davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Z delnickych kruhH.

Ctyri tisfce stavkaT1 V New
York Shipbuilding Co. Cam
den, N. j., obratili Sc ma presi-
denta Sc zadostf, ably pomohl
urovnati IA tydnG trvajfc1 stav-
ku, kterou bylo "a SO miliond
prace odlozeno. V zadosti pra-
vi, re nez Dude stavka skonce-
ma, must lod'aTi uznati uni a
zvysenf mzdy zadajf j.
ma zepsen1.
= Ma schGzi nekolika unit v
ST. Louisa bylo oznameno, re
We tfech obrazkovych divad-
lech, jez jsou navstevovana
vetsinou cernochy, byli bill O.
peratori nahrazeni cernymi, "a
co cernoSska liga zada.
Zastupci ITO uni Sc prohla-
sill prot prijfman1 cernych O.
perator1 a prohlasili, re nebu-
dou patronisovat divadla, We
kterych jsou cernf OPERATOR.
= Ucitele We veTejnych sko-
ZACH a professor We Washing
ton universite v ST. Louis utvo-
Tili uni a pozadali O pripuste.
nj k Americke federaci prace
vzdor tomu, re skoln1 rada "a.
kazala unionisovan1 ucitel1.
" okolf Briggs, Idaho, Wy.
sli ma stavku deln1ci zamestna.
nj trhan1m hrachu. Situace Sc
stavala tax hrozivou, re muse.
la byt vyvolana milice a prohl$
Sen vyjimecny stav. Celia 1ro.
da hrachu byla ohrozena. Ze
$25O,000 skody bylo jiz nyn.
nadelano stavkou. Sberaci s
stezovali ma n1zkou mzdu {
p~rojevili ochotu vratit Sc NJ
pole kdyz dostanou pT1davek.
= Deln1ci, kteT1 sympatisuj
Sc stavkari v jatkarskem zavo
du Morell Packing CO. v Siou1
Falls, S. D., prohlasuj1, re jest
Ii spolecnost zahy nepovol1, tai
dojde ku generalnf stavct
vSech deln1kG a "a tim 1celen
odbyvaj1 unie rGznych femese
schuze, ma kterych Sc rad1 O 81
tuaci. Take Sc prav1, re budt
Sc hlasovati We vsech uni1ch
jestli ma byt vyhlasena stavk;
re sympatie.
= V South Bend, Indiana
motoraci skoro $50 poulicnicl
kar a f1dici bust vysli ma stav
ku, c1mz byl uplne paralysoval
dopravn1 system, ktery slouz
asi 200, 900 obyvatelG v SoutI
Bend a okol1.
Majitele zeleznic Northern
Indiana Railways a operator
bust a poulicn1ch drah v Soutl
Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart
Niles, Mich, neucinili zadneht
pokusu, ably udrzeli doprav1
ma lini1ch st1zenych stavkou
Naopak pravili, re tato stavk;
mGze mfti "a nasledek, re spo
lecnost upust1 cd dalslho udrz'
van1 dopravy poulicn1mi kara
mi.
William c.. Gordon, pTedsed;
unie stavkuj1c1ch zr1zencd tyr
d1, re r. R. Smith, receiver pr
transportacn1 spolecnost, nedo
drzel needn't smlouvy, kter;
byla sjednana mezi uni a spo
lecnost1 cervnu 1884, kdy ro'
nez vypukla stavka podobn;
dnesn1, ktera tehdy trvala osn
dn1. V one smlouve bylo teh
dy ujednano, re V mzdovych O
tazkach mali Sc ODE strany pc
drobiti arbitraci, ma coz pry re
ceiver nedbal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Mladne.

V Sayre, Pa, 73lety Watson
Westfall dostava tTet1 zuby.
Jeden z mich vyrostl uz tax, re
Westfall prohlasil, re jim MI
re kousati i steak. Take pra-
vii, re Sc mt zlepsil zrak. DTf-
We pry nemohl cfsti bez brylf,
ale nyn1 etc beze skel jake v
dOb6 sveho mladf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Champion

V Brazil, Indiana, IA lety
Donald Black z Coalmont do
byl titulu champion v pecenf
chleba a dortG pTi vystave All
klubG okresu Clay. Cenu
championa "a CHOW prasat do
byla 13leta Imogene Deitz-ova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Usmrcenv StSrkem.

V Pawtucket, R. l., tri ditky
byly usmrceny pTi hTe pod bfe-
hem, kdyz Sc ma ne sesypala
sterkovita zeme. Dv6ma jinym
dftkam, rovnez zasypanym, po-.
daTilo sc dostati sc ven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Bandite zastTeliIi marSaIa.

V Rosalia, Washington, til
bandite, z nichz jeden, byl pre-
vlecen "a zenu, ~zastrelili obec-
n1ho marsala a jake rukojmf
wall S sebou pokladnfka tamni
Bank of Rosalia, z n1z sebrali
$4,000. Pokladn1ka odvezli 10
mil "a osadu, kde no propustili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23

mestnane l proc, r.. 1887, 2.
PROF., 1888, 3 proc, kterez pTf-
platky vynesou pocatkem roku
1888 kazdym rokem 1926, OOO,-
900.
Delnfci ma farmach, domac1
sluzebnictvo a delnfci pfilezi-
tostnf jsou vsak z placenf pTf-
platk1 jak do fondu nezamest-
naneckeho tax do s~tarobn1ho
vyjmuti. K federaln1m podpo-
ram budou pTisp1vati take sta
ty.
Pro prvn1 rok bylo dodatec-
ne povoleno 5O,O0O,0OO ma
podpory o%pustenym a zmrza-
cenym detem ma podpory nuz-
nym matkam i jinym dobrocin-
nym akclm. Konecna 1prava
v tonic smeru byla taktez po-
nechana statum.
= Novy p~apfrovy dollar, We
forme str1brneho certifikatu, Sc
tiskne v milionech We vladnf
mincovne. Bude CO nevidet dan
do obehu. Move pen1ze, ktere
Sc budou list cd nynejsfch ma
rysem, ale ne velikosti, Sc pTi-
pravuji proto, re vladnf tiskar-
ma prijala novou methodu tisk-
mutt ma penezfch podpisd ia
iemnika a pokladn1ka ma pu-
vodni forme, podpisy Sc budou
tisknouti ma bankovky bezpro-
stfedne pred jejich DAMN do
obehu.
= Zasedanf kongresu skon-
Ct nejpozdeji "a tyden, snad
tuto sobotu. President trva ma
schvaleni techto zakonG.
GuffeynGv zakon O produk-
ci hnedeho uhlf, ktery byl
schvalen domem representantG
V pondeli a nektery den v tyd-
nu Dude senatem.
Zakon O federaln1 kontrole
prodeje a vyroby alcoholic
kych napoj1.
Danovy zakon.
Bankovni zakon, ma iehoz
znenf conference Sc jiz doho-
ola.
Zakon, jfmz Sc zakazuji pro
cesy proti Wade O nedodrzeni
zlate dolozky.
" senatnfm vysetrovani
cinnosti utilitniho lobby, vybor
ohlasil, re Dude vyslychati Mar
vina McIntyreho, jednoho re
sekretaTG presidenta.
Ma dotaZy novinafG Tekl, re
Roberts a Carter jej pozvali ma
veceri, a re on a Carter Sc "a
stavili v Robinsonove pokoji
pro neho.
We vysetrovani hlavnfho
v6dce utilitn1ho loby prot ma
vrhu zakona o utilitn1ch podni-
cfch, Howarda Hopsona, ten
to primal, re vedl kampa1
Associated Gas and Electric
Company ma nizfbylo vynaloze-
no spolecnost1 5000, 900.
Hopson tez naznacil, re me-
plat: "asi kolem 100000 az
$780, 900 "a lonsky rok." Ten
to mu platily podr1zene hold
ingove spolecnosti, hlavn1 spo,
lecnost A. C. and E.
Hopson Sc tez primal, re
Associated Gas 81 vypGjcila ter
to rok nekolik milonG dolarG g
nebyt utilitn1ho zakonu, byla
by 81 vypGjcila O million dollar
meme.
= Cizinci, kter1 pTijdou "a
obchodem do Spoj. StatG, bez
ohledu jak dlouho Sc zdrzf,m u.
81 Poole leta platneho zakona
platiti dan z pTfjmu vydelane.
no pokud zde dl1, oznamils
bernf 1radovna. Doslo k tomu
pr pT1lezitosti kdyz Sir Perez.
val Phillips, britsky zpravodaj
byl vyzvan ably pfihlasil pfi.
jem vyd6lany kdyz nedavnc
dlel We Spoj. Statech. Sir Per.
cival dlel v Americe aby zde
napsal Tadu clankG O Noven
pTidelu, a musil o den zkratit
svuj pobyt We Washingtonu, a.
by mohl podati svou pTihlasku
vyberc1mu dane v New Yorku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
VIdcove zatceni.

Druha demonstrate nepra-
cuj1c1ch v Jacksonville ma Flo
ride, zakoncila zatcen1m ctyf
vGdcG demonstrantG tahnou-
cich ku mestske radnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Marine namahanf pohodneho.

V Monongahela, Pa, pohod-
ny Ben Sadler schytal sedesat
potulnych PSI a zavTel je do O.
brady. Nekdo noci prisel,
dvere ohrady otevTel a psy pu-
still ma svobodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
BIazni.

V Chicago 63lety Featherly,
spravce Sanford parku, wal 81
povolen1 k snatku Sc 16letou
Marif Schelf. Rodice nevesti-
ny jsou ma podpoTe a mali 6
detf. StaTec prohlasil, re to
byla laska ma prvnf pohled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Z WASHINCTONU.

L. w AO11A1N1
re administrator $4,000
100000 pomocny program po-
kulhava m1sto ably spell ku IVY
sene cinnosti, vysvfta z vykazu
uvefejneneho We ctvrtek Harry
L. Hopkinsem, administrator
rem. Tento vsak utesuje Sc, re
program do /. listopadu Dude v
pine praci a re tim 100000
osobam prace dana Dude.
Doposud z pomocnych sezna-
mi dana byla prace 100000 O.
sobam ma projektech finance
vanych re sunny svrchu i've
dene.
Odhadovany pocet $500. 900
je pocet osob moznych ku pra-
CT. 100000 anebo vice osob
"nemoznych' pTedano Dude ma
starost statGm a mestGm, KITE
re must Sc O tyto postarati.
= President Roosevelt pode-
psal pTedlohu, kterou stanove-
ma pracovn1 doba pro postovn1
zTizence ma 40 hodin tydne.
Ceka Sc, re tim utvoreno bu-
de 10000 stalych postavenf
pro zrfzence, kteTf nynf vedeni
.jsou jake Substitutes"
= Federal Housing Admin
strace "a poslednlch dvanact
mes1cG ma opravy DON'T pGjci-
la pr1merne $9O,OOO,O 900. V
teto akci vladnich pGjcek ma
opravu domG funguje asi 49,
900 bank jake sprostredkova-
tell vsech pGjcek. Pc jedno-
rocn1m 1spechu bylo pc cele
zemi dano tis1ce majetkG do
poradku.
= President Franklin Roose-
welt podepsal zakon, ktery die
jeho vlastnfch SLOW postav1 ce-
lou Ameriku ma novou zaklad-
nu.
"Toto opatreni socialnfho "a
bezpecenf znamena ochranu a.
81 30,000,0 900 nas1ch obcanu,
jimz pTipadne zisk z podpor V
nezamestnanosti, re starobn1ch
pens1 a re zvysene sluzby pfi
zdravotnicke ochrane," pravil
president.
Projev pronesl pred sesilova-
Gem v p~T1tomnosti pTedsedy Sc
natn1ho financnlho vyboru, de-
mokrata Harrisona z Misissip-
pi, tajemnice prace Perkinso-
We, pTedsedy vyboru pro jed
nac1 rad domu zastupcG, demo-
krata re Severn1 Karol1ny,
Doughtona, new-yorskeho Sc
natora, Wagnera a d. zastupce,
Lewise z Marylandu, ktery pu-
vodn6 podal navrh zmfnene
predlohy.
Ones jest spln6na z vetsf
casti nadeje mnohych LETT, pra
vii Roosevelt a dodal re i kdy-
by nebyl kongres Ia tohoto "a
sedan1 nevykonal niceho jine-
no, stacila by tato jedina akce,
ably nynejS1 zasedanf Sc stale
historickym.
"Zakon tento jest zakladnfm
kamenem budovy, jez jest sta
vena ale dosud nedokoncena.
Ma byti ZabeZpecenlm pri MOI
nych budouc1ch depresfch ipro
tt pfedluzovan1 vlad, ktere zpG-
sobuj1 pomocne akce, v dobe
vSeobecne nouze", incl jiny
vyrok nejvyssiho 1rednika Sou
staff.
Drive neil dalekosahajicf
zakon uveden Dude v cinnost,
must president jmenovati tri-
bunal, socialnl zabezpecovaci
rady, jez prevalent predlohy
Dude kontrolovati.
Novy zakon stane Sc znac-
nym bremenem neb pTislusne
fondy must byti hrazeny pri-
platky zamestnavatel1 i "a
mestnancG, kterez povinnosti
pc r. 1949 dostoupi 6 proc. u
zamestnavatelG a 3 proc. u del
nlkG placenych z mezd. Jak
statistikove vypocftavajf vzro-
ste narodn1 pensijni fond do
roku 1880 ma SAG, 900, 900, 900,
jinymi slovy Dude O 10 miliard
dolaru vets1 neil jest dnes &C.
" narodnl duh Spojenych Sta
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
Zlodeji mezi sebou.

V New Yorku, zlod6j Chas.
Hicks obral gasolinovou stani-
CT O Sal. Behem dine lup musil
vydati jinym banditGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-23
ObGti pTevraceneho trucku.

Truck, ma n6mz byli americ-
tt legionari a nastroje bubenic-
keno sboru, Sc pTevratil ma sill
nici u Rapid City, S. D. Diva
muzi byli zabiti a jeden byl
zranen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Three Months Pay for q Suit

How much does suit Of clothes there? persisted
From 800 to 1000 rubles."
"And pair of shoes?
From 300 to 500 rubs And less than 100 rubes
month And when the rent is paid and all taxes and
involuntary contributions deducted pay
lopes there almost nothing left for food let alone clothes
had an argument with Russian engineer Sure enough
said to him. things may not be good here but in
America we have hunger marches"
We haven't enough strength go from Moscow to
Leningrad on hunger march, he replied. 1--WE would die
from starvation the road But in America it easy
you to march to Washington You have plenty of food and
trucks to carry you Here the whole nation on hunger
march, marching to work and from work empty
felt i'll at And shocked to discover that the
$4,000 men and at the plant like the millions of
workers outside divided into Is classes with respect
their pay and supplies.
There were nine categores among manual workers and
nine categories among the white -colar personnel
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Hardest Workers Get Least Pau

had believed that there class divisions in the
Soviet union But found that those who did the work
got the least pay The majority Of the workers
than 100 rubes month.
had believed that there equality in Russia. But
found that the manual workers had ration
rants separate from those Of the technicians engineers
directors and the political funconaries Where all of the
latter caegories served workers admitted
What these bands Of parasites a the workers could get
But many variations in the workers pay many
variations in their food They who could afford spend
one ruble and 80 kopecks meal got for it soup Of rot
ten vegetables and bit of black Cruel sometimes
ten herring and "cutlet" Of black bread
They who could not afford such full meal ordered
plate of for 40 kopecks and two slices of bread 40
kopecks The SOUP without any fats in it, resembling dish
water such that pigs in America would turn away from it.
But found that many workers lacked the for even
such meals There buffet at the plant which sells kind
of salad of rotten potatoes with bees 50 kopeks por
ton. That made meal
Still others could not afford the salad and bought
glass of hot boiled water for two kopecks black
bread resembling cake of mud and that their main
support for the day.
My job was to repair machinery In the beginning found
that had worked full week and made only 40 rubes Some
of the other workers my gang made little rubs
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Rasmussen Talker
For Reformation

DR.. John Weidley, pastor emeri-
tuS, will preach the sermon at the
II o'clock service in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation to-
morrow morning using as his sub
ject "Sober Mindedness." Lift
Up Your Heads" by Rogers will
be rendeed by the Vested Choir
and "Oh, For Closer Walk With
God" by Foster. will be sung by
John ]. Nordberg. tenor.
At the 8 o'clock service DR.. Carl
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther
Place Church will speak on Con
science and Country" Special
music by the choir, Praise The
Lord Jehovah" by Stearns and a
violin solo by William F. Pfeiffer,
"Thais" by Massenet is provided.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will
preach the commencement SER
mon at noir-Rhyne College,
North Carolina tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

modate two lines of traffic, with
north and south sidewalks. The
cost of construction is estimated
at $35O,000.
Chain Bridge was first opened.
for traffic in 1874 and is declared
inadequate to take care Of the
volume of traffic it now has to
carry. During the past few years
approximately 100000 has been
expended upon it's maintenance,
upkeep and repairs to the struc-
ture.
The question of financing a new
bridge is yet to be solved. Officials
of Virginia maintain the Potomac
River is all within the District Of
Columbia, and that each unit of
the Government should take care
of the work within it's territory.
Maryland authorities urge an in
crease in the gasoline tax in the
District to equal that paid in
Maryland before they would be
justified in appropriating funds to
aid in construction Of a new
bridge or financing construction
of the approaches which would in
crease the volume of traffic over
State highways.
UP to the present the District
Commissioners have maintained
an open mind on the bridge prof.
ect. However, they have re-
quested Corporation Counse
Prettyman to draft a bill to in:
crease the gasoline tax in the Dis
trict l cent per gallon.
Members of both the Maryland
and Virginia congressional delega-
lions have sought to have the To-
cal tax increased. In Maryland
the State tax is 4 cents and in
Virginia S cents a gallon.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
JOHNSON QUITS
EDUCATION
BOARD

d. Hayden johnson, president
OF the Board of Education, and
Charles H. Houston, dean Of the
Howard University Law School
and a member of the board, will
resign at the end of this month,
it was learned today.
DR.. johnson, who is chancellor
Of the National University, Is re-
signing because Of the press Of
personal duties, he explained in
his letter Of resignation, while
Dean Houston is leaving to take
the post Of counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in New
York city.
Letters of resignation were sent
to Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
Of District Supreme Court, who
with the other justices will name
the new board members.
DR.. johnson, who is a member
Of the admissions committee OF
the District Bar Association, has
been a member Of the school
board for the past three years.
Dean Houston has been granted
leave Of absence from Howard to
ACCEPT the New York post.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
BISHOP To LEAD
SERVICES FOR
GRADUATES

Graduation exercises will be
features Of religious services on
Mount Saint Alban today and
tomorrow. The Rev. Oliver ],
Hare, DID,, rector of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. will
deliver the address at the com
mencement exercises Of st. AL
bans, the National Cathedral
School for Boys, to be held in the
Great Choir of the Cathedral at
10 a. m. today. The Rev. Albert
H. Lucas, MA, canon and head
master, will present the candi
dates for diplomas, which will be
conferred by the Bishop Of Wash
ington, the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, DID,, LID.
Bishop Freeman will deliver
the address at the thirty.fifth an
nual baccalaureate service for the
National Cathedral School to be
held in the Great Choir at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He
will also speak at the baccalau
reate services incident to the
Hath annual commencement OF
George Washington University to
be held in the Great Choir at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening. when
$50 graduates will attend in caps
and gowns.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven
chaplain to the Bishop Of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon at
the celebration of the Holy Com
munion in the Great Choir at
II a. m. tomorrow. There will be
the usual celebration Of the Holy
Communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 1880 a. m.
The Rev. ZeBarney T. Phillips
DID,. STD, rector of Epiphany
Church and chaplain of the United
States Senate, will deliver the ad
dress at the commencement exer
ciSes of the National Cathedra,
School at 1890 a. m. on Tuesday
June 4.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Workers Steal to Buy Bread

Since most of the workers dared protest. they resored
to stealing parts These later turned up the hands of
spectators in the market where they had been sold buy
bread Even the Soviet government powerles to stop
the practice and bought it's machine parts from the spec
ulators
placed regular monthly schedule Within two weeks
being fairly good mechanic promoted to the job of
foreman.
But the vicious piece system remained for the Russian
workers. And not the low pay alone that made OPP
pressive the system of working hours that with
it.
This is the sirh of series of articles Soviet Russia
by AndreaV- Smith, an American Communist.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Thefts Reported
By Three to Police

Mrs. Marie Monk, of the first
block Ninth Street N. E., told
police today that four rings
valued at 500 were stolen yester-
day from a rest room in the Navy
Department, where she is en-
ployed.
Richard F. Booth, of Quincy,
Mass, stopping at the Raleigh
Hotel, reported that thieves broke
into his automobile which was
parked at Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue last night
and stole a suitcase containing a
quantity of mems clothing and
checks totaling $192.
William Eberly reported the
theft of a silver trumpet valued
at $50 from his home in the 1900
block K Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Groups
Plan Pilgrimage

Remembering the religious ex-
ercises of John Smiths colony in
the year 1907, men and boys of
the Episcopal Church in Wash
ington will participate in a pill
grimage to Jamestown on June
Is.
Two hundred members Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew and
other Episcopal groups from
Washington, Charlottesville, Rich
mond, and Norfolk will join the
pilgrimage.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Citizens Associations
Set Meetings Next Week

The following citizens associa'
tons will meet next week:
Monday Night
Citizens Of Takoma, D. C.-Ta'
koma Branch Library.
Forest Hills - Ben Murc h
School.
Observation-Disclosures Recre.
alton Center.
Manor Park-Whittier School.
Tuesday Night
Columbia Heights-Fourth
Presbyterian Church. The as
ISOLATION will celebrate its forty.
first anniversary. Representative
James L. Quinn of Pittsburgh
will speak.
Wednesday Night
Friendship-Janney School.
Association of Oldest Inhab.
itants-Old Fire Engine House,
Nineteenth and H Streets North.
west.
Friday Night
Embellishments School.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Science Theme,
"NecrOmancy''

ancient and Modern Nee
romancy. alias Mesmerism and
Hyptonism. Denounced" is the
subject of the lesson.sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Sci.
enlist, tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms 92::7: when the
wicked spring as the grass, and
when all the workers of inquiry
do flourish; it is that they shall
be destroyed for ever" Among
the citations which comprise the
lesson-Sermon is the following
from the Bible: "Seek We the
Lord while he may be found, call
We upon him while he is near:
Let the wicked forsake his way,
and unrig hteous man his
thoughts" isaiah $3.50, y.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Victims of Piece Work System

How did happen It all due to the piece work sys-
tenn All my life and other rebels in America had fought
and waged strikes against that system.
had to to the Soviet union to discover it installed
not only in production, but in such work repairing
lathes and tools!
American mechanics will wonder how it possible pay
piece rates assembling parts and repairing machines
Take for instance lathe we had to repair
The gang took the machine apart and placed the various
parts in boxes and barrels.
Then specificator girl of % just graduated from
Soviet technical school and who knew little about machinery
appeared the 1t took her three full days and
sheets of paper to make up list of all the parts
Then calculator" took the up, and spent two days
checking the list and fixing the pay for each operation
1t appeared that he had figured five minutes boring that
should have taken hour and half and Is minutes
that should have taken three minutes Hence the low pay
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Senator'S Speed
Fame Gallery
For D. {.

The move to establish a ma
tional portrait gallery in the
Capital was we'll under way to-
day following the action of the
Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds yeSter-
day in speedily reporting the
Walsh resolution establishing a
commission to study the prob
lem.
After hearing only four wit
neSseS, the committee announced
that the resolution would be
brought up on the next unanl-
nous consent calendar day.
Under it a commission would
be created to determine a suit
able location and design for a
memorial to men and women
who have been notable or may
become notable in the history OF
the United States"
This commission is to make
its survey and report its find
ingS at the next session Of
Congress. Members of the COM
mission would not be paid, but
the resolution carries an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray
expenses of the study.
Witnesses who appeared be-
fore the committee were Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission; Charles G.
Abbott, secretary of the Smith
Sionian Institution; Alexander
Wetmore. assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian, and Ruel P.
Tolman, of the National Gallery
of Art.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
CUTTING CRASH
PROBE ASKED

Senate investigation into the
crash of the TWA airliner, Sky
Chief, which claimed the lives of
Senator Cutting of New Mexico
and four others, was demanded
yesterday by Senator's Johnson
(RO, of California, and Hatch
CD, of New Mexico.
They offered a resolution for
rigid inquiry by the Senate
Commerce Committee, sufficiently
broad to include probes of other
commercial aviation crack ups
which caused fatalities in the
last year.