davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Norway and Denmark Among Worlds Leaders in Modern Housing
THIRD OF SOVIET COURTS TIME
DEVOTED TO RENT G0UG|NG

lcerted attack, thus greatly reduc-
ing the cost by eliminating much
Of the paid labor which goes into
it.
On the continent. average costs
Of new dwellings have been brought
down to levels substantially below
those Of England or the United
States. Even with allowance for
lower wage levels and living costs
generally, and for cheaper types
Of construction, a glance at COM
parative casts indicates that Eu-
rope has made more progress than
the United States in the develop
ment of construction economies.
The following figures in illustra-
tion are taken from Some Essen
tial Facts On Government-aided
Housing in Western Europe" an
official bulletin Of the Department
of Commerce, published october
l, 1896, by Stella K. Margold:
Germany-Average cost per
room $806.40 to $1,008, includ-
ing land (this average includes
both houses and apartmentsO
Two-story row houses with four
to five rooms cost $1,612.80 to
$2,016. Single dwellings in two
to fourfamily houses, contain
ing from four or five to six
rooms with attic space for two
additional rooms, cost from $3,-
22560 to $4,836.40. These costs
were divided: Ground, 1920 per
cent; materials 1892 per cent;
wages, 32-35 per cent; expenses,
taxes, ETC., 1915 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Holland Cost Lou

Netherlands - Small brick
dwellings have been built for as
little at $811.68, with costs rang
ing up to $3,603 for a two-story
individual or row house with
four or five rooms. Practically
all of these houses are of brick
construction.
France-The cheapest type of
two or three-room dwellings cost
an average of $1,965, without the
land, These are constructed of
pre-caSt concrete, on q light
Continued on Page 13, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
By T. A. HUNTLEY

By T. A. HUNTLEY
A recent housing survey in
Norway showed that new
housing had been provided
through public assistance for
one family in every seven in
its five largest towns. In Oslo,
the capital, from the first
establishment of a public hous-
ing office in 1912 through 1881,
7.24O dwellings were built by
the municipality and $500
more by cooperative or public
building societies, providing
for a total of $4,000 persons,
or more than one-fifth of the
city's population.
In Copenhagen, Denmark's
capital, one family in five lives
in q house erected by the
municipality or a nonprofit
building society. In Stockholm,
Sweden, tenth of the popula-
tion live in cooperative housing
developments.
SO runs the story in Northern
Europe generally.
Russia is known to be plan
ming a large scale, long-range
public housing program, which
in its ultimate implications
probably surpasses in size
anything attempted in t h e
countries of Western Europe.
Curiously enough, little is
known and less is said of it by
most of the housing officials
in Washington or by other
American authorities. Propa-
ganda flowing out of Russia is
discounted, and Government
economists sent abroad in
1886 to study housing else
where in Europe apparently
had orders to stay out of
Soviet territory.
Down to the present Soviet
government has put primary
emphasis on other forms of
production, and only recently
has given the housing problem
the sort of attention it has re-
ceived in England and Ger
many ever since the war. Some
enormous housing projects, in
the form of apartments, have
been undertaken in Leningrad
and scow particularly.
Mining camps have been mod
ernized and there has been
much building at public ex-
pense elsewhere for the bene-
fit of the workers. Because
of its greater population and
greater need, the factors are
present for a housing program
of unprecedented magnitude.
But until recently the Russian
government seemed, on the
basis of reports reaching here,
to be more interested in the
idea of erecting the tallest
building in the world as a
"Palace of Soviets," than in
providing modern living
quarters for the Russian
people.
An estimate Of Russia's progress
in providing housing for its
crowded city population was pre-
sented at housing conference
here year ago by Charles
Abrams. consultant for the New
York City Housing Authority,
based on observations in the
course of visit to Russia. He
said at that time:
ITO me Russian hou sing
proved but one thing: that hOus-
ing cannot be easily or automati-
cally obtained, not even after a
revolution. Russia seems to be
in pretty bad shape as far as
its present living accommOda-
tiOnS are concerned. Houses are
being put up rapidly, cement is
being stuck between bricks as
quickly as possible, and the pres
ence of an excessive amount of
sand in mortar indicates a short.
age of necessary building ma
terials. The provision of shelter
seems to be an immediate aim
instead of part of a long-range
program. The explanation for
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

the imperfect craftsmanship was
that the problem was so extreme
ly urgent that they were only
trying to alleviate the immedi-
ate pressure, leaving to some
time in the future, after the at
tainment of a far greater meas
ure of progress in general, in
duStriaI. and technical cOndi-
tiOns, the planning and execu-
tion of an efficient and syS-
tematic housing program.
Real Bath Service
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Europe Goes Modern

"The Russian government,
like ali other gov ernments,
moves slowly, and has undOubt-
edly made mistakes. Housing
is not one of the problems which
is being attended to immediate
ly. Efforts seem to be cOncen-
trated more on preparation for
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Real Bath Service

81 saw several of the housing
projects in Leningrad and Mos
sow. Inside some of the houses
the scarcity of good materials
is often apparent, but there are
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Asyons AHite'Od VIM
lRIMR RIIls

knows how difncult it Is TO over
come the pain, stiffness and en-
larged joints. Mountain Val-
ley Mineral Water from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, assists in
eliminating the potSonS ind
acids responsible for the condl-
ton. 1t is = natural, pleasant
tasting water brought to your
door with all its mineral and
medicinal properties intact. Use
it here Just as you would at
Het Springs, Arkansas.
Mountain VSllty Mineral Water
MET. IeSA 1908, Z 81. N.WG
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
MODELS FOR MODERN HOUSING

ARCHITECTS models of
large multifamily dwellings
on view at a housing exhibi-
tion in England, where great
strides have been made in the
elimination of city slum dis
tricts. These are two of a
wide variety of forms put
forward.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

enamel cleaner and more radiant than
you have ever before experienced.
Unlike soap in many dentifrices,
IRIUM does not combine with saliva in
your mouth to form new deposits of
film and tartar.
That's why teeth look whittier, feel
clean so much longer after using
Pepsodent Powder containing 1RIUM.
Teeth sparkle as they never did with
old-fashioned, laborious methods.
Yet Pepsodent Powder is DoUBLY
SAFE because it contains NO GRIT, NO
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
RUSSIA BEHIND
BOTH BRITAIN
AND REICH

This article is the second
half of No. 16 Of the cur
rent housing series. 1t pre-
sents additional details of
Europe's housing program,
and contains authoritative
figures on housing costs and
rents in European .cou11i
tries.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

to labor associations. About 7
per cent Of income is usually
paid for rent, but there is a con-
siderable amount of Subletting,
and many tenants collect from
subtenants double the amount
of their own rent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
RIVAL FORCES
MAKE ATTACK,
STRONGH0LDS
Hundreds Of Buildings Are
Shattered During
Night Maneuvers
VICTIMS ARE BEING
TAKEN FROM DEBRIS
Simultaneous Assaults Are
Reported with Dis
astrous Results

MADRID, Dec. g. = Insurgents
and Loyalists are today sitting the
debris of hundreds of shattered
buildings in their respective strong
holds, searching for dead, following
fearful rival air raids. a
Hundreds of casualties are report
ed from both Government held Bar
celona and other eastern coast towns
and Insurgent Palma in the Baleric
Islands.
Fifteen Insurgent bombers swept
in from their Mediterranean base
last night to bomb Barcelona, the
Spanish Republic capital, with a
pitiless rain of death.
Twenty-four Government air raid
ers spanned 1900 miles of open sea
to Malorca in the Balearic group to
strike devastating blow at the
Insurgent base at Palma.
A heavy toll of dead and wounded
is reported from Barcelona and
nearby coastal towns caught in the
roaring sweep of the Insurgent raid
from the air, but Loyalist airmen
reported dumping thousands OF
pounds of bombs on military OBJ
jectiveS at Palma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
EIGHT THOUSAND
HA|TIANS KILLED
in BORDER FIGHT
Struggle for Exist ence
Causes Death of Bor-
der Crossers

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. g..
-Haitis President Vincent today
estimated in an interview that 5000
Haitians have been slain on Santo
Domingo soil since october.
Vincent declared the slayings and
assassinations of Haitians took place
ION Dominican soil, far beyond the
Haitian Dominican boundary"
This is the first time an official
Haitian version of the situation
has been made public.
Haiti's Foreign Minister, George
Leger, said earlier that the killings
had occurred when Dominicans or
dered a roundup of Haitians for ex-
pulsion from the republic and the
cane fields they were working in.
The Haitians, comparatively crowd
ed in their portion of the island,
which is half the size and nearly
double the population of Santo Do
mingo, have driften over the indef-
mite border into the more prosper
GUS fields Of the Dominicans, seek
ing the better life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
RECITAL is GIVEN
BY Is STUDENTS or
CAROL BERRY DAVIS

The monthly piano recital given
by students of Carol Beery Davis
was held last evening at the North
ern Light Presbyterian Churc 2
where sixteen children took part ia
the evening program
Participating were Lodema john
son, Harriet Stonehouse. Pauline
Hudon, Dorothea Hudon, Helen AM
derson, Irene Williams, Patsy Davis,
Margaret Rands, Mary Margaret
Femmer, Joan Hudon, Jean Butts,
Constance Davis, Althea Rands,
Doris Cahill, Patsy Shaeffer, and
Thea Hansen.
AS a special attraction for the
occasion, each student was dressed
in a costume to represent the
selection presented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
AIMED AT COOLIDGE

The resolution was adopted by the
Senate in 1928 as a means of tell
ing President Coolidge how the
members felt on the subject. Cool
idge already had said: Il do not
choose to run for President in 1929
but there was much uncertainty.
Those Democratic Senators now
in office who voted thus against
third terms are: Ashurst of Arizona,
Barley of Kentucky, the present
majority leader, Copeland of New
York, Gerry of Rhode Island, Glass
of Virginia, Harrison of Mississippi
Hayden of Arizona, King of Utah,
McKeller of Tennessee, Nicely OF
West Virginia, Pittman of Nevada,
Sheppard of Texas, Smith of South
Carolina, Tydings of Maryland,
Wagner of New York and Wheeler
of Montana. The 18th is Sena-
tor George of Georgia, who was
paired but announced he was for
the resolution
Incidentally two incumbent Re-
publicans and Democrat voted
against the resolution. They are
Senators McNary and Steiwer OF
Oregon, Republicans, and Walsh OF
Massachusetts,, Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Insurgents Make Air Raids
WINTER STRIKES
ALONG ATLANTIC,
maine, FLORIDA
Wave Bringing Snow, Icy
Temperatures len
Deaths Reported

NEW YORK, Dec 8.-Winter to-
day spread itself along the Atlantic
seaboard from Maine to Florida.
The wave is bringing snow and
icy temperatures in parts of the
New England and middle Atlantic
states.
Threats of a fresh cold wave in
the south, northern and central
sections east of the Rockies are in
dicated
Ten deaths were reported up to
noon today, all attributed to wea-
Their conditions. Five deaths oc-
CURED in the south from exposure.
Two children died from the cold
in Western Pennsylvania. One man
collapsed and died from the cold
in Pittsburgh and man froze to
death in Buffalo
Icy roads are reported in many
sections. One physician skipped to
death in a barge canal near Full
ton, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Senators Would Be Put On
Spot If Roosevelt Decided
TOBe Candidate 3rd Term
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Should
President Roosevelt decide to run
for third term in 1910, II Demo-
cratic Senators now in office either
will have to oppose him or adopt
the view of Senator Ashrust that in
consistency is the proper course OF
true statesmen.
These II Democratic Senators are
recorded in the following language
against third terms for Presidents:
Resolved, that it is the sense OF
the Senate that the precedent es-
tablished by Washington and other
Presidents of the United States in
retiring from the Presidential Of
flee after their second term has
become, by universal concurrence,
a part of our republican system OF
government and that by departure
from this time-honored custom
would be unwSse, unpatriotic, and
frought with peril to our free insti-
buttons"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Five COnviCtS
Sentenced to
LethaI Death

SACRAMENTO, GAL, Dec. B.
Superior Judge Lennon has SEN
fenced five Folsom convicts, con-
victed of numbering Warden Lar
kin, to die in the lethal gas cham
Der at San Quentin.
Larkin was killed in prison
break.
The defendants were previously
found to be sane and all were de-
MED new trials.
The five to die are Ed Davis
Wasley Eddy, Fred Barnes, Robert
Cannon and Albert Kessel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
CONGRESS-
AID WITH
COTTON BOOMING
Mandatory Loans to Corn
Growers Practically
Approved

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Congress
is still talking about farm aid, but
a report has been received from the
Department of Agriculture that the
cotton crop this year is half mil
lion bales over the former record of
1926.
The House has tentatively APP
proved an amendment to the Farm
Bill to provide for mandatory loans
to corn growers.
In the Senate, Senator McNary
sought unsuccessfully to remove the
Senate Farm Bill provision giving
the Secretary of Agriculture the
power to require corn and wheat
farms to store up to 20 percent of
their current crops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
new LANDING
Gear COMING
AIR INDUSTRY
Tricycle. Equipment Being
Perfected = Advan-
tages Are Extolled

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 8.-Ameri-
can aviation is about ready to set
forth on a tricycle. landing and in
SO doing revolutionize not only the
airplane industry but airplane land
ing as well.
Major Carl F. Greene, head of the
Air Corps Engineering and Pro-
curement branch, said that as re-
suits of experiments with three
wheeled landing gear designed to
supplant the orthodox undercarriage
already, there is suggested import
ant changes in airplane designs,
flight operations and also airdrome
construction. Planes can be land
ed with less regard to prevailing
wind direction or to altitude of the
ship than in case of planes equipped
with the present type of undercar-
rige.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
NO JUSTICE
IN COLD TOES,
JUDGE RULES

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec. g.
A United States District Judge COM
PEELED to wear sheepskin shoes dur
ing sessions does not meet with
Judge Simon Hellenthals concep-
tons of judicial decorum.
Therefore, he instructed U. S.
Commissioner Thomas C. Price to
find suitable quarters here for the
District Court session to open De-
cember 10.
Judge Hellenthal complained that
during previous winter sessions here
he had to wear extra shoes because
of drafts and caught cold any
way"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
NAVY OFFICER
VISITS GOVERNOR

One laree Navy aving hlat from
sitsa. with ticatslmnt cAaniaader
Richard Allen aboard landed Ia the
harbor shortly sitter noon today
lie was mes by Aide 70 the Gov
.ernor Simpson MaeKinnon wlth
whom ne went 70 the offices ol
Gov Jonn w Troy 70 pay his re-
speets
The Lieutenant Commander sais'
there was possibility that ire
aieplane tender 1T Sitka nov which
has replaced The Iapwing Will
come to Juneau during the h9li-
davs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Constance Worth
Granted Divorce
From Geo. Brent

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. g.
In hearing lasting only few min
utes, Constance Worth, blonde film
actress from Australia, won dl-
vorce from Actor George Brent.
Brent failed several weeks ago in
his action attempting to annul their
Mexican marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
STORM TIES
UP BIG CITY
IN n. Y. STATE
Twelve Inches Of Snow Fall
in "a Hours High
Wind Prevails

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 8.-Carried
in off the Great Lakes by 47-mile-
an-hour gale, the worst December
snow storm in 10 years, all but para
lyzed New York States second larg-
est city.
Eleven inches of snow fell during
"a hours and the temperature drop
ped to % degrees during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
TWO KILLED
when PLANE
HITS HOUSE
Craft Comes Out of Mist,
Crash es During
Night Flight

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec "a two
year-old boy, Leonard Albright, and
Capt. F. A. Avelino, of the Mexican
Army, were killed last night when a
Kelly Field attack plane, piloted by
Avelino hurtled out of the mist into
the residence of Spencer D. AL
bright, Jr., instructor at the Uni
versity of Texas.
A three-year-old son of Al
bright's escaped with bruises, the
plane hitting the sleeping quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
RECORD COTTON
|. CROP PREDICT
FOR THIS YEAR
Agriculture Department Es-
Inmates Nearly 1894
Million Bales

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - The
Agriculture Department forecasts
1874 900 bales, a record cotton
crop, for 1887. A bale is figured at
500 pounds, gross weight.
The previous record was 17,978,00
bales in 1926, the heaviest record
yield up to that time.
This years field has caused a
new high average of 264 pounds to
an acre from almost 34,O00,000
acres.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
PARTY GIVEN AT
COFFEE SHOP BY
MRS. T. GEORGE

Mrs Tom George was hostess at
bridge luncheon given in the
M. & M. Coffee Shop, this after
noon, for which occasion guests for
two tables of cards were assembled.
Present were Mrs. c. G. Rulaford,
Mrs Russell Cook, Mrs Drew Pain
ter, Mrs. David Burnett, Mrs. Ern-
est Slender, Mrs. William Reck,
and Mrs. Walter Robinson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
ARMSTRONG IS
CHOSEN MAYOR
FOR FIFTH Time

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Dec. ID.
Edward H. Armstrong, center of a
political fight year ago and which
resulted in mobilization of the Ma
tional Guard, has been returned to
office for the fifth time as Mayor
of Daytona Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
AsHURsT BRIDGES UNBURNED

Senator Ashurst has already indi-
Gated his belief that President Roos-
evelt will not seek third term.
However, it was Ashurst who made
a virtue of Inconsistency in defend
ing his quick switch to the Presi-
dents side on the Court bill after
earlier deploring any idea OF IN
creasing the Court membership.
Inconsistency" he once said, will
save the United States yet
Coolidge had politicians really
I'D a tree, but perhaps no more than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Society Aviatrix
Sets New Record

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Jane Shat
tuck Topping. society aviatrix, has
set an unofficial record of two hours
and 20 minutes for flight from
Detroit to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
DAVIS GOES ON YUKON

George Davis, purser aboard the
Silver Wave. shuttle ship on the
Lynn Canal route for the Alaska
Steamship Company, is passenger
south aboard the Yukon for Seat
tie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
ALASKA SHIP
TIE:-UP RUMOR
AGAIN HEARD
Operating Manager Of One
Company Says Has
No Information

SEATTLE, Dec. 8.-Rumors of
another tieup Of Alaska steam
ers effective Dec e m Der Is,
brought the following answer to-
day from M. NJ. Mckinistry,
Operating Manager of the Al
aska Steamship Company. mo
information absolutely. A pos
sibIe strike is unknown TO us q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

Albert Norman, a medical patient,
was dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
LEVEL WALLS,
VILLAGES TO
EXPOSE FORCE
Bridges Are Blown Up in
Battle Sector Near
Former Capital
LAST MINUTE PANIC
BELIEVED OBVIATED
British, American Gunboats
on Yangtze River
Receive Orders

BULLETIN - SHANGHAI,
Dec. 8. The possibility that
China may form a new govern
ment without Chang Kai Shek,
to make peace with Japan. is
advanced late today in authori-
tatiye quarters. Chang has left
Marking in face Of the adj
vancing Japanese armies. The
various authorities reason that
this is likely TO cause his sub
crdinates 70 undertake whatever
settlement is obtainable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

NANKINc, Dec. 8. Chinese
troops have blown up bridges and
levelled village walls in Markings
eastern suburbs in an effort to
destroy all possible cover Japanese
attackers could use in frontal at
tacks.
This former capital Of China was
awakened today liy the thslllder Of
p illery ana dasplle an imminent
'atiack IL Authorizes malntained
good ef0er among The steady stream
Of civilians to the seni-safety
zone.
The military defense preparations
are far advanced obviating any pos
sible last minute panic.
During the night the British gum
boats Cricket and Scarab moved
mile and one-half up the Yangtze
River to avoid consequences of an
expected bombardment of the Nam
king Bund.
The United States gunboat Guam
was ordered to Wuhu because OF
increasing danger TO American lives
and property there.
The battle lines of the two war;
ring factions approached closer to
Wuhu, the Yangtze River port, SO
miles south and slightly west OF
Marking.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is liz, American Can
82A, American Light and Power
tx. Anaconda 33k, Bethlehem Steel
STU, Calumet 9, Commonwealth and
Southern rs, Curtiss Wright 81,
General Motors 37M, International
Harvester IL, Kennecott $685., New
York Central 20A, Southern Pacific
22%, United States Steel SO, Cities
Service 2, Pound $4.995s, Bremner
bid asked 4, Republic Steel 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
DOW. ZONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1890
rails 1884, utilities 22.52.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-12
Safety Regulation
Provided in Bill

Columbus. Ohio tOLNS) Proposing
to add to safety regulations applying
70 motion picture theatres by provid-
ing that a steel on asbestos curtain
be hung between projection booth and
main floor Of theatre for protection
m case Of fire, House Bill No. 369
has been assigned to the house COM
mittee on public welfare for consid-
GRAFTON.
Introduced by Representative Ray
knight, Akron, House Bill No 369
lis sponsored by the Motion Picture
Operators Union as part of a pro-
gram TO decrease hazards in theatres.
House Bill 368, also introduced by
Representative Knight at the request
Iof the union, provides that theatres
operating two or more projection ma
chimes must have two operators in
booth at all times. This bill has been
assigned to the house committee on
labor for hearings.