davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
EASTMAN ADVOCATES
COMPLETE CONTROL
OF Shipping BY U. S.
Coordination Of Transportation
Says Duplication and
Waste Must Go

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-(R-Joseph a.
Eastman. federal co-ordinator Of
transportation. Monday told men,
bers Of the Mississippi Valley asso-
citation that Interstate Commerce
commission control of all transport
alton facilities would cure the ship
ping Ills Of the nation.
Speaking at the 18th annual con-
vention Of the association, the CO.
ordinator said the country needs tho
best system of transportation that
can be provided, and one which will
utilize every means Of transport
to the best advantage. each in its
proper place and with q maximum
of cooperation and q minimum Of
uneconomic duplication and waste.
"One great trouble. as see it,"
he said, us that while transporta-
ton is very live subject and there
is plenty Of talk about it, the talk
Is mostly by partisans.
1.-THE only interest which has lack
ed watchdog has been the gen.
eral public interest. I am trying to
occupy small part Of that vacancy
and living in hope that shall not
be chewed up in the ATTEMPT
Pointing to the railroads as the
backbone Of our transportation
system" the co-ordinator told the
waterway advocates the health Of
the railroads is essential to sounG
transportation health.
1.-THE thesis which am going to
undertake to defend here is federal
Of all important forms Of
transportation. including water car
riers and their port-to-port rates, by
the Interstate Commerce co.nmis-
sion," he said.
Eastman traced the history OF un-
regulated water transportation ana
of the rate battles that have been
waged between railroads and water
carriers.
THE root Of the trouble will not
be reached until regulation is made
with the evil" he de-
clared and said control Of railroad
rates through the Interstate Com
merce commission had benefited
that phase Of transportation 4ten-
sively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
tuberculosis Shows
Slow Decline in n. ID.

Tuberculosis In North Dakota Is de-
creastng slowly. survey conducted by
Dr.. Maysil williams, state health Of
Ncer, showed Monday.
Embracing . l0-year period. the
study shows q decrease from $40 cases
Of al types Of Tuberculosis In lo2o
to l67 cases in 1888.
Pulmonary tuberculosis decreased
from 20e In 1917 to l28 In 1888.
While pulmonary tuberculosis
showed . decrease. other types OF
tuberculosis increased over the lo22
figure Of 81 cases. In 1888 these
types q tuberculosis totaled 80. while
only one year-lo31-showed . drop
below the 1922 figure. when - cases
were reported.
Included In these latter types Of
tuberculosis are disease Of other or
gans and Of the bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
VETERANS WILL BUY
EQUIPMENT
With CARNIVAL FUND
Hope to Increase Use OF Com
munity Center, Especial
" by Children
Decision that Bismarck residents,

Decision that Bismarck residents,
particularly children, are not making
the fullest possible use Of the World
War Memorial building because Of
lack Of equipment, WAS announced
Monday by IN American Legion COM
nlittee named TO survey the resources
of the structure and to suggest ways
Of making It more valuable to the
public.
As q result Of this report It has been
decided by the American Legion to
devote q part Of the proceeds Of its
annual minstrel show and carnival,
opening in the building Thursday
evening, to the purchase Of additional
equipment which win be donated to
the building.
Our examination showed that the
building Is, in the truest sense, q
community center" said the commit
tees statement, issued by Milton Rue.
chairman. Hundreds Of persons use
il every day for recreational and nom
commercial purposes and there are, Of
course, certain public offices which
have been located in the building.
Chief among these are the county
agents office. that Of the county re-
lief organization and the association
Of commerce office.
Each Of these offices has many
workers and the services rendered are,
Of course, invaluable to the people Of
the city and county. II the building
were not available for this purpose It
would b necessary to obtain quarters
In private buildings.
"Boy and Girl Scout organizations
. we'll Is many other groups make
constant use Of the structure and ex-
perience proves the value Of the ALL
inclusive design which makes this
building different from any other in
this part Of the country.
Some Equipment Lacking
"Our examination disclosed, how
ever, that the fullest possible use is
not being made Of the athletic facil-
titles offered by the building, and
that the reason for this Is lack Of
The gymnasium room is
one Of the finest In the country but
lacks . great many items which
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Masonic Stag Party
Set for Monday Eve
Masons win hold Z stag party at
the Masonic temple Monday evening
beginning ct 7:3o o'clock. Card play
ing viii be followed by an oyster stew
supper.
Olson PR0CLAIMS
THANKS(I|YINGDAY
AS STATE HOLIDAY
Governor Urges ThankfuIness
for 'Kindliness' in Troubl.
Cd Times

Expressing hope and optimism. Gov.
Ole H. Olson Monday proclaimed No.
vember -. Thanksgiving day, . state
holiday.
In his proclamation, Governor Oh
son said, "since the first time the
Pilgrims celebrated Z year Of plenty
BY . day Of Thanksgiving. 1t has been
IN American custom to devote vne
day each year to rejoicing over the
good that has been vouchsafed us.
"As the traditional day approaches
this year, we find ourselves close to
the end Of . year singularly destitute
Of those material blessings with which
the 0iver Of Ill good has seen fit, III
the past, to bless us. Drouth and its
attendant hardships have been among
Us, and It Is only natural that We usk
ourselves for what can We Be thank
ful?'
LET Us be thankful for the kindli.
ness and charity that troubled times
always seem to bring to the hearts Of
men. Let Us be thankful that there
are those who have not suffered who
are able and eager to help their less
fortunate friends.
Let Us be thankful for the courage
that has steeled US to stand the rigors
Of the past year. Let US be thankful
that no war clouds hang over the
land In which We live, that even lr
hardship We can Be together WITH
those who mean the most to US.
above all. let US Be thankful for
hope. the divine ray which lives in
I'll Of our hearts. which is even now
opening before US the vista Of an
other year when rain will fall and
grain viii grow and happiness and
prosperity viii again belong to North
Dakota.
Therefore, I. Ole H. Olson. as act
ing governor Of North Dakota, do
hereby proclaim Thursday. November
-. Is THANKSGIVING day. state holi-
day, to be observed Is SUCH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Kings at Buckingham
Honor Princess, Duke

London. Nov. 26.-(R-Three kings
George Of England, Christian Of
Denmark and Haakon Of Norway
with their queens will sit down to-
eether Monday night In Buckingham
Palace at . dinner given by King
George in honor Of Princess Marina
and the Duke Of Kent.
The King and Queen Of Denmark
and Prince Waldemar arrived In Lon
don Monday for the wedding, which
takes place Thursday. A busy round
u private engagements faced Marina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
insult DREAMS OF
COMPLETE ERASURE
Of crime CHARGES
Former Financier Declares He's
Ready to Face Other
Trials PENDING
MAY ATTEMPT COMEBACK
$50, 900 Embedding Count In
Middle West Utilities
May Be Next Case

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(F-The dream
Of complete vindication surged high In
Samuel insult Monday.
His first battle won with the speedy
acquittal Saturday Of himself and 16
co-defendants on charges Of q $780,
100000 mail fraud, the former finan-
cier said:
II am ready to face these other
trials that are pending. L have been
indicated In this case and am con-
fident that I will be indicated In the
others"
Meanwhile, Martin ]. insult, pleas
ed by the acquittal Of his brother
Samuel, Saturday, In federal court
came to court himself Monday to see
criminal charges against him post
poned until December 3.
That date had previously been
agreed upon by Prosecutors John
O'Hara and Earle G. Hurley, who,
along with defense attorneys, expect
ed Samuel's trial to run longer than
1t did.
Charge $36l,720 Embexsle
Martin, who was president Of the
biggest Of the insult concerns, the
Middle West Utilities company, Is
charged with embezzling $364, 720
from its till to tide over some personal
brokerage accounts In 1882.
While Samuel insult rested at his
hotel, the special assistant U. 3. at
torney general who presented the case
against him went to work on another
case after no more Of Z holiday than
Sunday afforded.
salter's only comment on the $780,
100000 case was:
"A lot depended on the Jurors at
titude toward the governments docu-
mentary evidence. We had to pit
books against the personalities Of the
defense, and you can't get up much
sympathy for books and records"
Attorney General Cummings sum-
noned United States Attorney Dwight
H. Green to Washington for q con-
ference to determine disposition Of
indictments still pending against
Samuel insult and his associates.
Cummings indicated that the prin-
cipal indictment remaining against
the former utilities operator was that
Of violating the bankruptcy act.
Comeback Try Rumored
Rumor ran through the finan-
cial world that the former magnate's
dream was Of broader scope than for
mere indication-that he planned. II
cleared Of oil charges, to Renter La
Sale Street and the utilities field In
an attempt to restore his $4,000, 000.-
GOO lost empire.
A state charge Of embezzling 166, 900
from Middle West Utilities company,
his former holding concern, also Is
pending against the elder insult.
Samuel insult, Jr., q defendant In
both the federal indictments. said he
vas eager to dispose Of charges Of
embesslement brought against him
and four others in Lake county, Ind,
court.
Those acquitted besides insult, sr.,
and Jr., Saturday, included Harold
L. Stuart. president Of Halsey, Stuart
& Co., brokerage investment concern,
snd Stanley Field. philanthropist and
nephew Of Marshall Field, pioneer
Chicago millionaire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Sections of State
Get Half-Inch Rain

Nearly half an inch Of rain fell in
some sections Of North Dakota during
the week end.
jamestown reported .45-inch while
the Fargo oorhead area received
.44-inch, and Grand Forks .28-inch.
Traces Of rain occurred in other
parts Of the state with .02-inch pre-
cipitation recorded 1t Bismarck and
Devils Lake.
Overcast skies gave rise to hopes
for additional rains.
The forecast was for mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, with colder
weather predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Bishop Wehrle Much
Better, Say Doctors

The Most Rev. Bishop Wehrle.
head Of the diocese Of Bismarck,
spent q restful day It st. Alexius hos
pital Sunday and his condition was
reported much improved Monday
morning. Bishop Wehrle entered the
hospital last Tuesday suffering from
= lung congestion, complicated BY
heart strain, and his condition had
been reported unchanged Saturday.
Hope for his speedy recovery receiv-
ed encouragement Monday with the
physicians announcement that his
condition was much better"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
FIRST CLUES FOUND
IN MYSTERY DEATHS
OF THREE CHILDREN
Solution to Mystery CompIicat.
ed by Possible Link With
Second Tragedy
WOMAN COMPANION SOUGHT
Party Had Tickets From Boston
to Pittsburgh; Youngest
Named Jennie


Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 26.-(R)-A solu-
ton Of the mystery surrounding the
death Of three little girls whose bodies
were found along q lonely mountain
road turned more strongly Monday to-
ward tragedy at Duncansville. near
Altoona, where man and q woman
we're found shot to death.
Paul White, 8 Harrisburg bus driver
tentatively identified a photograph Of
the woman In the Duncansville trag-
edy as the woman who made q trip
on his bus from New York to Harris
burg Wednesday accompanied by
three children.
White previously said he was certain
the bodies Of the three children In q
morgue here were those who made
the trip with the woman.
No Trace Of Poisoning
Meantime, the examination for the
cause Of death Of the three victims
was further complicated by q report
by DR.. George r. Moffit that he found
no trace Of carbon nonoxide poison
ing or asphyxiation in the bodies Of
the girls.
The physician also reported no EVIL
dence of criminal assault. Dr.. MOI
fit reported he is continuing his analy-
sis OF specimens Of the girls bloods
for traces Of other poisons. The an
alysis was ordered after autopsies
failed to show the cause Of the death.
White also positively identified .
suitcase, picked up two miles from
where the girls bodies were found. -
one Of three carried BY the woman
on the trip.
Zone child White said, answered
to the name Of Jennie She was the
youngest Of the three"
The party had tickets from Boston,
he said. and the woman, who seemed
very tired" led the group from the
bus at the state capital.
Before going into the morgue, White
said he had described the children to
authorities, even to hole In the coat
Of the youngest. estimated to be about
seven years old. This one he remem-
bered particularly because he had
helped her on and off the bus.
Believed Sisters
The other victims were about 10
and 16 years old. Theorizing from
resemblances. authorities said they
believed all were sisters. They were
found, carefully tucked In by two
blankets, on q wooded hill Saturday
morning.
On the four-hour trip from New
York to Harrisburg. White said the
woman never left the bus. She was
about IS years old, with chestnut hair
and commonly dressed" White was
one Of hundreds who visited the
morgue overnight.
White said the tickets the woman
mad for herself and the children were
for trips from Boston to Pittsburgh.
Duncansville is between Carlisle and
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
SEARCH BEGINS FOR
AIDE OF TRAVELLING
JEWELRY SALESMAN
Columbus Merchant Identifies
Body; ]. {. Berman Sought
as Suspect
DIAMONDS THOUGHT MOTIVE
Pillow Slip Laundry Mark Gives
Detectives First Clue to
Crime

Columbus, O., Nov. 26.-(P-Detec-
tive O. G. Kaffitz Monday afternoon
announced that q search had been
started for ]. 8. Berman, secretary
to Alvin Drummer, slain travelling Jew
elry auctioneer. whose body wa
found early Monday stuffed In . bar
rel at Cincinnati.
Kaffitz said q witness had, estah-
lished definitely that Berman drove
away In Burners car from the rear
Of the Merz jewelry store here, where
the staying occurred.
The witness, Kaffitx said. told Of
seeing q barrel tied to the rear Of
the car when Berman left about noon
Sunday. It was shortly after mid
night that Brunner's body. . bullet
hole in the head, was found in Z
barrel which had been left In . pfi-
vate garage ct Cincinnati.
Package Contained Diamonds
A Columbus jeweler said Drummer
had given Berman . package he said
contained $4,000 worth Of diamonds
Police were aided In identifying the
victim by Reinhard Merz, . Column
bus jeweler, who also supplied the In
formation concerning the diamonds.
Merx said Drummer and his secre-
tary first came to him last Thursday
asking to conduct . jewelry sale for
him.
Detective Chief Lusene Ebright
said Merx told him he gave the tRo
men q bed In the store, whero. khay
stayed until Saturday. 16erS said he
saw Drummer the last time that day
but on Sunday, on teleuaphic In
structions from Drummer, who had
gone to Dayton, he handed the pack
age Drummer had said contained the
diamonds to the secretary. who was
to have taken them to Brltnner ct
Dayton.
Merz said he had heard the two
men make numerous sharp remarks
to each other but at no time had they
had q serious quarrel.
After Mer8 gave the secretary the
package he accompanied him to m
interurban depot but never saw him
after that, he said. The jeweler said,
however, that other persons had told
him the secretary was In Z restaur-
ant here after the time he supposedly
left for Dayton. =
When he reached his store Mon
day. Merz said, he discovered that 4
pillow, . pillow slip. bed sheet and
his revolver were missing. Nothing
else In the store was disturbed.
Pillow Slip ID Clue
Disclosing clues to the crime, De-
tective Chief Lugene Ebright said:
I'VE found that q gun was missing
from the store, we found q blood spot
in the rear Of the store and we de-
termined that q barrel was missing
from q bakery nearby. It was the
barrel in which the mans body WAS
found at Cincinnati.
1.-THE Identification" Ebright said,
was established from little articles
found in the barrel. One Of those
was . pillow slip and there was .
piece Of package wrapping ribbon
bearing the name Of the jewelry store,
Rinehart Merz, jeweler. 20 East Main"
The body was found 1t Cincinnati.
stuffed into q barrel which was found
In Z garage In the basement Of q
home in Avondale, Cincinnati subur-
ban center Of Jewish population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
7-Year-Old Daughter
OF Regain Family Dies

Hazel Mae Jorgeson, seven-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jorgeson Of Regain. died at las p.
m., Saturday at . local hospital from
heart disease. She was taken to the
hospital Friday.
Rev. opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, win conduct
the funeral services ct 2 p. m, Tues
day ct Regain. Besides her parents
the girl leaves two brothers, Louis. Jr.
and Franklin. and three sisters. Eliz-
abeth, Doris and Louise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Carson Woman Dies
At Local Hospital

Mrs. w. A. McElvain, IS. Carson
hotel proprietor, died at $40 p. m.
Saturday 1t local hospital. The
body win b taken to Hurdsfield for
burial Tuesday. Mrs. McElvain was
born July IL, 1879, In Iowa. She en-
tered the local hospital November IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
STANFORD GETS BID

Pasadena. Calf, Nov. 26.-(R1-For
the second consecutive year, Stanford
was selected Monday to represent the
West In the annual Rose Bowl tourra-
nnent football game New Years Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

Therefore, !, Ole H. Olson, as act
Ing governor Of North Dakota, do
hereby proclaim Thursday. November
-. Is Thanksgiving day. state holi-
day, to BE observed Is such"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
EUROPEAN MECINT

a nekiink jaro hadi adossagrol
beszelnek minden allamban Is
ezen az egy teren csodalatos
oszhang van.
A kormany kenytelen volt
Angliaval Is a tobbi allamokkal
tudatni, hogy ezentul hiaba fog
jak az esedekes torlesztes egy-
ket szazalekat 'kepletes" fize-
teskeppen letenni, azert a John
son torvenyt rajuk is alkalmaz-
Yak, vagyis mem kaphatnak sem
mire penzt ebben az orszagban.
Nyi1vanval6, hogy ezeknek
koveteleseknek az ugyeben veg
re meg kell egyezni Is most ugy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
9ReS79RszAcBAF 9se$19


jo termesre van kilatas, am
ait jelenti, hogy nemcsak elsg
elelmiszer lesz az orszagban, de
nagyobb mennyisegu buza kerIl
kivitelre, ami a nemzetkozi buza-
egyezmenyt esetleg ujra feldonti.
Macy kozeledes lathato az
orosz es az europai kormanyok
kozt es most mar minden valo-
sziniiseg szerint belep a Soviet
ligaba.
Az oroszok kormanya erzi,
hogy Japannal nagyon gyorsan
lie kell szamolnia es mindent ell
kovet, hogy egy keleti haboru
esetere europai hatarait bizton-
sagba helyezze.
A belpolitikaban is er6sen
erezheto ez a valtozas, inert a
vallas-ellenes agitaciot nagyreszt
feladtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
A MULTI HETEN KET

nagyobb sztrajkot leszereltek,
de tobb tamadt azok helyebe.
Bekesseget csinaltak a camdeni
hajogyarak munkasainak az
iigyeben, akik a kivant bereme-
lest ,ket honap ota tarto sztrajk
utan megkaptak. Ezzel szemben
a NRA megengedte az iparnak,
hogy mem heti 80, hanem heti
36 orat. szabad dolgozni.,
Beket cs:naltak a galvestoni
es mobilei kikot6munkasok har-
caban, ez beke azonban reszle-
ges, inert a hatalmas Mallory
Line mem fogadta ef annak a
dockjain tovabb folyik a veres
sztrajk, amelynek soran a multi
heten egy embert megoltek.
Meg mid;g sztrajkolnak Gle
velandban gasolin-allomasok
munkasai es kint vannak az ak
roni pekek, ugy, hogy nincs eleg
kenyer "a varosban Akront resi-
ben Cleveland latja el kenyer-
rel.
Sztrajkolnak Cincinnatiban a
fegyvergyari munkasok, kint van
max Indiana es Illinois cipogyari
munkasai es sztrajkolnak Flinten
a Fisher Body emberi, akik ICY
automatikusan a Buick gyarat
is lezartak.
Van tobb acknowledgements
sztrajk is az orszagban vala-
nennyinel fontosabb, a Fisher
sztrajk, amely talan sietteti a
show-downt az automobil ipar-
ban.
Ezuttal a sztrajkot a Fedora
tionhOz j tartozo szervezet hivta
Xxi, inert attol kellett felniok,
hogy ha mem lesznek eleg aggres
sivek, akkor munkasok undor-
raj ell fognak toluk fordulni es
akik nem elegszenek meg kom-
pania junival, azok a szerszam-
keszit6k fuggetlen szervezetehez
fognak. csatlakozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
SIX OLD
sztraikoltak.

sztraj ajkoltak.
Mexicoban azonban akkor A
sazota uldoztek az egyhazat,.
Peruban viszont az egyhaz Izen-
te meg a haborut a civel hata+I
lomnak.
Peru parlamentjeben torvenyt
hoztak, amely megengedi hA-
zastarsaknak az e1va1ast Is =
torveny vegrehajtasat a polgarS
hatosagok kezebe tettek.
A katholikus egyhaz ez ellen =
torveny ellen ke1t XII Is vasar-
nap mem nyiltak meg. temple
mok az orszagban.
Az egesz Latin Amerikaban
elitelik az egyhaz sztrajkjat ss.
allitolag majdnem az osszes del
amerikai allamok ARA kertek a
Szentszeket, hogy szerelje lie a
sztrajkot, nehogy tobbi ALA
mokba is atcsapjon az egyhaz ell
leni agitacio, amt Peruban
a templomok bezarasaval felide-
zett a papsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
A Bt)NKR0NIKABAN ELS0

helyen termes zetesen insult
volt a multi heten, de mindjart
utana szinten e1okel6segek ne
veit talaljuk.
Clevelandban es Johnstown-
ban egy par nagyon elokelo ban
kart szovetsegi nagyeskudtszek
vad ala helyezett remelhet6,
hogy legalabb egy nehanyat be-
csuknak.
A gangsterek szinte hadat
izentek az orszagnak multi he
ten, mintha ait akartak volna
tudatni, hogy a szovetsegi bin
iigyi torvenyt6l sem felnek.
Napirenden voltak az ember-
rablasok es a bank holdup-ok es
egyel6re tehetet1ennek latszik
veluk szemben ugy a rendorseg,
mint a szovetsegi titkos rend6r-
seq.
Ezzel szemben nap-nap utan
nagyobb elleniik fe1haborodas
az orszagban es mem 1ehetetlen,
hogy ujra megkezdodnek lin
cselesek, hogy az alvilag kedvet
Ekulonosen az enberrablasto1 ell
vegyek.
Sokan, nagyon helyesen, alb
ban latjak kiilonosen az a1vilag
meresz szemte1ensegenek az
okat, hogy legtobb a11amban
maguk az al1ami es megyei hato-
sagok is akkor rugjak fel a tor
venyeket, amikor akarjak, XII
lonosen amikor ugy akarja AIT
nagyt6ke. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-17
A KORMANY IZCATOTT

sietseggel probalt belle await
kozni a Fisher Body munkasok
sztrajkjaba, ezuttal azonban mem
valeszinii, hogy iires igeretekre
visszamenjenek az emberek a
munkaba.
Allitolag a tarsasag SERVE
yet vezeto embereit kivagta a
munkabol es a legelso kovetele-
silk az, hogy ezeket vegyek visz-
sza, mielott egyebekrol kezdene-
mex targyalni.
Meg mindig tart a San Fran.
ciscoban dulo kikoto-munkas-
sztrajk ujabban a seattlei dock
munkasok is sztrajkrol beszel-
mex.
Robbanast varnak a United
Mine Workers kebeleben, amely
a 'legnagyobb szervezete = a
vasutakon xviii = Federation
max es amelyben valosagos laza-