nuroe.
@inige Gage ipdter gibt es &O-
nigsberger @Iops 81 Mittas, unC
oie fleine SdtpeIter entOedt bertDun.
bert elm @etpur5forn in ibrem
6leii1 . gberharO fam lie nun be.
Iebren:
.aber Marionne, ou tpeiBt niht,
mas 0os iit2 9omit idieBt man
bod ben Rlopsl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

9as biIft. nSat oenn Ser
ar5t ireenO eifpas getan, Inn Geine
@%eneiung gu beidleunigen?"
~Sa, er iast, oaB er fir isOen
8eiud 5pei Dollar nebmen piir0el"
Inter 9 iii 5 t n. gaga-
buno Gu einem Mutofabrer, Ser cine
Same bat): ~@uten Gag, Serr Sol
legel"
u&onege2 l1nberIh6mt?"
~gea, man iadte! sic MAIDEN bod
AUDI Die 2onoitrnBe unii9er.~
Ser Mi6ter fagt. Be
fennen Sic Iieber gIei9, Angeflag-
teri 8ir baben % 3eugen, Die ge-
Ieben ba6en, Dab Sic ben 9iebftabI
beoingenl"
~@as Oas betrifft, Serr &i6ter.
10 fam id Sbnen 500 3eugen men.
men. Die es nidt geIeben baben!"
SO benz &i6ter. nSie
baben Sbren Sdnager .giel" un6
Bump" eenannt. Mie fonlmen sic
oa5u9"
~9as min id Sbnen iagert, Serr
&iGter. ugiel" babe i9 i'm &c,
nannt, neil er meme Sdmeiter ge.
beiratet bat, un6 Bump, neil er
ii9 ipater bon ibrsbat ideioen lai.
Ienl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Definition. 3pei Sci
ten bat Die Gbe - cine CUTE unO
cine idledte. @ut, neil man nid)t
aaein lit - unO i6ledt, neil man
ME ALIEN lit.
9i6t ermuntern6.
pSb id oeinem gnter nIs G9tpie,
geriobn nugenebm p1re?"
uSdon m0gli9I 8apa u10 idl
iin0 ia INNER peridieOeuer Mei.
nung!"
Sn Ser S6uIe. n@oIf-
gang, biIoe einen Sat NIT Gil"
sd babe am Sonntag Sudden
gegeiien!"
$50 lit 0enn 90 oos @i?"
.Sn Dem SUDDEN, Serr 2ebrer!"
@rin0If6. ngaa, Serr
aoaege, wie itebt's nit Sbrem
Sohn?"
r9ante, nusge3ei9net = er lit
bon lolder Ausoouer unO Ganouig-
felt, OuB er iid in ieoer Rlalie smei
Sabre aufbdltl"
Gin &atfeL. n@orin
itimmen 0as ginmaleins ulO cine
8erIoburtg iiberein2"
~9as peiB ib t~uabrbaftig uidt!~
r8eioes iino &ngeIeeenbeiterL nit
oenen ale fleinen Mtdoden red.
nenl"
0h oiefe 5rem 5 no r
teri Srau so. Iielt iii Ser 3ei-
tung: nSdredlider 3pflonl 9rei-
blnOert Meniden get0tet!~ gor-
tp~urfspoI iast lie: n9ieie Ginger
iouten ood en6li9 berboten per6erl
Mei6 bat eeitern AUDI elmer faft
iiberfabreu!"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Cute Musre0e. nGenner,
Sic boben ia 0os Datum BEL Der
ReGnung mitge8dbItl"
nSa, 3eit lit @eIol"
Ser MaIer. sir sebn
Marf ion ib Sbnen Ons giLO TAI.
ien2 GobieI bat oI[ein idon sic
2eintpano gefoitet!"
.Sa - ais Tie nod neu mari"
3ertreut. g[r3t: SD
uerOe Sbnem elm &eaept idreiben
$50 lit Oenn mein 6infeOerbaIter9"
Yotient: Sen baben Sic mir
inter Ben Arm seitedt, Serr Dot.
tor"
9os f6idt ii6 nidt.
GdneiOer: Scum, Serr 9anoioat,
Sbr SnfeI tit ia nun tot, unO ih
b0re, Sic baden i'm beerbt. ga fam
ib wobI boffen, 0oB sic aud meine
&e9nungen en0li9 b~e3abIcn2"
Ser gliidlide grbe: Daber idG-
men Sic li6 Oenn nidt, Serr gdb-
tri6, aus eittem 10 traurieen AnIaB
elm @ei9dft MAIDEN 5u polIen?~
&i@tig. @s miro in Ser
S6uLe oabon geTproden, OaB oos
Sen ser 3abe neleftriid" iei; tuenn
man es freddie, 10 tonne man i'm
9unfeIn 6ltnfen ipriiben ieben. ln0
nun frogt ser 2eBrer: n@enn ibr
elmer aabe I'M 9unfeln 6ns Sen
ftreidt mas iprinot eu6 Oa ms
Gefi6t2"
Sdiiler: r9ie &ose."
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

in @iifeni9aftler.
.@ie groB lit Sic gntfernung 5tpi.
i6en @rOe uno Sonne?"
go Miaionen Meilen."
limb ipie fan0 man oieie 3abI?~
.@eualtig.~
SIN @egenteiL. Isle Be-
baupten, id bin elm idlehter llbr.
nader? Sd fam Sbnen beriidern.
tper einmal feline llbr Bel mir bat
reparieren laiien, Der fommt INNER
nieoerl"
Cine Grage. .Wautti.
pobin gebt Oenn Oas Geuer, tDenn
es niiSgebt?"
.Gas ueiB i'd nidt, meim aino
~ oa fnnit on mid ebeniogut fra.
gen, uobin /Oein popn oebt, tuenn
ct aussebtl"
~--s -----------
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
Dffeucr edrsibebrief beg
R'buibb saaerampfer.
s7s.

@lein Iieber sen @eOodaionar:
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Ger SnfeI. m5ritden.
rate einmal, mas oas lit: Gs Bat
grane Saare, lcnge Sbren, unO
man fam 0arauf reiten!"
~9as bit oil, 9nfell~
- Smme r oigfret. .aannlt
oil mir Iagen, parum ou Dir Die
Singer in oie Obren itedit, penn
Ou oeinem Greunoe Die grieFe Dor.
lieit."
sd ion nidt b0ren, mas Orin
Itebt!"
Fl 6tIi9 Il d.
tis. gr: nSb, Grdulein Suit
mir feblt Ser sLusOruf fir ben Gin.
Druid, ben sic auf mid madenI"
Sic: n2ei6er aud bic giniiht
mie wenis suslidt sic Bel mir
babenI-
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

limb nitt wobr, Serr Qottor,
bebor if aus Ser Narfoie ertuode,
5upfen Sic mir nod bic Augen-
brauen egol?~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

Glio Inn bier
1lbr nodmittngs
fin rter Ioseefob.
re, for gu Die
80 eIts febr az
gebn. Neit Sic
2i55ie, mos meme
9Ilte is, ben id
off &obrs EN-
fhwere &f
qehabt. sic bat
Evening star., 1934-04-29
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

A colored motorist, who sped away
after knocking down a man at the
south end Of Highway Bridge yester-
day was pursued by other motorists
to point near Four-Mi Run, Va,
where he ditched his car and fed
into a woods.
The victim Of the accident was
Grant Nails, 48, of 635 F street, who
was struck while pushing a cart
along the Washington Richmond
Highway. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where physicians
termed his condition not serious.
Investigation Of the accident was
taken up by both Arlington County
police and United States park police,
and a check-up Of the license num-
bers Of the abandoned machine was
begun.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

and Ferns Of the Central and
Northeastern United States and
Adjacent Canada, by Asa Gray.
1908. N.G79n.
The indispensable text for the stu
dent.
Life Of Plants, by Sir Frederick Kee-
BILE. 1926. NBK244 /.
"The study of plants is an adven-
ture into another world the inhabi-
tants of which are strangely different
from those Of the animal world"
The Biology of Flowering Plants, by
MaCgregOr Skene. 1924. NBSk26.
"This book is an attempt to give an
account Of the way In which the flow-
ering plant lives. especially In rela-
ton to its environment
Evening star., 1934-04-29
NEWS STAND IDEALS"
UP TO PROSECUTOR
Vaccinations Of Conspiring
Group Reported Evident in
New York Testimony.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Thirty to
forty instances where metropolitan
newsstands were said to have been
bought and sold through the machin-
ations of a conspiring group in the
offices Of the Department Of Licenses
were disclosed yesterday.
Reports Of these alleged trans
actions were included in the mass Of
documents turned over by Irving Ben
Cooper, special counsel to the commits
sioner of accounts, to District Attor-
ney William G. Dodge.
Most of the material comprised the
testimony of more than 400 witnesses
heard during the recent star cham
Der investigation Of the sale Of city
newsstands.
Some news dealers, Cooper charged,
were forced to pay from $1,000 to
$1,000 for their locations on the city
streets.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CENTERS TO HAVE
VARIED EDpROGRAMS
Many Organizations Coop
crate for Music, Dancing
and Drama,

Music, dancing and drama will be
given In various centers during May
under auspices Of the Community
Center Department and with CO.
operation Of many outstanding organi-
cations.
At Central High School on May
the Washington Oratorio Society,
conducted by George F. Kortzenborn,
will present at 4 o'clock the Holy
City," by Gaul, to be sung by q
chorus of 100 singers. Also on May
10 the Zalipsky Opera Club, assisted
by the Bekefl Studio of Music and
Dancing, will present the Viennese
operetta, "The Dancing Princess" by
Emmerich Kalman. This operetta
will be conducted by Nine. Marie
Zalipsky and staged by Theodore
Bekef1.
On May 1 the Washington Choral
Society, conducted by Louis A. Pot
ter, will hold its annual festival pro-
gram. The society will be assisted
by Gertrude McCrea Nash at the
piano and Walter McCrea Nash at the
organ.
Chevy Chase Community Center
announces the annual recital of COM
munity center classes In E. v. Brown
School May 10 at 8 pm.
The Ben Murch School will give
party of the Social Dancing Class,
directed by Mrs. Jeannette Tolford.
May at $50.
At the Ben Murch Center also the
Art Glass will exhibit its work at
studio tea May 10 from 3 to pm.
The annual recital Of community
classes at Ben Murch and Lafayette
schools will be held May IL at 7:3o.
The East Washington Community
Center announces a dance Tuesday
evening in the armory Of Eastern
High School. At this center Satur-
day evening a program for the whole
family will be given.
The lexington Community Center
offers its usual weekly schedule of
activities, with special classes in dane
ing and drama, at Langley, Taft,
Langdon and Burroughs school build
ings.
Roosevelt Community Center Is
planning for en- entertainment includ-
ing card party May IA, at pm.
The Mcfarland Boys Club will pre-
sent plays May 3, at pm. The an
nual recital of the rhythm classes of
Barnard, West and Eaton Schools will
be held at Roosevelt Center May II,
at 7:30.
On May "a there will be a dance
in Roosevelt Armory for members of
the social and tap dancing classes for
adults, who will be allowed limited
number of guests.
There will be special programs in
the centers in divisions 10 to 13 this
week. On Monday night at Birney
Center a boys night" celebration, fea-
turing stunts, wrestling, boxing, games,
songs and recitations, will be held. On
Friday night the girl reserves will
have a mother and daughter banquet
with program. May 6, at $3.50 the
singing groups Of Birney Center will
present song service. The public is
invited.
Dunbar Community Center an
nounces a vesper song service by the
Tempo Choral Club today at 6 O'Clock
in Garnette- Patterson auditorium,
with DR.. w. Scott Mayo as director
and Mrs. Montrose Edlow as accom-
panist. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COAL MINERS GIVEN
1910 rs PCT. RAISE
New Wage Scale Negotiated in
Northern West Virginia Mines
After Three-Day Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 28.-An
agreement for wage scale In North
ern West Virginia coal mines show
ing increases in some departments
from Is to Is per cent" was reached
last night by mine operators and
ofncials of the United Mine Workers
Of America at the end Of a three-day
conference here.
The agreement was announced by
Van A. Bittner, chief national repre-
sentative Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, and Fred A. Kraft of
Fairmont, W. Va, chairman Of the
Joint conference.
The wage scale, effective a. Of
April I, 1884, until March 81, 1885,
carries increases for leaders, cutters
and day laborers.
It also includes the seven-hour day
and unanimous agreement by the
operators providing for "check-off T"
system.
The conference was called to reach
an agreement on the wage scale stip-
ulated by Hugh S. johnson, national
recovery administrator. About 20 coal
operators and union officials attended.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"A somewhat radical change In de-
sign for the parcel post stamps Of
Belgium" the Associated Press also
says, els apparent from three values
Of a new issue Just received.
"They picture the latest type of
railroad engine used on European
lines, and there has been consider
able simplihcation Of the border de-
sign. A post horn is shown in the
upper left and lower right corners,
with the values In the other two
corners.
"The three values so far announced
are 3, 4 and s francs. As usual, the
name of the country as well as the
Evening star., 1934-04-29

orative border running down either
side contains the familiar laurel leaves
together with musical symbols. The
value Is SO haleru, and the color Is
green.
"Smetana spent q large part Of his
life in the musical center Of Prague,
and in addition to his compositions
was renowned as pianist. He began
playing the piano when only 6 years
of age. He is known as the 'Czecho-
slovakian Beethoven"
Evening star., 1934-04-29

was q o 7 u 1lU
years ago and
died in 1884.
THE S t a m p
follows the gen.
eral design of the
recent issues Of
c z e c hoslovakia,
but has the por-
trait Of Smetana
as the principal
motif The dor
Evening star., 1934-04-29
VIRGINIAN HELD SUICIDE
Harry McGaha, 81, Lovettsville,
Had Been in Ill Health.

Had Been in Ill Health.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOVETTSVILLE, Va, April %.
Death from self-infiicted shotgun
wound was the verdict Of County Cor
oner John A. Gibson of Leesburg, fol-
lowing an inquest over the body Of
Harry McGaha, 81.
He died q few minutes after his 81.
year -old daughter. hearing the SHOT,
found him In his bed, near Lovetts.
Vile. He had been in bad health.
McGaha is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Addie Brislin; q son
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
AUXILIARY ORGANIZED
New Chapter Of Ahepa Order to
Be Called Herimone.

Anew auxiliary Of the Order Of Ahepa
was organized at q meeting Thurs
day night in the Investment Building.
The new chapter win be known as
the Herimone Chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of Penelope.
Oficers elected for the new group
were: Miss Anna Baths, president:
Miss Irene Peratino, vice president;
Miss Francesca Cotsoui secretary,
and Miss Helen Plakas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

National headquarters Of the Amer
ican War Mothers, 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue, has been busy scene
during the past week. The entire
premises have been flooded with orders
for the first-day covers sponsored by
the organization in aid Of its social
relief service. The staff, augmented
by volunteer helpers, has labored from
early morning until late each night.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The o. S. S. Constitution COld
Ironsides'), says Harold P. Faust,
Greensboro, N. c will not visit Wash
ington on her way home" to Boston
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

A link of history connects the name
Of Whistler with the Century Of
Progress Worlds Fair stamps, as well
as with the Mothers day stamp. The
painters grandfather. Maj. John
Whistler, was the builder Of Fort
Dearborn and the founder of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The remainder Of the Arthur Hind
collection will be sold at auction In
London, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing at intervals through July 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The Sunday Star Magazine today
contains an interesting article by
James Montegnes on Flying the
Farthest North Airmail."
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Edgar Mohrmann, German philat-
elist, is in the United States on a
purchasing tour. His objective is the
acquisition of desirable specimens OF
early German states issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
B. P. R. ROAD PARTY RETURNS FROM TWO
 MONTHS, WRANGELL

After completing a location sur vey from the end of the present highway out of Wrangell at Shoe maker Bay to three miles below Pats Creek, distance of approxi- mately eight miles, Frank E. Swartz, resident engineer with the United States Bureau of Public Roads, and his party returned to Juneau on the Yukon.
 The survey, on which MT. Swartz and his assistants have been od- cupied since October l, was done as preliminary to the proposed ex- tension of the highway. Civil serv- ice employees from Juneau who were in MT. Swartzs party were Walter Gerwels, Edward Laurie, Curtis Barber, Gil Bowen and Glenn Neitzert. The latter two con- tinued to Seattle from Wrangell on leave and the others will be on leave sometime this month. Bob Henning and Andrew Longmire, of Juneau were also members of the party who returned to Juneau to- day.
 Mrs. Swartz, who accompanied her husband to Wrangell, also re- turned to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05


 ored, and was using, an eight-hour day He said that it was felt that this system was putting more men to work than any other. consid- cred. Gs4
 The complete petition presented by the unemployed follows: ITO the Employed Friends of the
 Unemployed
 We, the representatives of the Juneau Unemployed Lague hereby ask your cooperation and support of the following propositions:
 T. We believe it to be the in- alienable right of every human be- ing to earn his living by working for it.
 "2. And that this, our right, is now denied us, owing to the cur rent weekly hours of labor in Alas ka.
 "3. We want the six-hour day and the five-day week for all of Alaska.
 A. We are opposed to the forced labor policies at starvation wages of various agencies.
 "5. We want steady. constructive work at the prevailing union rates.
 "6. We are opposed to the em7 ployment of married women who do not need work
 "7. We want work, but lacking that we demand immediate and adequate Government relief for our destitute members z
 "8. We also demand that this relief be impartially distributed and that no needy person be discrimi- mated against for any reason what soever.
 "9. We demand that the entire personnel of crews including fore men, time-keepers, laborers, etc., on jobs supplied by Government agencies, be selected from our body and that no one be employed who has visible means of support.
 Now, inasmuch as there are sev- eral hundred persons out of work in Juneau and vicinity at the pres ent time it is necessary that work or immediate monetary relief be given to our destitute members, therefore we recommend that resolution on the needs of these unemployed be forwarded from your organization to the Governor of Alaska.
 We also suggest that a commit tee be appointed from every or ganization in Juneau to place our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-05
CANvASSERS OF BETTER HOMES
 MEET SUCCESS
Property Owners Interest ed in Many Aspects
 of Campaign

At a meeting held by the Chair men of the Central Committee of the Federal Housing Administra tion this noon at Bailey's Cafe, 1t was announced by H. I. Lucas, ES- ecutive Assistant to the Territorial Director of FILA, that the can vassers for the city of Juneau met with fine success yesterday, when they began their calls on property owners of the city.
 Committee Chairmen present at the luncheon, at which many plans for FILA in this city were discussed were J. J. Connors, Chairman of the Juneau Better Housing Cam paign; R. J. Sommers, R. w. Ben der, Mrs G. E. Krause, Allen Shat tuck, Henry Roden and MT. Lucas.
 MT. Lucas also announced that he had received a radio from Roger Steffen, FILA official in Wash ington, D. C., that the application of the B. M. Behrends Bank as an authorized FILA bank was to be approved As a national bank, the First National Bank, of Juneau, was automatically approved as an authorized FILA bank.
 Canvassers appointed to call on property owners to acquaint them with the many phases of the Better Homes campaign during the week are Charles Worter, Mrs. Lassie McChesney, Mrs. Dessie Smith, Miss Bessie Anderson, Paul' Brown, and J. F, Banich. A com plete report is to be made by them cn Friday evening as to the results of the calls, MT. Lucas said.