davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Tick On Joins
Bradley Group

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 24.-Another
Swear old turf star has been added
to the stable of E. R. Bradley, own
er OF Burgoo King, Kentucky Derby
and PreakneSs winner.
The Kentucky horseman Thurs
day purchased Tick On, one of the
winter book favorites and second to
Burgoo King in the Preakness, from
Mrs. Louis G. kaufman. Terms of
the sale were not announced. Tick
On probably will not race until fall.
because. like Burgoo King, he is
recovering from an injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
NIone and take your unrestricted

Aome and take your unrestricted
choice of the finest clothes we've made in
So years, for the lowest price since the war.
These clothes are all our own, brand new,
this seasons goods; all made in our own fac
tories, and all made to sell at higher price.
Don't confuse our reduction in price with
cheap "sale" clothes. We never had sale
as long as we've been in business
The materials are the finest that are woven
in this country. Our own world famous
master tailors guarantee the workmanship.
There are no smarter styles, at any price,
and you couldn't get more perfect fit from
the most expensive custom tailor.
The selection includes every desirable color
-. every new style every size for every
type of man .. i. light as we'll as dark shades
=. 5. worsteds, twists, basket weaves, diago'
mails, serges -. single and double breasteds.
Nothing is withheld. Nothing is restricted.
Extra statesmen and experienced filters on
hand to assure you satisfactory service, per-
feet fit and prompt delivery of your clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Columbus at Louisville; will be played in
twin bill sunday
Minnea polls at Milwaukee.
(0rly games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
only games scheduledl
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
s. Paul ''.'''....'. Jog Jog 0 0oS 500 900 -
Munns and Snyder Twogood and Pytlak.
Second Came
St; 6oul .. S SlG 600 600 i GG1- Il
stTelecki and Guiana; Craghead and
Heinine.
MINNEAPOLIS ........ os1 oO1 o2o- 7 13 I
co5gm5HS ner ana rf agU ll9 cM SGGI cra
bowski, Fowler, Lee and Sprinz.
Kansas CITY ....... 100 OO3 O2o- 10 0
Louisville ........... OGO 100 DUO-
Smith and Collins: McKsm and Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis .......... 600 OO1 600 3
New York ....... 02S 600 DIX IL
Derringer. Lindsey Carleton and Man
cuso; FitzSimmons and Hogan.
Ten InningSl
Brooklyn .......... 400 900 III o. is 0
Boston ........... 100 002 200 / IS 4
Vance A. Moore. Shaute and Picinich:
Sebod. Cantwel Belts and Spohrer.
Chicago .:.......... 040 600 1870 y 2
Philadelphia ........ 006 G55 00X-l6 Is 0
Bush, May, Smith. Timing and Hart
nett; Collins and V. Davis
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh; not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 49,. 200 oil 200 II
Cleveland ........... 001 900 600 1
Thomas and Berg; c. Brown, connally,
Hudlin and Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Three brides on the first three
holes gave the champion a 2 up
lead. She came out of the rough on
the first hole and was down in two
for birdie But Miss Adams was
on the green in two to halve the
hole. Miss Adams overputted both
the second and third greens while
trying for brides and lost. Both
three putted the fourth to halve in
As, Miss Adams trimming the cup
with her second.
Traps Bother Rivals
They both trimmed the cup for
pars on the fifth hole, but halved in
6s Miss Dunn was in the rough
and then into a trap on the sixth,
but was out with a fine shot and
down in one for a birdie to win.
Miss Adams was in trap and
missed two shots on the seventh,
taking 7, while Miss Dunn's drive
also landed in trap and her sec
ond shot in another trap before she
got down for a 6.
A trap caught Miss Dunn on the
eighth, and she overshot the green
into another trap, taking a 5. while
Miss Adams was on in two and
down in two for 4. Miss Dunn
missed putt of less than one foot
to halve the ninth hole in rs after
Miss Adams had wasted two shots
in the rough.
When they rounded the turn,
Miss Dunn was three up. She had
medal score of A. while Miss
Adams carded a AZ.
The Hills star sent her second
to the green while the champion
was short on the tenth, but they
halved in As. Miss Adams was in
trap on the eleventh, but man.
aged to snag a 4, while Miss Dunn
three-putted to take halve
Adams Snags Eagle
On the twelfth, Miss Adams was
in the rough again and required
6, while Miss Dunn approached
well after playing short and won
with par 5. A thirty-foot putt
on the thirteenth green gave the
champion a birdie 4, which beat
Miss Adams Well-played par 5.
Miss Adams fought back gamely
with the match Gornie, and sent
a long spoon shot to the fourteenth
green and was down in one putt
for an eagle g. but the tee shot on
the fourteenth went into trap and
she two putted for 4, while Miss
Dunn got her par to end the
match The cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Thursday Fight Results

AT CLEVEI.AND-Bu Lawless. SYRIA
ouse, defeated Eddie Boiack, Cleveland,
Weterweights (i0l: Larry Madge Cleve-
land. won a decision over Frankie Stevens.
Syracuse, middlew Fights (6).
AT PITTSBURGH-To Tommy Freeman.
former welterweight champion now cam
psigning as a middleweight, knocked out
Lee Sala Of Donora in the first Of a
schedued ten-round bout.
Young Leach and Frank Gierke. local
iunior lightweight rivals battled eight
Thursday. Leo Landrigan won from
Mickey Collins in ak rounds. Noble Wal
lace defeated Hans Wagner and Joe Moore
Knocked out Don Harris in the hrst round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
BAUSCH. CHARLEs LEAD

EVANSTON, H. June 24.-Jim
Bausch, former U. Of Kansas all
round star, was favored today to
win the final Olympic decathlon
tryouts opening at Dyche stadium.
Buster Charles, former Haskell ath-
let, also was regarded highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Giants Give
Hoyt Trial
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 24-New
Yorks Giants have signed Waite
Hoyt, veteran righthanded pitcher
recently released by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
To make room for him, with the
twenty three player limit in force,
Manager Bill Terry removed Clar-
ence Mitchell, veteran southpaw
spitballer, from the Giants active
list but retained him as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Athletics. . % Gehrig Yankees 10
Ruth. Yankees >. % Simmons Athlet's Is
Klein, Phillies e. 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx, Athletics g.. 79lGehrig. Yankees. Sc
Ruth. Yankees e.. SO Hurst, Phillies . SIS
Klein, Phillies. . So
HITS
Klein, Phillies -. 80 Foxx. Athletics. e.. 95
Hurst Phillies o.. 81 Herman, Reds ... 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Philadelphia ........ 001 III 0Oo- u I
Chicago ............ 1O2 600 600 5
Earnshaw and Cochrane Lyons and
Berry.
Boston ............. Dol 200 600 10 4
Detroit ............ 010 AL COX 10 /
Weiland Andrews and Connolly Bridges,
Hogsett and Ruel.
St. Louis ........... 1872 042 00I--14 Is /
Pipgras Allen, Wells. Rufnng and
Dickey; Hadley, Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray
and Bengough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
JUNIOR

sa nGa" so A Bss ds et G. o ogR8ST
the cghth inning lie struck out fourteen
Better pitched good ball for the. losers:
want 0 schedule games for july 4 and
II Call BE. 4Gu-R.
Indiana National Bank continqeed to set
ieaere bv defcatnq Reserve Loan Lie. 20
20 TO- McGntv and Noonc. the Bankers
ksz stone como oiI featured by start
The Nationals take on the Ell LillY
team FRIDAY evening and are out to avenge
,Mohawks WI t.a3sle with the Glenn
Ruth Abel and Love have been added to
present SUNDAY. Mohawks &c would like Ike to to
heer from fast state teams regarding
games during Jnly and August Teams
skins call Ha 4382-W and ask for Chick.
Plainheld. Clermont, Lebanon and DAN
vile Browns. notice
Due 10 cancellation. Indiana polls Mid
ways are without a game Tor Sunday. New
Palestine townsville and Mooresville notice.
For games call 3. Pierson, Or. l472-R, or
write 1914 Draper street.
Reb Russell or Williamson will he on
the mound for Cloverdale Greys when
iHlHN Nhiklt WIN llf hhlNlk ItltF 6hNit
Negro Giants Sunday at Cloverdale Greys
have registered eight triumphs in nine
starts this season and avenged their only
setback by trouncing Spencer, 3 to 2, in
a return game.
j. W Bader nine will try for their
eighth consecutive triumph Sunday when
they take or the fast-stepping Plainheld
Commercials at Planfeld. All players are
requested to be present. For games call
Ii. 1895. ask for Martin Hollywood,
Creencastle and Kokomo, notice.
ST Patricks nine OF the City Catholic
League viii nfet - the school hall to-
night at o'clock All players please re-
port.
The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners newly or
Ranized amateur team. is seeking games
ard would like 10 hear from city clubs inn
mcdiatelv. game is wanted for Satur-
DAY. Call Harrison 458l-M and ask for
John sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
City Amateur Clubs in Nine
Leagues to Play % Games

Beech Grove Red Wings VS.. Assumption
A. c. Spades l.
All games are billed to start at
3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
MILLERS RUY HILL

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June "a
Carmen Hill. former Indianapolis
and big league slab star, was sold
Thursday by Columbus of the
American Association to Minneapo-
lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

LEAGUE viii nhet q the school hall to-
night at o'clock. All players please re-
port
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

The Jimmy Cafouros Cleaners. newly or
Ranzed amateur team. is seeking games
ard would like TO hear from city clubs i'm
mediately. A game is wanted for Satur-
DAY. Call Harrison 458l-M and ask for
John sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Due 10 cancellation. Indiana polls Mid
ways are without game Tor Sunday. New
Palestine, townsville and Mooresville notice.
For games call 3. Pierson, Or. l472R, or
write 1914 Draper street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

LEAGUES
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

active in 1880 were idle during the year.
 The output of copper in 1881 was g, ,0OO pounds or nearly 1O,OOO,OOO pounds less than in 1880, and it's value was nearly $2,637,OOO less than in 1880. Practically the whole of the Alaska copper comes from two mines operated by the Kenne- cctt Copper Corporation, both of which are in the Copper River section. The ore from the properties in the Copper Rive: region is largely high-grade cop per sulphide and carbonate. All the Alaska copper ore is shipped 70 the States for smelling.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

thrown out the pilot house door out hanging on to the pilot house stool, the stool jammed in the doorway. Engineroom flood ed and deck cargo washed over board. She evened up on keel but was hung up on the point where she was grounded for several hours.
 Mike Murphy of Juneau dem- onstrated that he still carries a potent punch-he was given de- cision over Eddie Dolan who had the edge on Mike in a previous canto.
 Maxine Young, 4-months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Charles Young of Stewart, B. C., was fatally burned as the result of her two little brothers playing with matches last week. The little tads were g months and l 31a years respectively. All efforts to save the little one was futile and the entire residence was destroyed.
 Most of the garrison at Fort Chilkoot is off on a 100-mile hike.
 After twenty-seven years, Henry Nelson, wheelwright at Chilkoot Barracks went into re- tirement on the 1st of July.
 Mayor F. R. Mitsch, recently elected mayor of Ketchikan and also associated with J. E. Berg in buying halibut, has resigned his position and indicated that he plans to go the States.
 The citizens of Juneau extend to Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley the glad hand. That is about the only place he
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
Washington News Letter
By Will A. Steel

There have occurred during the past three months three Judicial nominations and con- firmations for the Territory of Alaska. The latest was the ap- Lointment of Lester O. Gore, of ketchikan, as Judge for the Nome division. He was confirmed ivy the Senate on the night of June B, and will succeed Judge J. G. Lomen, who has occupied this place on the bench during the past ten years. It is expect ed that Judge Gore will sail from Seattle north on the next trip of the steamer Victoria, early in July. Ellis Knutson has resigned the Postmastership at Loring and Ray Slasor has been recom- mended as his successor. Al Welsh has also resigned as Post master at Crooked Creek.
 At present the Post Office De- partment awards a contract for a monthly mail service from May l to Sept. 1 from Seward to Seldovia, Kodiak and around to Unalaska and then up to Dilling- ham in Bristol Bay, while from Oct. 1 to April 30 the monthly route is between Seward and Un- alaska to Kinolski. Some of the residents of the towns affected write the Delegate that under the present reading of the ad- asking for bids that small and inadequate vessels are Cften awarded contracts to the detriment of service that would be awarded certain sections. They say that the peo- pie west of Kodiak rely solely on the mail steamer to carry their and to carry them as passengers, as it is the only re- gular connecting link they have with the outside world. As al they want the Dele, gate to induce the Department to insert in their bids a require ment that the steamer should be about 525 tons gross, 130 feet in 27 foot beam and 700 horse power, able to carry in the neighborhood of 200 tons freight and 40 passengers. |
 ]: j: *
 Delegate Wickersham has been advised that some people in
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
Here and There
 In Alaska

The stampede in the Cordova district is said to have reached pretty good proportions. The re- cent strike of low grade ore on Goat Mountain is attracting many men into the district.
 The bodies of Pilot Andrew D. Cruickshank and Mechanic Horace Torrie were said to have been found 60 miles north os Fort Rae. Their plane crashed about a week ago.
 Russel Smith and Frank Mat ridge have organized a new bev- craze concern in Juneau which is known as the Alaska Beverage Supply Company.
 Miss Ann Osborne, sister of John Osborne is making her home with her brother in Ju- neau. She recently returned from Mooseheart which institution sac entered in 1920.
 C. D. Graft of Juneau is plan ming ito operate a neWsprlnt ln Skagway in the near future ii he can secure local support Good luck!
 Capt. A. F. lLathrop, former Republican national committee. man suffered leg inj juries recent. ,ly while visiting his mine a |Santrana. He is confined to the
 hospital temporarily.
 Karl Thiele, Secretary t91 Alaska, and cannery operate'
 recently went to Wrangell t. manage his properties there. l Cash Cole, Territorial Audito tretw'ned to Juneau after maxim la business trip as far south a iKetchikan.
 1 The City of Anaeortes, mai
 boat operating out Of lKetchikal jbumped into a huge tidal way lrear Tree Point, entrance [ lPortland Canal and before Gap williams could square the vesss lirato the wave, she was throw Son beam ends. Williams wa
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15

H'A4AAAS oAAo P1NAAAAS PAC~AAV w properly take care of beef, mutt ton, pork, etc. They expect 60 supply the meat market of Alas
 Ea and thus keep in the Terri tory the million dollars that year " goes to the States for this meat supply. It is expected that when this enterprise is under way that it will prove a great impetus to homesteaders, who Ican raise cattle and feel assured |of a steady market for all their product. Away up in the Arctic Ocean Iit may be cold and bleak but the spirit of enterprise and progress lis extant. This is evidenced from Ia communication just received from the growing village of Point Lay, whose people send a peti- tion to the Delegate, asking for the establishment of a post office Their nearest office at present IS at Wainwright, 90 miles north. The nearest southern office is at Tigara, 180 miles distant.
 * * #
 The Department of the Inter- TOT has issued a manuscript re- port of the Suslota Pass district, prepared by Fred H. Moff1t. This district includes that part of the Alaska Range which lies between Mentasta Pass and the Nebesna River. It has been difficult Of access until recently and is without established trails, altho some prospecting and trapping nave been carried on within it. The usual route of approach is the Copper River valley. This part of the Alaska Range is about 35 miles wide from the lowlands of the Copper River on the southwest to those of the Tanana River on the northeast, and it's average elevation is low CT than that of any other part Of the range between it and Mount Mckinley. Prospecting at vari- GUS places has shown the pre- sence of metallic naturalization and has resulted in the stalking Of both lode and placer claims. One lode gold mine at White Mountain, on the Nabesna River, was brought into production in 1881 and gives promise of suc- ceSSful future.
 Under the present law the travelling expenses of the United States Attorneys and assistants, of Alaska and elsewhere, are paid when approved by the Dis trict Judges. On June 24th the Senate passed a bill to authorize the U. s. Marshals to pay these accounts when verified under oath by the U. s. Attorneys themselves, on the assumption that the Judges are not familiar with the amounts paid out by the Attorneys.
 President Hoover has trans rlitted to the Senate a recom- mendation upon the part of the Bureau of the Budget that the uneXpended balance of $10,000 appropriated for the Commission of Construction of Highways, United States and Canada, for the fiscal years 1881 and 1882 be made available until June 30, 1883. Ernest Walker Sawyer, one of the members of the Commis- sion, has been active in trying to secure the continuance of this appropriation, very little of which has been expended. Di- rector Roop, in a communication to Congress on June g, sets
 forth as follows: "The Act ap-
 proved May 15, 1880, authorized the President to designate three
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
of $1o,ooo was made

DfODrlaU1OIl or 91U,OOo Wdo 1AouC fer this purpose, for the fiscal years 1881 and 1882, by the se- cond deficiency act, fiscal year 1881 The members of the Ameri- can Commission met with the Canadian representatives for the first time in Victoria, British Co., lumbia, in October 1881. It was originally intended to call a se- cond meeting at Washington early in 1882, but this was found to be impracticable as it did not afford sufficient time in which
 to secure the necessary data. The Department of State advises that while the progress of the work in general has been satisfactory, the study will require at least another year, and requests that the unexpended balance of the current appropriation be con- tinued available until June 90, 1888. "This proposed provision rertaining to an existing appro- priation is to meet a contingency which has arisen since the transmission of the Budget for the fiscal year 1883, and it's ap- rrovaf is recommended"
 Many hundreds of bills will not get through this session of Congress, but will be kept alive and will be in order when the next session meets in December. On the Private Calendar there ale 975 bills, with No. 470 having been reached. Bills concerning Alas are on this calendar as follows: No. 493, for the relief Of C. H Hoogendorn; No. SIP, to grant lands to the Yakutat k Southern Railway; No. SIS, to convey land by the United States to the city of Nome; N. 064, for the relief of Nellie Lamson. On the consent calendar but 16 bills precede No. 369, providing for the transfer of the duties of the Roard Commission from the War Department to the De- partment of the Interior; while No. 37O is a bill to encourage the mining of coal adjacent to the Railroad. On the House calendar 15 bills precede No. 179, which is the Welch bill to re- gulate the operation of floating cannerfes in Alaska and which, even though it passed the House, could not likely pass the Senate at this session.
 Civil Service examit1S tlon Will be held at Seattle for applicants for the position of operator grader equipment, in the Blu reau of Public Roads, at salary of $1,5OO to $2,1O0, for duty at Cordova, Girdwood, Hope, Hyder Juneau, Kethikan, Moose Pass Petersburg, Seward and Wran- gel Application must be ton file not later than July 27.,
 * * * '
 Philip s. Smith, the not CT minerologist who is so high 5 in all sections of Alas ka, has prepared some interest ing notes from Mineral indus try of Alaska in 1931," which has just been issued by the U S. Geological Survey. He shows that for the last year the mineral product was $12,278, ,OOO, of which amount $9,5O7,OOO was gold, an increase over the 1880 output of $3, ,476,000. The placer gold was approximately the same both years. Hundreds of camps con- tr:buted to the output, but those in the Yukon Basin contributed the greatest amount, and those in Seward Peninsula came next. More than " per cent of the total placer production of the Territory was mined by dredges,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23

zvoleny bol Payel Ondash az po
siesty KRAFT. Ia podpredscdu An
drej Dolak Il "a pokladnika Ste
fan Jochman. Tito dvaja si az
piaty rok. ia zapisnlka Jozef O.
ravec. Ia dozorcoy majetku Ma
tel Hamborsky a Pavel Roth. Do
mestskej rady Jan Martinko,
Stefan Bacha, Pavel Roth a An
drej Leschak. Ia straz dveri Jan
Dzurov.
A teraz prajem yam, pane re-
daktor a vasej rodine, steelton,
skemu klnbu a v0bec vsetkvm
Slovakom Mahoning doline We.
sele Vianoce a st 'astli.vy Novy
Rok! (Podobne al Yam! Red.
Jozef Oravec
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23

padom so schodov, ked vesaia
zaclony ma oblok. Jeden detek-
tiv ndal, ze llnMky sbornlky
neboly poriichant ia schodach,
co by sd bolo stalo, keby bola
odtiai padla. Reese ~doviedol
svedka, uhliara Williamsa . Z.
21S w. Front ST., ktory svedtil,
re S Rceseom sa shovaral v mcste
lis popolndni, 6, septembra
a re sa na to dobre pamata, lcbo
Reesove hodinky ukazovaly' ! IA
p Michal Novotnv jeho man
zelka svedcili, ze Reeseho auto
mobil sta pred domom pani Wa
sokovej medzi 12:10 a po l no.
dine. Mrs. Geneva August svcd-
ella, ze asi 40 bola Won a Vi
della pani Washokovn vychadzat
zadnymi dvermi Z domu zakrva,
venu. Skoro nato videla i Reesea
vybehnut tymi istvmi dvermi
Reese Dol svedcil, ze prisiel k pi
Wasokovej okolo 2. hodine. Ma.
prot tomu adv. Osborne udal
ze detcktiv Moore zbadal ohnuti
elektrickil gombicku pri scElo
doch, ktora sa mohla ohnlt' pr
pade so schodov a vlasy ma Sn1r
! Ike, ma ktorcj bol kl'nc vo dive
rach pri schodoch.
Dalsi vvHsluch pred sudcon
Hoffmanom bude teraz V sobo
tn. Sudca potom rozhodne, ci mi
tato vec fst' pred vel'koporotu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-12-23
CHCELI BY STE ROBTf
IA DIVA Gently MA DEN?

Y terajslch t'aakych easoch
mnohi nesvedomiti. ba diabol ski
l'udia zneuzivaj1 chudobny hla-1
dujuci Pud. DievGata pc dakto-
rych obchodoch pracuj1 IA 81
ma tyzden, ale len 70 statu Com.
necticut mohla prist zprava, re
tam nesvedomiti zamestnavate-
liza plata l'ud 'om po &c ma den,
20 4Oc "a 12O hodin prace, po
65c "a SO hodin prace a ST. 0S "a
so hodin .prace V textilkach. Stat
ma zakon. ktorl zamestnavatr-
Pom to nmoznuje, lebo je ma to
pokuta len 500. Mnohi 2 robot
nikov boja sa zalovat', lcbo by
i'm potion bolo t'azko najst in
de robotu.