davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02
Close of Season Shows
Good Lima Bean Yield
BENTON CITY Y

Harvesting of the green baby
lima bean crop grown here this
year was completed Saturday eve
ming by the Hershey Packing COM
pany of Snohomish. The beans were
frozen at the Yakima Fruit Grow
ers association warehouse at Ken
newick. Fred Hanson's crop made
the best yield, harvesting 2738
pounds an acre, Arthur Johnson be-
ing next with 2730 and Ed Jacobson
third with 27O6 pounds. The farm
ers are paid four cents a pound.
They also get about twelve tons OF
forage an acre, worth $25, which
pays for the seed, cultivation and
harvesting. The beans were grown
as an experiment, the Henderson
bush variety being used. Seventy
acres were planted by the local far
mers; half of these were harvested
green and the other thirty-five acres
for seed. -s- s....
Mrs. Craig Carver and two sons
returned to their home at Gle Elum
last Wednesday after two day visit
with Mrs. Carver's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Milford Roop jr. Harold Young
and RoOp's cousin Jack Livingston
all of Portland came Friday evening
for weekend visit with Roop's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Roop and
take in the pheasant hunting. Miss
Eta Russell who is also attending
a business college there accompan-
led them for a visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell.
The group returned to Portland Sun
day afternoon. ss.s.-. ~. ..-.
Returns from California
T. B. Kendall returned Monday
from two months visit at the
homes of his sons Charles Kendall
at louisville California and Archie
Kendall at Ontario, California. He
accompanied the Charles Kendall
family home, when they visited
here in August. Kendall visited his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Reese in Seattle enroute.
Mrs. Hilda Jungstrum came We'd
nesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Waldron. Mrs. Jungstrum has
been visiting in Touchet at the home
of her son, Richard Jungstrum.
Hot Lunches Start Monday
The Kiona- Benton hot school
lunch project has been approved
and they will start serving Monday.
This project is sponsored by the
Highland Ladies' Club and Mrs.
Harry Fleming is committee chair
man. Mrs. w. B. Uland and Mrs.
Will Finley will again be the cooks.
Miss Connie Carpenter and Meur-
nice Wilson entertained fourteen
young folks Tuesday evening at q
Halloween party at the Grady Will
son home. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Perry Nelson was brought We'd
nesday from the Pasco hospital to
the home of Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page. Nelson
underwent an appendectomy ten
days ago.
Frank Richman, employed by the
Coffin Sheep company Of Yakima.
left Tuesday for his work at Ellens-
burg after visiting since Friday at
his home.
School Halloween Parties
High school students and members
of the faculty were entertained ON
Friday evening at Halloween par
! Miss Marcelline Hartung Of WASH
ougal was a weekend guest at the
II. p. Lund home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

CHOICE table carrots rutabagas,
4 varieties weather turnips and
marblehead squash. Will deliver in
Kennewick and Pasco b. Kempe,
phone 32x3. Bic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fletcher drove
to Umatilla Sunday taking Mrs.
McMartin and Mrs. Shaw to their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-02

LOST-Gold cross with mesh center
and lily. Used for necklace. Re-
ward. Finder leave at this office. Bic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Simpson Sentenced
TO Hang Dec. 80

His petition for a rehearing de-
MED by the state supreme court.
Lee Simpson of Ryegate has been
sentenced to hang December 80 for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ar
thur Buford of Golden Valley coun-
~. Sentence was pronounced by
District Judge w. L. Lord, before
whom Simpson was tried, and con-
victed, in September, 1888. Simp-
son murdered Buford April IA of
last year.
After the shooting, at Simpsons
ranch near Ryegate, he surrendered
to Sheriff Guy Tullock of Lewis
town, giving him a list containing
the names of Is persons he said he
had intended killing. He alsb con-
fessed to killing two ranch employees
at his place four days before the
deputy was murdered. Attorneys
for Simpson said they will appeal
to Governor Roy E. Ayers for ex-
ecutive clemency. The district
court judgment was affirmed by the
supreme court and then the top
tribunal denied Simpsons petition
for rehearing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Destroyers Are Helpless
against Pocket BattIeship

Few laymen understand the diff
culties which confront the British
and French navies in running down
the Nazi pocket battleships. Nearly
everyone now knows that there are
only about three ships in the whole
British navy--the battle cruisers
which are capable both of overhaul
ing the pocket battleships and then
sinking them. incidentally the Unit
ed States navy has neither the pock-
ct battleship nor the battle cruia-
er-has none under construction
and unless developments should
shake the present determination of
the admirals our navy has no inten-
ton OF ever building them.
But what the layman does not APP
preciate is the difficulty of hunting
dawn pocket battleship with num-
beers rather than with power. In
arguments about the situation, for
example some layman will demand
to know why a squadron of destroy
ers does not 60 after each OF the
pocket battleships reported to be
preying on our commerce, and
hound it to death like a pack OF
wolves might destroy a bear.
Two or three of the wolves might
be killed, the layman will say, but
the pack would kill the bear. Or,
translating the simile. two or five OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Refused to Take Part in
Skit That Belittled McNuft

The point is that anyone who has
seen Roosevelt, either in Albany or
Washington, at parties of this sort
knows perfectly well that he thor
oughly enjoys that particular sort of
slapstick.
He openly enjoys taking part in
the original skit, If there is some
point to his doing SO. And he finds
plenty of things to kid his lieuten-
ants about without seeking outside
help.
But he refused to take part in a
skit which would have belittled the
Hoosier who was SO obviously gun
ming for Roosevelt's iobl
II II teeh the Dealers -a-leHgg
time to get on to this policy of the
President towards McNutt. Even
after he was brought into the pres.
ent administration setup there was
considerable wailing from the left
wingers. Some of them privately
opined that perhaps the Chief was
purposely assigning McNutt task
which would be SO big that he would
rattle around in it-rattle SO obvi-
ously that he would destroy himself
in the eyes of the country as a con-
tender for still bigger job.
Of course there is nothing to prove
that this last theory is impossible.
So far McNutt is not rafting. He
may never rattle. The job may
make him instead of killing him off.
But perhaps that is what Roosevelt
has been intending ever since long
before he declined to help make a
laughing stock of the Hoosier at
this dinner party.
Whatever may be the truth the
New Dealers seem to have con-
cluded that McNutt is the fair-haired
boy. Certainly the oil sprayers and
grease guns have gone to work. 1t
ia just a little like the about-face
some of our Communist friends in
this country executed after the Hit
leE-Stalin pact.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

estate of Nelson Babcock, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them,~ with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administra-
trix at the law office of Thomas D.
Long in Libby, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
BERTHA MACKAY,
Administrators of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day of November, 1889.
THOMAS D. LONG,
Attorney for Administrative.
n30-d2l- At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

WASHINGTON.-It may not mean
a thing, but it is mighty curious
how all the inside New Dealers have
suddenly taken Paul v. McNutt to
their bosoms. 1t was only a few
months back that they were denounc-
Ing him as Fascist, to put it mild
ly. They were bitter, of course,
about what they considered his re-
dictionary attitude toward labor
when he was governor OF Indiana.
Why such a man should be singled
out by the "Chief" and made high
commissioner of the Philippines,
they simply could not understand.
At about this time McNutt was
guest-during visit to Washington
from the Philippines-at stag din
ner at which President Roosevelt
was also guest. A little skit was
put on, with McNutt the target. The
President was urged, in advance,
to pull a certain line when the char
acter depicting McNutt should con-
clude his bombast. The original sug-
gestion came from man very close
to the New Deal. The committee ar
ranging the skits for this dinner
thought it would be wow. Not
only that, but they were sure the
President would take malicious
pleasure in taking a part in the en-
tertainment which would be humili-
ating to McNutt.
Much to their susprise, the Presi-
dent merely smiled at the sugges-
ton, and the skit had to be played
without including the Chief Execu-
tive as one of its actors.
Bear in mind that this dates back
to when McNutt was still in the
Philippines, though very much a
candidate for the presidency. New
Dealers all over town were interest
ed in the story, but they all agreed
that it would be beneath the Presi-
dents dignity to take part in such a
slapstick comedy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

Today there are 200 beds avail
able for tuberculosis patients ir
Montana; in 1888 there were 24(
deaths from tuberculosis in this
state. The new hospital unit al
Galen will provide about rs adj
ditional beds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Nelson Babcock, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrative of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07


De. TO locate the pocket battleship,
and keep contact with her, so to
speak, until a battle cruiser could
come up for the kill.
Present-Day Cunfre
Is Amazingly Accurate
What the layman does not appre-
ciate in his theory about whole
squadron of destroyers attacking a
pocket battleship is the amazing ac-
curacy of present-day gunfre even
at tremendous ranges.
OF course the destroyers have
slightly greater speed than the peck
ct battleships, and therefore could
determine the range at which the
action would be fought. But unless
they could come up fairly close un-
der cover of fog without being de-
tected they would all be sent to the
bottom before they got close enough
to fire shot OF dispatch torpedo
with any hope of its finding its
mark.
For accuracy a submarine or tor
pedo boat must every much closer
to its target than big-gun ship. For
example, the face of chief gunnery
officer of a battleship would be very
red indeed if he did not hit target
as big as destroyer on the third
salvo-at a distance of 20, 900 yards
and with the battleship from which
he was firing proceeding at full
speed in a rolling seal
Besides, the pocket battleships
carry airplanes, which are not only
useful for scouting the surrounding
ocean, but can be used with amaz-
ing precision, by triangulation, for
aiming the heavy guns of the ship
when the target is over the horizon.
1t would be suicide to send a
whole fleet of smaller craft against
a pocket battleship except on the
long chance that, in fog or mist, they
might get close enough to loose a
school of torpedoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby. Montana
Executive Office
COZ Washington Trust Building
SnOkane. Washington.

There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of Assessment No. 8 levied on the
25th day of September, 1899, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of respective stockholders as
follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
suing craft
be sunk. but
get the pocket

-1suing crar
be sunk. but
Libby Furniture =: =: :: :::. i:
| - f.ction destroyers could play
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

And IN accordance with Law and
by order of the Board of Directors
made on September rs, 1899 so many
shares of each parcel of stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
Courthouse at Libby, Montana on
the 28th day of December, 1899 at
the hour of $3.50 P. M, Mountain
Time, Of such date, to pay delin-
quent Assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
Signed:
r. w. KIESLING, Secretary,
Glacier Silver Lead Mining Com
pany, GOT Washington Trust Bldg,
Spokane, Washington d7-l4-2t
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
Married Teachers Favored

DEL MONTE, Calif., Oct. g - Stanford University Dean of Ed ucation Kefauvor declared that school boards should not be pre- judiced against married women teachers. Dr. Kefauvor told the state convention of city, county, and district school superintend- ents meeting at sWank Del Monte that opposition to married teach CTS in California and elsewhere has unfaVorable effects on both the teachers and education in general.
 The dean declared that school boards and school superintend- ents should realize that school teachers live particularly stren- uous lives. He said that married teachers are likely to be better tempered and one the whole bet ter instructors because they live what he called normal lives.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
ALASKA AIR HISTORY IN WIEN PICTURES

Almost a pictorial history of the development of aviation in Interior Alaska is display of photographs and snapshots from a period of two decades array ed in the Wien Alaska Airlines office in Fairbanks.
 Most antique of the pictures is one shot by Noel Wien of the first plane ever to land in Nome, a U. s. Army ship, all wing struts and guy-wires, in 1920. Many of Alaskas present-day dignitaries are clustered about the planes cheese-box fuselage
 Another shot is of Wien's Fox ker, brought here about 1925 when it was one of the first cabin planes ever purchased in the United States. This ship, which flew the first commercial flight from Fairbanks to Nome, resembles a tractor with wings. The pilots seat was located along side the motor, making at pos Sible for the flier to pat it occas ionally for encouragement.
 Also exhibited are views of the first landing at Bethel, res cue ship beside plane obliged to make a forced landing at Wick ersham Dome. another plane wheel-deep in mud at Circle Springs with a team of horses standing by for hauling duty, and the old Hamilton which was flown by the late Col. Ben Eielson on his fatal last hop.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
BOWLEGGED CHAMP OF THE WORLD

ROSWELL, N. M. - A man who spent 68 years in the saddle won the title of the worlds most boWlegged cowboy. The compet ition was a feature of the East ern New Mexico state fair. Win her was 72-year-old John Me Emerson, a range hand from Tex as When he stood with his knees together the arch" of his lower legs, from his years astride a horse, measured four and half inches.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
FOUR MEN ON TWELVE TRACTORS

SUDAN, Tex. - Cotton farm CTS near here have experiment cd with new equipment that guid es a tractor from one end of the cotton row to the other without a driver at the controls.
 A each end of the rows are men who turn the tractors about and start them back. In trials, four men operated l2 tractors.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
COULDN'T FIND JOB so TURNED THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO-A College graduate whose scientific train ing led him to the rather spec ialized occupation of stealing mic roscopes, Bennett Hughes, was held on burglary charges. Po- lice found four microscopes worth s200 each, in Hughes room. Hughes said he graduated from the Whitewater, Wis, State Teachers College four years ago but couldn't find a job.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11
EDITORIAL
Hollands Example of Peace

The Dutch, who are famous for their common sense, prove It anew in their way of meeting new crisis. They prepare for war, recognizing it may come, but they do not glorify it, do not teach their children 1t IS any thing but a shameful business of murder.
 Characteristic is the fact that one cannot buy toy soldiers, or tanks, or guns in the stores Of the Netherlands. Believing war is not a nice thing, they just don't carry such commodities in stock. The contrast with this country is striking. Yet the Hol flanders are not lacking in cour- age or in realism.
 If this were merely an atti- tude, it could be dismissed. But it is the successful formula of a people who have prospered, held onto a vast colonial empire, and still kept free of war for many decades. Ii evidently pays to teach that war is evil, and make this clear to each succeeding gen eration, meantime keeping up the means of national defense 10 be ready if worse comes to worst
 Cincinnati Inquirer.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

Figures of the Federal Bureau of Investigation based on past records, show that of the 130,- 100000 Americans alive today about 100000 will be murdered. Millions will die in traffic acci- dents. There is a lot of talk about the terrors of war, but what about the perils of peace?
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

According to Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Teachers Col lege, Columbia University, Com munists are paying students s a day to spread radicalism on the campus. This is called boring from within, and the other stu- dents probably find it boring. But it's pretty soft to be paid s a day for painting the campus red.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

Glamor girls live a busy life. They spend all summer getting a coat of tan and most of the win ter getting rid of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

The real traffic problem is the quarrel between a fifty-mile-an- hour speed limit and a ninety mile-an-hour motor.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

After seeing some gangster movies we don't wonder that crime doesn't pay.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-11

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the e'ome Nugget office
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
STARA LASKA.

IS rokG starry vdovec, jenz
pokousel Sc O novy manzelsky
snatek pc manzelstvf, jez trva-
10 So rok1 S predeslou manzel-
kou, jeste ceka ma svoji novou
nevestu.
Cekajfcf zenich, John Hinkle
z Towson, prijel v pondeli ra-
no do kostela v Cockeysville,
kde mel byti tehoz rama oddan
Jeho nevesta, Geneva Murrin-
ger, 23leta, sc nedostavila.
Pc cekani celou hodinu, re
Mich fekl, re asi jeho nevesta
rozhodla sc prot uzavreni
snatku S MIN.
Minuly ctvrtek S touto Hin
kle vyzdvihl 81 v soudni budo-
We v Towson povolenl ku SHAT
ku a vse k tomuto pfipraveno
bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
$500 HOUSLE


Zatfm co policie a detekti-
vove hledali zlodeje, kteri kra-
def dopustili Sc We ctyfech do
mech v Guilford, nekdo dostal
Sc do automobile stojfciho u
Johns Hopkins university a u
kradl z neho housle cenene ma
$500. Majitelkou ukradenych
houslf je Hilda R. Rosenblatt z
w. Rogers avenue. Jest Glen
kyn1 Zenske orkestry.
z domu dra. Alana c.. Woods
ma MillbrOok road zlodeji z
loznice wall sperky v Gene ST..
900. z t6chto nalezeny byly
ma travniku pred domem sper
ky v Gene $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

Edwin Paul Rexrode, 20 ro-
XII starry z w. Fayette ulice,
jenz byl prvnlm sergeantem v
"Old Guard of the Maryland
Militia" zastrelen byl Thoma-
sem Mccarthy, dIstojnikem
teze organisace.
Rexrode, jenz zemrel Y ne
mocnici v nekolika hodinach
pc strelen1, byl strelen v utery
v garazi rizene McCarthym v
/. blocku N. Stockton ulice, v
nlz zamestnan byl jake mocha
mix.
Policie udava, re Mccarthy
vysvetlil streleni tim, re chtel
vytahnouti revolver stareho
razu z kozene pochvy. Kohou-
tex, jenz zavadil, spustil a ku-
lie proletela sklenenymi dvermi
jeho 1radovny a zasahla Rex
rode.
- Lacy Ingram, 17lety z
Castleton, Md, strelen byl L.
terry do nohy, kdyz hral 81 v
domove SVEN S revolverem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
Predbezne oznameni.

V nedeli, dine %. ledna
sehraje Slovensky Dem. Klub v
Delnickem Dome, rob Madison
a Rose ul. divadlo pod MAVEN
"Dedinsky Krutan''. Zacatek
4:30 odpol. Vstup 40c. Pc di-
vadle volna tanecnf zabava.
= Sokolovna je nynf otevre-
ma kazdou nedeli pro nase kra-
jany, kterl sc tam mohou W.
borne pobaviti v krouzku pra-
tel a znamych. Dobre pivo a
chutne vecere.
j. Bouda, obchodveda.
- nedeli, dine %. ledna
We 3 hodiny odpol. cvicicf Glen
stvo jednoty porada "Karetnf
zabavu" v Sokolovne, rob Gay
a Preston ulic. Krasne ceny.
= Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
Blesk pTipravuje weselohru v
"Ceskem raji" ma nedeli, dine
20. ledna.
- Sokolske sibrinky budou
letos v sobotu, dine 10. 1nora v
Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
HANS STEINKE zapasiti Dude
8 GOLDEN ERROR

Pffsti 1tery, dine II. ledna v
krfzkovych zapasech porada-
nych Carlins Park v hlavnim
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky Hans Stenike,
vaz1cf 265 Id. utka Sc S Golden
Terror, 3O3 ID.
Tom O'Toole, 223 Id. VS.. Nick
Compofreda, 225 ID.
V nasledujfc1ch zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkujf:
Casey Berger, 225 Id. VS..
Chris Zaharias, 206 Id.
Herby Schultz, 22O ID, VS..
Red Ryan, ZIG ID.
Pete Peterson, 217 ID. VS..
Jim Wright, 227 Id.
Jim Christakos, 210 ID. vs..
Wild Zim, 225 Id. .
zeny v prdvodu muzd mali
vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
MANzELKA
VA Sc ZASTRELILA.

Lottie Fradkin, SO rokd sta
ra manzelka majitele depart
mentnfho obchodu We Sparrows
Point, zastrelila Sc ma soru ma
Jones rece.
Mrtvolu jejf nalezl manzel.
= Pc prvnf chybne rane 2
revolyeru zastrelil Sc v ned9li
46lety Charles w. Reviol v loz-
nici sveho domu We 1900 blocku
Battery avenue. V dobe sebe-
vrazdy jeho manzelka s trent
dcerami a sousedem byla u We
ceTe. Zaslechnuvsi cvaknutf
kohoutku ma patronu, vybehla
ma schody volatile: eco to "a
zvuk?" o nechce to spustit",
odpoved manzelova znela. PAX
padla rama a manzel skacel Sc
v bezvedomf. Ia nedlouho byl
mrtev.
= Policejni nacelnik We Ere
derrick udal, re muz jenz skocil
s mostu do Monocacy feky a v
nj utonul, byl 32lety Marshall
Paul Toms, byvaly Baltimoran.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

Az Sc 6. 1nora sejde vykon-
ny vybor acknowledged del
Mkt, jez nalez1 k CLIO, tax Ho-
mer Martin, ktery jest predse-
dOu unit, pozada, ably vybor,
ktery byl pred n6kolika mesici
ustanoven, ably zjednal mir
mezi organisac1, byl rozpusten,
ponevadz m1sto m1ru zp1sobil
vetsi rozkol. Ma vyboru jsou
Sidney Hillman a Phillip Muir
ray, kterf jsou mfstopresidenty
CIO a R. Thomas. Kdyz byl
Martin tazan, jestli Sc chce Cd
trhnouti cd CIO a pTestoupiti S
uni e AFL, tax odpovedel, re
to nezalezf ma mem, ale ma u
nil. Pak-li unie sc rozhodne
odtrhnouti, tax pnjde ovsem S
nj a dolozil, re by nikdy nedo-
slo k roztrzce s ALL a utvoreni
move organisace, kdyby fedora
&c dovolila automobilnfm del
nfkGm samospravu. Ale letos-
nj rok pfinese rozhodnutf, KITE
re Dude prospesne automobile
wynn uni1m.
Stavka olejnfch delnfku
v Tulsa, Okla, ktera z pocatku
nad6lala hluk, take setnina
narodnf gardy byla vyvolana,
jest ma vymfenf. Stavka vypu-
kla u MIDI Continental Petrole-
UNI Co. a delnfci sc hlasili jen
o sv6, kdyz sc domahali zvyse-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
Pres devst milionE nezamest
nahych.

National Industrial Confe-
renee Board hlasl v New Yor-
ku, re bez ohledu ma opetne
zamestnan1 asi $4,000 delhi
XII, pocet nezamestnanych u
SA stoupnul O Oh procenta.
V listopadu bylo v USA cell
KEN 9,211,0OO lidi nezamest-
nanych. Hlavnf pokles <zamest-
nanosti byl v zemedelstvi, kde
asi $4,000 delnfkG ma far
mach prislo O zamestnani. V
uvedenem poctu n~ezamestna-
nych jsou zahrnuty 3,635,OOO
muzG a zen pracujfcfch ma nou
zovych projektech WPA.