davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Rr FRANK TUCKFnnlD

PARIS-'T don't talk for my liv-
ing; I fight FOR it,"
Carpenter Says:
These were Georges Carpenters
words TO me as the heavyweight
champion of Europe stepped out OF
the ring in which he had been ref
ereeing a match.
He was wearing flannel trousers
and a white silk shirt wide open at
the neck, displaying wonderful mus
cular development
"Just come TO the dressing room
with me-" he invited. 81 must
change my clothes for my wife and
party Of friends are waiting TO be
my guests at a club. You'll pardon
me2'
So while he changed TO a Tuxedo
listened and he delivered him
self concerning his coming voyage TO
America. whore on July he win
meet Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship OF the world.
Carpenter looks out OF condition,
but he has not been training since
he fought Joe Beckett in London.
"Ill soon get back into shape" he
said, quickly noticing my physical
appraisal 'T will start serious
training on Long Island about the
middle Of June. We've bought a
farm there.
II am not taking my wife and lit
tie daughter Jacqueline with me.
am afraid the sea trip might upset
the baby and my wife will not leave
her ever for a day.
"Of course Deschamps is going
with me and we are taking over
Journee. the wonderful new French
heavyweight as a sparring partner.
But I am going to rely chiefly on Joe
Jeanette TO help me train.
"The only thing I'm nervous about
is that ! must take a new cook
across with me-"
He then explained why he is max
ing a sacrifice that involves his
chance at the worlds title.
'You know Deschamps' mother
always has cooked my training meals
for me- But now she is going to stay
home to look after my child"
with Carpenter, as well as his
wife, the child seems to be the frs
] LnOAkMAs
The Frenchman doesn'e underrat'
Dempsey.
Il fully realize" he said. "tha
Dempsey is the toughest adversary
ever had TO encounter. He is fai
more aggressive than any European
boxer.
"On paper he appears superior e
myself. But do not think he is my
superior in science and ringcraft.
am sure he is not my superior n
speed
Il do not admit Dempsey's punch
Is deadlier than mine / began tc
study Dempsey the day 1 played
golf with him. This was the last
time was in the States
Hes a fine fellow and I'm certain
clean fighter. Il appeared TO me
when golhng that he easily gets rat
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
dance, FESTIVAL
JUNIORS JOYS
Newport Grammar School
Girls Form Y Reserve
Corps
ENTERTAIN MANY
SPRING VISITORS

Special TO The Evening Journal
e NEWPORT. May 12.-Pride of
Delaware Council. No. As, Junior
order United American Mechanics.
are making preparations for a festi-
val and dance which will be held to-
morrow evening in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The committee consists Of Ben
iamin Mitchell chairman. assisted
by William Marshall John Hanna.
Charles Sindall Lee Cannon, William
Hall and Fredus Baldwin. Arrange
ments for the dance are being made
by Charles Long and Springer Ben
son. There will be a lucky number
dance. a spot dance and other nov
city dances. for which prizes will be
given. Eureka Council, No. 1 Or
ohestra Of Wilmington, will furnish
music.
Mrs. Thomas Bullen will give a
dance this evening in the Masonic
Temple for her dancing class. There
will be several feature dances, for
which prizes will be awarded. Mo-
rine's Orchestra OF Wilmington, will
furnish the music. Proceeds over
and above expenses will be donated
by Mrs. Bullen to the Woman's Club
Of Newport, TO be used for commu-
nifty work.
The Woman's Club held a shadow
social las tevening in the Red Mems
Hall. which was very well attended
The Grammar School Corps of the
Girl Reserves Of the Y. w. c. A,
met in the w. c. T. q. building on
Tuesday evening This corps win be
known as the Winona Girl Reserves
Miss Edith Payne will be advisor
Miss Mabel Krall. State secretary of
the Y. w. c. A.. was present at the
meeting on Tuesday evening, and in
itiated a class OF girls into the re-
serve as follows: Misses Alice Spence,
Alice Mitchell. jeanette Dougherty,
Ruth Dougherty. Margaret Lyman,
Jessie Townsend, Eleanor Townsend,
Winifred Goodey. Irene Ruth, Esther
Hargan. Gadys Evans, Louise Burke
and Gertrude Payne.
The High School Corps OF the Girl
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

uled to close on Friday, June 3. An
propriate exercises will be held by
the grammar school. Commence
ment program will be presented by
the student graduates. Programs are
being arranged b. the teachers for
these exercises.
The student members of the sec
ond year home economic class Of the
local high school entertained their
parents and a few friends at a four-
course luncheon prepared by them
selves yesterday afternoon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam b. Jester, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris W. Wilkinson
and Miss Phyllis Mason. Miss Ruth
Davis, teacher of the class, acted as
hostess.
Miss Phyllis Mason, accompanied
by Messrs H. C. Clark, N. w, Wilk-
inson, Joseph Reeves and Fred p.
Bender, attended Mondays session
Of the Legislature in the interest of
the Delaware City school appropria-
ton The school building of this
city is considered inadequate for the
needs or the city, and special efforts
will be made to secure an approprfa-
tion for the erection Of a new build-
ing.
Word has been received from
Thomas Sadler. brother Of Mrs.
George Clark, this city, Of his ar
rival in Los Angeles. Mr.. SadIer is
travelling in the interest of Nelson
Company, Of New York, contractors.
who are constructing a storage ware
house at Albuquerque. N. NJ. for the
Sante Fe Railroad. Mr.. Sadler is the
advance agent of the firm and esti-
mates on the work for which the
company files bids.
William Most, Of the u. S. Army.
is spending some time with his faith
er Captain Axil Most, OF Clinton
street
Mrs W. Leslie. of Altoona, rs the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Charles Tu-
gend, OF Clinton street. The aunt and
niece spent yesterday in Philadsa-
phia
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

put over a six-club circuit with the
large number Of men on the roster.
The formation Of a league will
prove Of benefit TO the Delaware Ma
tional Guard big team in the City
League. as it will give an opportun-
ity Of picking new material.
The league nine Of the Guardsmen
will practice this afternoon at 5.45
o'clock al Baynard Field, Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets. in prepara-
ton for the big battle which will be
staged against Eastlake on the same
neld saturday afternoon. The game
saturday will start about 4 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
National Guard FeII0luS
ToHaUe Tmlight League

Another baseball league Is loom
ing on the horizon for Wilmington.
The various companies compos-
ing the Delaware National Guard
unit in this city will meet in tho
Armory tomorrow night for the
purpose Of organizing a twilight cir
cunt The meeting will start at
O'Clock and representatives Of an the
companies viii be on hand to perfect
an organization.
The league viii be made IN OF
! Companies A, c, ID. and F. Headauar-
tcrs Company and Service Batter,
The soldiers should be well able Ia
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HAPPY NIGHT FOR
DEFIANCE FOLK

Fully seven hundred persons
packed Defiance Athletic Association
last evening TO witness the neigh
borhood and get-together meeting.
held by the social committees OF the
association and the newly formed
Ladies' Auxiliary. The function.
which was held in the headquarters
OF the club in the Weccacoe building.
second and jackson streets, was one
Of the biggest social successes ever
attempted by a local sporting or
ganization.
The program was enthusiastical-
ly received by the entire gathering
The address of welcome was made
by President James +. Mclaughlin
Miss Frances Range. organizer with
the Wilmington Community Service
led A community sing that proved
a big feature. Morris f. Walsh
supreme dictator OF the local loya
order Of Moose, made the address OF
the evening. taking as his subject
The Benefits Derived From Ath-
lctlcs"
Joseph ORourke, "Over the Bill
lowy Sea-; Andrew McCullin, THAT
old Irish Mother OF Nine: George
Dorsett. Little Blue Bird; Heating
and Burgess. instrumental enter
tainers; Howard Dougherty. There
j. Only One GirI'. George Lynch.
Jr. Pretty Little GirI'; Diamond
State Four. songs; James Kearns.
rccitauons. Josephus Anderson.
shes in the Jail House Now: =
Few Clothes and Spoons" comedy
ssit
Music for the occasion was fur
n.shed by Joe Daie's Melody Boys
Dancing completed the program.
Committees on arrangements was:
William A. Shields. chairman:
James F. Mclaughlin. John Quinn.
Edward shannon. Joseph FRYE
John Mulshenock, Charles Farley
Francis Murphy. George Carroll.
me auxiliary's committee Me-
NarVey, chairman; sadye schultz
h'ien Calvin. Catherine Conuav
Eana Russell, Mildred Blerrs-
Anec Gebhart, Margaret FRYE. Flor,
cnce Smith, Margaret Lone s
Regina rarror.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
FIRsr BoYs srARr wEI1.

Tho First Central quot team took
fan out Of the X. Of c. team last
night, when they copped out of s
games. This is the first OF series
Of fifteen games Last nights game
was played on First Centrars floor.
The lineup: First Central-C. Wool
bridge w Wilson. ID. r. Knapp. X
OF c-S. Branard. f. Sweeney. j.
McMaken. Referce-Beeson
The score:
First Central 2i 21 21 21 30
X OF Co.,. o IL 15 II AL
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Three games we're played in the
Newspaper League yesterday and
one was forfeited according to the
decision of the umpire in charge.
The weather was better suited for
football, a high wind playing havoc
with the fielding of fly balls.
The Evening Journal lost a weird
game to j. r Rhoads and Sons, to
Z, the latter winning out in the final
inning after the count has been knot
ted in the sixth session. Most OF the
hits in the game were balls hit in the
air which the wind carried and twist
ed just beyond the reach of the in
ielders and too far in for the out
fielders to handleA The outfielders
had to play deep on account of the
way the wind carried the balls.
Joe Osowski on the mound for The
Journal famed nine men, while r.
Elwood, who opposed him. finished
seven by the strikeout route. The
telling blow was delivered by r
Crockett, Rhoads catcher. in the
fourth. On hit to right which or
dinarily could have been easily held
to a single, he got two bases on the
way it was played. The bases, full al
the time, we're cleared and Crockett
romped home when a throw to tho
plate to cut Off one of the runners
went over the catcher's head. Score,
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
WHO'LL WIN?

OAKLAND. Calf, May IA
(United Press) Meehan.
california heavyweight, who
holds decision over Jack
Dempsey:
Dempsey is the greatest in
fighter ever developed among
the heavies. / fought him five
times and should know. l saw
the Frenchman fight Levinsky.
He hasn't a thing that empsey
should fear. Dempsey will break
Carpenter in half before it has
gone two rounds"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ZYBYszKO HOLDS TTTLE.

COLUMBUS, o., May ~ Omitted
Press) -Stanilaus zybyszko's newly
won heavyweight wrestling crown
was still in place today.
The Pole twisted championship
aspirations Of George Kotsonaris out
of shape with a toehold in two falls
here last night. The first pinning
came after 55 minutes OF fussing
and second after 13 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Totals
-A~A -
STAR AFTER NEW CASTLE.

The Sunday Star Of the News
paper League will take a jaunt over
to New Castle on Monday. where they
will engage Jimmy McDevitt's speedy
bunch OF ball tossers. Bill Stewart
wants his players at Fourth and
Market in time to catch the 5 o'clock
car. The game will start at s
o'clock and will be played at Bat
terry Park.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
TRINITY WINS THIS
ONE AFTER GALL0P

In Senior Saturday Church
League game postponed from April
%. Trinity NJ. T.. walloped Emmanuel
yesterday afternoon at Baynard
Field, 16 to ?. The Trinity boys,won
as they pleased. Bryan and Moore's
hitting featured. The game was
called at the end Of the nth on ac-
count ~ dorlrpooc Croro.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
STANTON wANrs az

Stanton. Of the Suburban I,esg,,o
Is anxious to play twilight ban with
any OF the teams in town. Manager
Dickey would like to arrange rames
with the Delaware National Guard
Brownson. Defiance and south side
Eden. the games to be played on IN.
fields OF the latter teams. ANY club
desiring stanton as an attraction
should get in touch with Har,av
Dickey. Stanton, Del
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DELAwARE A. @. GOES.

Delaware A. c., latest entry to
wilmington's sporting fraternity
held meeting last night in The
Evening Journal office. About 40
well known athletes Of the city be-
came members Officers will be
elected at the next meeting. the date
and time of which will be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
A great Improvement was noted in

A great Improvement was noted in
the playing Of the Sunday Star team.
and but for one bad inning, the So
victory of the Elks might have been
much different. Pickles Whiteside
returned to the Starlets, and the line
up was otherwise changed so that
the boys clearly proved they will be
dangerous contenders from now on.
Jerry Greene's outfit played rugged
ball, and for time the result SEEM
ed doubtful indeed. Jimmy Chand-
Ter offended at second with three
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
JoIrs rRoM GnnRcrs

"I'll knock out Dempsey be-
fore the sixth round"
I'm rely on Jeanette as
sparring partner"
1T seems to me Dempsey is
easily ratified"
Il must take a new cook TO
America"
"Im studying Dempsey's fight
ing photos"
"Ili tight once more to defend
the title"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
io'a's scoRE nv nv TNN1Ncs 10

Sunday Star ........... OIL 100 0 %
Earned runs-Star. /: Elks. 2 Two
base hit-Davis. Three base hit-Sul-
Ivan. Struck out-By Bunting. 10; by
Goodwin, 6. Double play-Stewart to
Davis to Banks. Left on bases-Elks,
.; Star, s. Bases on balls-On God
win, 2; of Bunting, 2. Passed balls
Banks, 2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
STANTON CLUB FESTIVAL

The Stanton baseball team will
hold a strawberry festival in odd
Fellows Hall, Stanton. on Saturday
evening. The fast Delaware City
team will play Stanton on their
home grounds at 3 o'clock. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Umnire Wlntrnn ln charge I'D th

Umpire Wintrup in charge OF the
News-Kiwanis game, which was to
have been played at Eden Park, for
feited game to Kiwanis when News
failed to put in its appearance. The
News declares that they were ready
to start the game at 4 o'clock and
left after waiting about 20 minutes.
Rules Of the league state that the
games are to start mot later than
SIS"
The News now wishes to play the
game off, but according to their
own statement Umpire Wintrup
awarded the decision to Kiwanis by
the forfeit route.
League Meeting Monday.
President Davies has called a
meeting for Monday night in The
Evening Journal office at s o'clock.
Representatives Of all teams must be
present as several snarls which have
cropped up will have to be un-
raveled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Yesterdays Result
Giant, II; Richards s
Pickiing the pin for fourteen safe

Pickling the pill for fourteen safe
ties, the Giant team went into Sec
ond place in the Atlas Powder
League race by defeating Richards
at Twenty-ninth and Market streets
yesterday afternoon by the score Of
II to 6. McElwee, on the mound for
winners. held the Richards to five
hits. Every man on the Giant nine
connected for one or more safe blows
with the exception Of Williams. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HARLAN GIANTS
,NTE THROUGH

tUME THROUCH.
Harlan Giants scored their second
straight win when they defeated
Fairview 10 3 in six innings YES
icrday. Tuesday the Giants won
from tho same club 8 10 4. John
sons men viii clash with Eleventh
Ward In a twilight game tonight al
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
GUARDsMEN TO PRACTICE

Practice has been called by the
Delaware National Guard Of the City
League for this afternoon at 5.45
o'clock. All players are urged TO re-
port at Baynard Field, Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
REMOVE PUTTY.

To remove putty from window
frames pass a very hot poker or
piece Of iron over the putty. Il will
drop off.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
AN STARS NrEF-T ToNIcuT

Chippey's All-stars will hold a
business meeting tonight at 4O7 East
Eleventh street. All players are
urged to be on hand by Q o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
FOR CHILDREN

Teach your children while very
young to eat vegetables. They can
safely begin as early as 20 months
and will be stronger.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
w SCORE BY INNINGS.

Alco .........L.......O 0 0 o 1 O 0 10
Three-base hits--Garvine. NJ Fisher
Carrow, g. by Merkle, 2. Bases on balls
on Carrow, 3; Off Merkle. 1. Time
Of game-l.20.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

NOnt out Wntn winning run ttOltus
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening EVENING Journal .'-''. Q ] 3 IL
Three-base hits-Malloy. r. Ellwood.
Two-base hit--R Crockett. 3 Base on
balls-OnOsowslSi. I off r. Eiwood. q
Struck out-By Osowski, 8; by r. ELL
wood, z. Left on bases-Journal. 4,
Rhoads. 3. Stolen bases-Delikat. Hope
well, Osowski, .; r. James, Colbourn,
Double play-Nelson TO wilkins to h.
Crockett. Umpire-Hastings
The Bankers Brokers kept their
slate clean Of defeats when they set
Alec back with a to score. Babe
Carrow was in rare form, and held
the leather workers to four hits, two
OF which were made by Russell.
Garvine furnished the feature OF the
game with a home run and three
bagger, and tallying three runs. The
Bankers are close on the Elks. and
are confident Of carrying off the first
honors. Score:
BANKERS r. II. o. A. Z.
kuhns, 3b. ...........
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Totals
= scnnit ny iH-N-1N

Trinity NJ. +. ..............l 5 g.
Emmanuel ................1 0 0--i6
Earned runs. Emmanuel. 2. Trinity 10.
stolen bases, Moore, ?. Bloodweu. /.
Three base hits. Moore. kcarney
Struck out by Richards. z: by Everitt.
g. Bases on balls. by Evcritt z. Um-
pigcs Mason and Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ATLASPOWDER LEAGUE

Standing Of the Clubs
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Elks, With 3 Straight,
Set Pace For Nelusies
Newspaper Leaaue standIna.

Yesterdays Results.
Rhoads, 8; journal, 7.
Bankers, 6 Alec, 2.
Elks, 6; Star. 2.
Kiwanis, 8; News. 0 (forfeit).
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Totals .........3t 8 IA 81 s
xOne ont when winning run scored.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-06
'PRocEs De scLAvIE
Dol farmari bogati acuzati ca au
practical sclavia.

Atlanta, Georgia, ) Aprilie. =
John Williams, farmar bogat din
Jaspre County, va ii judecat as
taxi de curtea Gu jurati din Co
vington, Ga, acuzat pentru uci-
dere trei negri al caror cadavrc
$ 'au aflat pc farma lui.
In acelasi timp Willard Con-
nell, iarasi un farmar bogat, din
Pike County, va Fl judecat astazi
de curtea federala de aici, find
acuzat de exercitarea sclaviei pc
proprietatea lui.
Sc prezice ca III cursul desba-
terilor acestor doua procese Sc
va face cea mai senzationala des-
tainuire Gu privire la un sistenl
de servitudine din istoria acest.ii
stat, prin care negri erau fortati
intro adevarata sclavie 81 supusi
La pedepse vitioase ori la moarte
daca Sc revoltau.
Acuzarea impotriva lui Will
liams este bazata pc marturisirea
lui Clyde Manning, unul din ne
grii de pc plantatiunea lui, care
zice ca Williams omorit sau Ia
slit pc el sa omoare, pc negrii ale
caror cadavre s'au gasit pc
Parma NORTH, cum fost nu-
mita farma lui Williams dupa des
coperirea cadavrelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-06
LEGILE vOTATE De
SENATUL STATULUl

Columbus, 6 Martie. - In Sc
dinta de ora de eri senatul a
vot9t sase legi, intre carl era 81
legea referitoare la ajutorarea
scolilor mai lipsite de fonduri.
0 alta lege a fost referitoare la
salariile superintendentilor de
spitale carl vor primi $500 dollari
la an.
Senatorul Jones din Meigs a
inaintat un project, care eri s'a
81 votat, pentru acordarea a
$4,000 dollari pentru protejarea
drapelelor earl s'au folosit in
razboiu.
o alta lege s'a votat pentru
protejarea vitelor statului regu
lind intrebuintarea tuberculinu
lui pentru animalele tuberculo
tice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-06
R0|u| Partidu|ui National

A VENT mOmentul ca rolul par
tidului acknowledgements sd fie
de aproape definit fata de orice
tendinte, curente 81 pasiuni care
nu pot decat sal fie straine.
Great, mai ales ca 0 protestare
morala contra sistemului de Glen
tela 81 complectei lipse de idealism
a vechilor particle, in care Sc GU
prindeau 81 atitia din oamenii moi
de astazi, ell a fixat della inceput
un larg program national 81 social
in sensul caruia s a facut toata des-
voltarea terri in ultimele doua de-
cenii, supt impulsul unei propagan-
de calduroase care in multe ches-
tiuni cucerit 81 pc adversari.
Cand rasboiul care venia sd a.
duca la indeplinire insasi ideia ge-
neratoare a partidului izbucnit,
pc cand parte dintre membrii sal
cadeau eroic in fruntea ostasilor
luptatori pentru unitatea nationa.
Ia, ell Isl impunea nezguduita ere.
dinta fata de ideia romaneasca
despretuind oportunismul calcula.
tor 81 exploitation al liberalilor, 81
urand prOsternarea tradatoare Ia
picioarele armatei de ocupatie q
unor Politician fara demnitate. Ii
Camera della 1913 ell refusal sa-s
trimeata representanti 81 ignora'
toata starea de lucruri creata prir
trecatoarea victorie germana.
! Cand, dupa rasboiu, liberalii a,
avut Guvernul "de unul singuri,
constiinta necesitatii de Sc un
toate puterile reale 81 oneste /,
Jurlll unli program cu totul mol
a facut sd sc respinga cOlaborare;
dorita de aceStia. Regimul de ii
ranie al decretelor-legi fost osin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-06
ANUL XVI.-NO. 70.

dit ca un atentat Ia libertatile con-
stitutionale, lar exploatarea grese-
lilor fata de moi ale aliatilor noStri
pentru 1ncepe 0 dubioasa orien-
tare in alta parte, ca lovitura
adusa singurei garantii a tuturor
resultatelor pacii.
Cand s'a incercat grlpare d
elementelor democratice dupa ale
|gerile relativ libere din Novembre
1918, partidul nationalist democrat
a jertfit toate interesele sale pen
tru a Sc putea pune la Gale, far;t
ca ell sd Fl folOsit material din a.
ceasta, potrivit Gu vechimea 81 SER
viciile sale, legatura-blocul,
TRANSFORMED in federatie Gu parti-
dul taranesc, mladita din radacina
nationalismului nostru, lar apoi,
Gu Ardelenii partidului national,
cu Basarabenii partidului teranesc
81 Bucovinenii partidului Uniunii
-cuprinzand toata Democratic
noua pentru reformele agrare 81
sociale Indispensable.
Partidul nationalist democrat GU
0 intransigenta absolute in chestia
nationala, alaturi de gruparile
democratice noui Gle cate ori va fl
vorba de indeplinirea reformelor
dOrite. Ell ramane insa intre limi-
tele strict definite ale marei idei
din care izvorit.
Asupra viitorului lui va hotari
opinia publica patriotica, dar ca
VA hotari in aceiaSi timf,asi in sees
lasi chip asupra caracterului ma
tional ca, 81 asupra metodelor le-
gale 81 asupra curatiei de mora
vuri politicei romanesti.
l (Neam. Rom.) N. IORGA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-04-06
STIRI DIN
PAIRIE.,

Sectarii baptist din Cluj si-au
intins propaganda 81 "a safe. Des-
coperirea s q facut in iudetul nos
tru. Gel vinovati de aseminea pro
paganda an fost trimisi in jude
cate Curtei Martiale.
La Sibiu All inceput Luni des-
abaterile procesulpi minerilor du-
pa valea Jiului, ac,izati del sgreva.
Stunt 81 acuzati 81 4OT martofi
Acuzarea este sustinuta de a
snbllocot. Hans, Jar curtea este
prexidata de az colonel Stoiaio.
yici.
S'au audiat pima scum 40 acu
zati.
Fostul director al exportnlpi
|IibiriS Sturia \ fost arestat sub \
cuzatia W. luat 800 nil lei miti
lpehtrp IA permis de oux
n acsaktx sfasere sr mail a
itcs6 Ij;;ibre Ee
4 u