davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
BARANOF BRING5
 TWENTY TO CITY

% H Ss 2f Tk$ s#SsAD
 Twenty passengers cah1ea in and six sailed when sthe Barapof passed through Juneau ,syestfday sforf- noon.
 Arrivals from Seward were Sam Baker, Ralph Beistline, Peggy Betts, Mrs. J. T Flakne, H. Francis, Andrew Gjerde, Charles Jenne, N. H. Keith, w. J. Kuttule, H. w. Mitchell, Fred Bigler Arthur Reinskko, Charles La Faber, Wesley Laubscher. 1.H
 From Valdez--G. D. Cole.
 From Cordova-Fred Caldwell, A. M. Capewell, G. G. Maggard, R. H. Sroufe, M s. Whittier.
 Sailing to Seattle were J. J. Cos tello, Edith Evans, F. Kadovich, U. Maxi, E. Thompson
 To Ketchikan-B Bernice Wheeler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
SULTAN BACK FROM WRECK;
 HAS SALVAGE
Patterson Cargo Is Brought 7 Here in Part-Engines
 Are Inaccessible

With two and a half months oi struggle behind them, the salvagers of the wrecked motorship Patterson came to Juneau yesterday on the boat Sultan, towing a makeshift barge of oil drums and planking ;oaGsJ with salvage of unestimated value.
 The four young men who first went put by plane to the scene on March sixth were, Howard Hayes, Anthony Thomas, Connie Luft and Ed Martin Later they were Join- ed by Elmer Ray, and then the Sul- tan, with Capt. Charles Smith and Brown Tucker.
 Valuable Salvage
 Most valuai(e salvage in the car go is an assortment of Is sterilizers that had been destined for the An chorage hospital, their value being placed at somewhere in the vicinity of $6.000.
 Another item of value is 13 tanks of GO. fire fighting equipment, last word in flame destroyer.
 Stoves, 19 barrels of red salmon, blocks and tackles, valves, pipe, rope and other miscellaneous goods make up the rest of the cargo. Heavy surf and lack of hoisting tackle and power prevented salvage of the val uable Patterson engines, although smaller motor units were brought in, burdening the 1o2 barrel raft, the Sultan, and the 20 foot steel Patter- son lifeboat considerably.
 Gruesome Find
 A toothless skull and two shoepacs with feet within them were grue- some discoveries made on the beach, believed to be the remains of Sea- man Ed Moore and Chief Gus Swan son, who lost their lives in the wreck.
 All men returned with heavy grwoths of beard and plenty glad to get in.n The trip from the wreck to Juneau took from two o'clock Thursday morning to noon yester- day, with but a single stop at Le-' growtf1s of beard and eplenty glad to naoesurier Island to adjust the cargo 1T .f Near Starvation
 Hardships in storm and near star vationimarked the trip At one time, the four salvagers lived on beans and canned herring for four days, while at another time, when Luft and Thomas had gone to the Sultan at Lituya Bay and returned seven days later, Martin and Hayes were eating. apples for breakfast.
 Near tragedy overlook the camp when Martin fell asleep i'll the tent and the oil barrel-convarted stove became overheated, burning the en- tire Shelter. two silk Navy para chuteS sleeping bags and other gear valued at nearly $700 as W
 Captain James V. Davis, represen- tative in Juneau of the San Fran- cisco Board of Underwriters, said the salvage will probably be sold i'll Ju- neau for what it will bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Seniors Will Dine
 Tonight at Percy 5

With mothers of the graduating seniors hostesses for the occasion, 31 members of the class of 1889 will gather in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe at 6:30 o'clock this evening for the annual senior din- ner-dance.
 Decorations for the affair will be carried out in the class colors, blue and silver, with clever place cards in keeping with the color scheme made by Miss Louise Hildre, a member of the graduating class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND (
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive , at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow , forenoon and sails westbound , at 4::30 in thea afternoon. , Should have thre U days mail
 , aboard. , North Sea scheduled to arrive
 . at II o'clock tomorrow fore , noon and sails for Sitka at
 . 4::30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 . Taku due Wednesday morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Denali scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver May 25 { . at pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 26 at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 26 at pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 27 at g am. } SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS ( , No steamer north or west. } LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth scheduled to sail every { , Wednesday at pm. for Sit- { , ka and wayports. , Dart leaves every Wednesday {
 at am. for Petersburg, Port (
 Alexander, Rake and way , ports. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
P0LARIS FLIGHT
 SCHEDULED FOR
 MARINE AIRWAYS

Marine Airways were to make a trip to the Polaris-T -Taku mine this afternoon with five passengers aboard. sNF ssta
 Those going up are Jack Dalzell, Peter Holloway, J. w Peterson, A. Steinbeek and Herb Mclean.
 Yesterday, John Amundsen flew a charter to Hoonah for the Icy Straits Packing Company, carrying Super intendent Frank Wright from here to the cannery. William L. Paul was brought back on the. return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Teachers No-Host
 Dinner Is Tonight

A no~host dinner will be held this evening in the Gold room of the Baranof Hotel for members of the teaching staff of the Juneau Public School.
 Thirty-five teachers and their es- corts will be present for the occa- sion, the affair being the final social event of the staff this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
PEDERsEN SAILS

Martin Pedersen is a passenger for the south on the Mount McKin- ley which left this morning He plans to visit a short time at his home in East Stanwood, Washing ton, before enrolling for summer course at the University of Oregon. His plans for teaching next term are as yet indefinite, he said before leaving. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
LOAD TAKEN OUT FOR
 ISLANDS TODAY

Five passengers left Juneau this morning aboard the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed with Pilot Shell Simmons for island ports.
 Dan Moller and Miss Elizabeth Stranahan were flown to Sikta, Bob Boyd to Chichagof, and Bill Heino and Norman Cameron to Pelican City
 Last night, leaving here at 7:30, Simmons flew to Hoonah to bring in hospital patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
ktk|inlII|ey 'lI| in
 Port Twice

The steamship Mount Mckinley leaving northbound to Skagway Sat urday night, took 19 passengers from here, and passing southboun d through Juneau this morning, picked up l3 passengers for Sitka and Seattle.
 Sailing to Skagway were William A Hesse. Mrs. Grace Subanoff, M. Godding, N Harnum, Mrs. R. B. Atwood, B. F. Kane, J. T. Bodamer, Mrs. George Bean, J. Hillard, Ben Stone. Mrs. J. M. Clark, Ken Graves, Mrs. P. s. Murray. A w Douglas, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, L. I. Carton. Mrs. L. Carton, Jack Phipp, Minnie Hayes
 Sailing to Sitka were H A Gerst- man, A. Erickson and Mrs. A. Brick son. Mrs. K. Mclean.
 To Seattle-Mrs. K. T. Marvin, Jack Marvin, Bernice Lovejoy, M. R. Pederson, Nancy Marin, Everett Erickson, L. c. Rodland and the Rev. T. o. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
SADIE BRINGS IN
 CARGO OF SALMON

The salmon packer Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, brought it's second load of fish for the week to Juneau yesterday, bringing in 5000 pounds for Elton Engstrom.
 The only halibut landing today was from the 31A27, Capt. John Pademeister, selling 2,0OO pounds at 6.15 and APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
Bremen Hold Session for Roiarians

Saturday nights fire alarm was but monthly practice session for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment and special night" for wis., iting Rotarian firemen
 Both trucks were taken out and run was made to the City Wharf and return, sirens open, and every thing as it should be in an "Elev- enth Alarm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
SIX ARRIVE ON
 E5TEBETH HERE

Six passengers came in from island points on hte Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, Saturday night as follows:
 From Tenakee, FraEk Roberts, Mrs. Pete Peldon, Mrs. Ole Taug, Herluff Taug.
 From Gypsum, Victor Sands and Dave HouSel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
COUNCIL PARTY
 GETS 12 KINGS

Twelve king salmon were caught yesterday off Point Salisbury by those aboard the motorship Triton.
 Those making the trip were, Dr. w. w. Council, MT and Mrs. E. F. Clements, Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Blan- ton, Joe Brinkley, Mildred Apland Esther Kaser and Elisabeth Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
sAvIKKo BROTHERS TROLLING

The Savikko brothers, Herbert, ac-y companied by his brother Albert, Benhart with Elmer and Hjalmar alone, are preparing to leave soon on their respective trolling boats for the fishing grounds where they wil1 spend the next three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
MRS. REKOSH AND BABE
 ARE DUE HOME TUESDAY

Mrs. Stanley Rekosh and infant daughter, born on May 13, are anti cipating release from St. Ann's Hos pital to return to their home here tomorrow forenoon. They reside in the Demos house at Third and I streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
CANNERYMAN MCKAY
 ENROUTE TO DOUGLAS

A. w. Mckay, foreman for Doug las Fisheries Company, is expected to arrive here shortly to prepare for the opening of the cannery season in Douglas. Repairs to the plant and some pile-driving is planned.4a X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
0DUNA DUE IN PORT
 ON WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The Oduna, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, is due in port We'd nesday night according to advices received here this forenoon. The Oduna is on voyage to the west ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
$ HALIBUTER5
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 22.-Halibuters arriving here and selling today. are as follows: bs
 From the western banks-Consti- tuition 10000 pounds, selling for 7A and cents; Sitka 40,000 pounds, Paragon 39,000 pounds, Coolidge 3D. GOO pounds, Helgeland 10000 pounds, Lituya 31,000 pounds, all selling for 7ls and 2 cents.
 From the local banks-Dean 16,- 900 pounds, BIS and cents; Ninna l6,000 pounds, 8 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:f6 am, 169 feet. Lof tide-9:55 am, -1.8 feet. High .tide--4:20 pm, l49 fleet. Low tide-10:12 pm, 80 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
FOR KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Sadie Cashen plans to leave this week for Ketchikan for visit with her son John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
COUNCIL TO MEET

Regular meeting of the City Coun- cil of Douglas will be held this eve- ming in the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

morrow on the westward bound boat for Anchorage to visit his grand parents. MT. and Mrs. J. O. Kirk ham in their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22
PRICES AT RUPERT

At Prince Rupert today 130000 pounds of halibut sold for 760 to 8.15 and $50 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-22

Try an Empire ad.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03
SELLING TALK

A. W. Franklin, secretary of the
United Commercial Travellers of
America, said at dinner in Co
lumbus:
"All commercial travellers should
have the gift of persuasion, but few
can ever hope to equal young Bed
does.
"a junior partner, as he came
into the office, nodded toward the
retreating figure of young Beddoes
and said to his senior:
"I see you've taken on new
salesman. Is he good?'
'Good?' the senior partner said.
In the half hour he's been with us
he almost talked me into taking
him into the firm as senior partner.
Nothing but your opportune arrival
saved me.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03
Barbaric

Explorer-I have made a re-
markable discovery: a tribe of hui
man beings that possess no weap-
on of warfare.
Listener-Is that so? Didn't
think there was any part Of the
world that uncivilized.
The only things some women
can get straight are the seams Of
their stockings.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03
That's Plain

Kindergarten Teacher Tex
planning difference between state
ly rose and modest violet)-You
see, children, a beautiful, we'll
dressed woman walks along the
street, but she is proud and does
not greet anybody-that is the rose.
But behind her comes a small
creature with bowed head
Jackie (interrupting) - Yes,
ma'am, I know; that's her hus-
band.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03

For that college girls ward
robe! You can knit this blouse
over a week-end-it's done on
huge needles with that popular
soft wool that's heavier than can
dlewick. The trimming-easy en-
broidery in two colors. Pattern
6478 contains directions for blouse
and a plain skirt in sizes 12-l4
and 1913; illustration of it and
stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents. in coins to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03

Life q Pastime
To maintain oneself on this earth
is not a hardship but a pastime, il
only one will live simply and wise
ly.-Thoreau.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03

Boogy-That old friend I was tell
ing you about claims to be a rela-
tive Of yours.
Woogy-That mans . fool.
Boogy-That doesn't prove any
thing. It may b just coincidence.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-03
1919
= mil
The Soft Answer

The Soft Answer
Heard the story of the British
militiaman who was asked his age
by the sergeant major? Twenty"
he replied. And-isn't it shock
ing?-he didn't say "Sir."
The SIN. pointed wrathfully to
his rank badge and barked:
"What do you think I ann"
Forty" said the militiaman.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

Horse sense Is more dependable
than horseshOes in traffic safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Defense
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page)
establish air bases on Wake, Mid
way, Palmyra and Johnston Islands
were dropped.
The bill contained funds to start
work on the rest of the Navy's new
air-base program, of which the Mid
Pacific bases were an integral part.
Confident of Passage.
Despite the Republican attacks,
administration leaders expressed
confidence the measure would be
passed with dispatch.
The Senate Naval Committee,
meanwhile, gave quick approval 70
an authorization of $54y674,50 for
naval bases, proving grounds and
other facilities.
While the deletion of the Pacific
airbases was being discussed among
House members Japanese gov
ernment report was made public
showing that Japan was moving
ahead rapidly with harbor improve
ments in her inundated islands in
the Pacific. The report denied that
military or naval bases or fortifica-
tions had been built.
The report, covering the year 1887,
was sent to the United States be-
cause of a treaty between the two
countries. The report said:
The bays and harbors Of the
islands are mostly surrounded by
coral reefs and cannot be made into
good ports of commerce without a
fair amount Of improvement works.
Accordingly plans we're laid for the
construction of harbors in successive
stages"
1t said that in Tanapak- -Saipan,
the principal inundated island. ives
sells Of 5000 tons are able to enter
or leave the port during the day.
time regardless of the tide, while
the pier can accommodate one such
vessel for the loading and unloading
of freight"
The neutrality question remained
far from settled. Both Senate and
House Foreign Relations Committees
are split over half dozen proposals
to change the law.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, OF
Nevada, chairman of the Senate
group, said he recognized that il
might be politically wise to do moth
ing about revising the law, but in
sisted he would not follow that
course.
The Vandenberg plan would re-
enact the section which would re-
quire belligerents who buy American
supplies, other than arms, to pay
cash and transport them in foreign
ships. Unexpired parts of the law
provide an automatic embargo on
arms, when the law is invoked.
Senator Pittman has proposed q
new law applying the cash and
carry" plan to arms as well as other
supplies.
Horse sense Is more dependable
than horseshoes in traffic safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Senate Committee
Votes Farm Supply
Bill With Increases
Control Program Backed.
Economy Chances Hit;
Two D. G. Items

ChanceS Tor economy at this SeS-
sion suffered another setback today
when the Senate Appropriations
Committee approved a $l,216,548, 900
agricultural supply bill for the new
fiscal year after adding more than
1891 900, 900 to the House total.
The big increases were for the
farm control program, as approved
in subcommittee yesterday. They
are:
For parity payments to producers
of wheat, cotton, corn and rice under
the 1898 law, $225 100000.
For the disposal of surplus COM
modities under the A. A. A. Act of
1885, Sis, 3,000, 900, to be available i'm
mediately.
OF local interest were the follow
ing two amendments:
To erect the first unit of a new
building for the Weather Bureau in
Washington, $2500OO.
For the BeltSville Research Center,
! 5000.
May Come Up Monday.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, in charge of the bill, said
he would try to have it taken up in
the Senate Monday. with debate
likely to center around the parity
payments and disposals of surpluses.
When the bill was up in the House
more than a month ago the parity
payment fund, originally placed at
$3.50, ,OOO, 900, was knocked out en-
tirely.
This means that the parity and
surplus commodity items, If accept
ed by the Senate, will still face o
final test in conference with the
House.
The full committee today made
last minute increases amounting to
1927 900 above the recommended
tions of the subcommittee yester-
day. The bulk of this consists of
$2,417,0OO for grasshopper control
and $770,9O5 for aviation weather
reports, particularly for trans
oceanic travel.
The committee made numerous
small increases in House items
throughout the bill.
Weather Project Once Refused.
The Weather Bureau building
project had been turned down by
the House The Senate restored
it after testimony that that bureau
has outgrown its present quarters
and has had to rent additional
space The first unit will be part of
a structure estimated to cost $815 900
when completed.
Earlier, enactment of processing
taxes to Offset increased farm out
lays was proposed by Senator Lucas,
Democrat, of Illinois.
Under the Lucas plan, processing
taxes would be placed on cotton,
wheat, corn, rice, tobacco land pos
sibly dairy products if that can be
worked out"
The products to be taxed under
Senator Lucas plan are those which
would benefit chiefly from increases
voted by the Appropriations Com
mittee.
Cotton Export Debate.
The cotton export program loomed
as a probable center of dispute in
the farm bill.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, sponsor of a proposal to
pay a bounty on cotton exports, told
the Senate he would seek suspen-
sion of rules in order to attach leg
islation to the appropriation bill
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Divorce Laws Subject
Of Meeting Tonight

Divorce Laws in Latin America"
will be discussed by Otto Schoen-
rich of New York at a public meet
ing of the American Bar Associ-
atoms Committee on Latin Amer
ican Law at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Mayf1ower Hotel
Mr.. Schoenrich is a former judge
in Puerto Rico, a former president
of the Nicaraguan Mixed Claims
Commission. He was a member of
the Advisory Law Commission that
drafted new laws for the Republic
Of Cuba from 1906 to 1909 inclusive
General discussion following Mr.
Schoenrich's talk is to be led by
William r. Valance of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1939-05-05

cess Ingrid of Denmark will pay a
visit to the National Girl Scout
Little House. 1850 New York ave-
nue. NV. The Crown Princess is
patroness of the Girl Scouts in Den
mark and Iceland.
She will enter the house through
an honor guard of Girl Scouts,
made up of members of Troop 20.
After tour of the house, she will
60 into the garden where a bou-
quet in the Danish national colors
will be presented to her by Barbara
Hinrichs, a first class Girl Scout of
Troop 30. A member of Troop 1l2
will wear the uniform of the Dam
ish Girl Scouts and during the visit
District 4 choral group will sing un-
der the leadership of Mrs. E. B.
Reid.
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Capital Parks were in charge of the

Capital Parks were in charge of the
roping.
Assisting in arrangements for civic
cooperation in the reception was
a committee of Washingtonians and
officials, including these men:
Commissioner Hazen, Commits
sioner McCoach, William A. Van
Duzer, J. B. Gorden, Capt. H. C.
Whitehurst, w. E. Kern. Maj. H. B.
Smith, U. S. A.; Dayid Lynn, the
Capitol architect; Edgar Morris,
H. c. Sprucks, the State Depart
ment ceremonial officer; Maj Brown,
Curtis Hodges, G. M. Thornett.
Richmond B. Keech, Col H.
Brand, jr.; c. Marshall Finnan,
Fire Chief Porter, Frank j. Wilson,
Col. Edmund w. Startling, Capt.
Carroll of the Park Police, George
T. Summerlin, chief of protocol,
State Department.; Col. E. F. Rein
hardt.
Army, Navy and Marines Out.
The troops at the station included
the Army Band, the Marine Band
and the Marine Drum and Bugle
Corps and 1900 marines. the Navy
band and 500 bluejackets and these
Army forces:
Twelfth Infantry, 34th Infantry,
5th Engineers. detachment of the
Goth Infantry, manning the 80
tanks; I'd squadron and four scout
cars, Sd Cavalry; machine gun troop
from the 10th Cavalry. 1st Battalion.
10th Field Artillery. saluting battery
of the 18th Field Artillery and the
detachment of the G. H. @. Air
Force.
All officers present wore their
medals and decorations.
Station WMAL, National Broad
casting Co., and Station WJSV, the
Columbia Broadcasting Co., sent
around the world play-by-play de-
scription of the arrival ceremonies.
State Dinner Tonight.
The arrival ceremony opened a
full day for Gen. SomoZa. He was
to have luncheon at the White
House, visit Mount Vernon and the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
be the honored guest tonight at
White House dinner of state.
Tomorrow, when he moves to the
Nicaraguan Legation, he will be
given a reception at the Pan Ameri-
can Building by the Minister of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Bayle
Sonora de Somoza is the Minister'S
sister.
Sunday they will have a lunch
con given them by Secretary and
Mrs Hull
On Tuesday, President Somoza
and his party will visit the University
of Maryland. They are to be met at
the gate at II am. by the Univer-
sitys military staff. and the Reserve
Officers Training Corps Band, which
will play Nicaraguan arias. A con-
ference on Agriculture and educa-
ton and their relation to eco
nomic life is scheduled in the Offices
of DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University. After an inspection of
the campus, the visitors and State
Department representative will at
tend a luncheon in the dining hall.
In the early afternoon the guests
will visit the Beltsville government
Farm, returning to the university
campus for r. o. T. c. review in
honor of Gen. Somoza at 4 pm,
The review is to be held in conjunc-
ton with the corps annual competi-
| tive drill day.
To See Worlds Fair.
Thursday, after more full days,
President Somoza and his party de-
part for New York and the Worlds
Fair.
Tomorrow afternoon Crown Prin-
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Anthracite PdrIev
Agrees 10 Extend
Present Contract
Action Averts Threatened
Work Stoppoee, at
Least to May Is

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Joint
conference Of anthracite miners and
operators today agreed to extend
until May 13 the present contract,
thus averting q threatened work
stoppage in the industry which was
to have started this week end.
The contract expired last April
80. Today's action was the second
extension, pending further negotia-
tions on a new contract which have
been in session since April 18.
The conferees thus far have
agreed on only one of the 28 de-
mands made by the union and II
counter demands proposed by the
operators. The goal is a two-year
contract to expire April 80. 194l.
Approximately 100000 workers are
affected by terms Of the contract.