davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

COMEONE called Dick Bartell.
= now with the New York Giants,
"a ball players ball player" The
irrepressible Bartell is something
more than that. He is everybody s
ball player
Born IS years ago in Chicago, now
in his 10th big league season, Bar
tell is still travelling at his top speed.
as full Of flame and smoke as he
was ten years ago. If all ball play
ers hustled up to the Bartell stand
ard the game would pick up a much
faster pace.
They've moved him around from
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia to New
York to Chicago to Detroit and back
to New York again in this i6-sea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
BORROWING
RI al 81.

The Treasury will borrow $4,-
O00,000,000 in May and June on
the open-market. In addition, sale
of war bonds is expected to net
$1,5OO,OO0,O0O during the two
months. When the next fiscal year
begins, the Treasury is expected to
borrow between three and four
billion dollars a month and raise
one billion a month by voluntary
war bond sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

son pilgrimage, but they haven't re-
moved any of the old pep that packs
his 148-pound system
The veteran Giant still spells ag-
gressive with capital A.
It's all quite simple when you talk
to Bartell.
II happen to love baseball" he
says, land like to hustle. Once in
a while ! end the old legs are not
what they used to be, but q short
rest always takes care of that. It's
the legs that get you. not the batting
eve. Last year in my 18th season !
st:ll batted 1903 in l04 games, a few
points above my alLtime average. I
hope to beat 300 again this season
with any luck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
A Big Sho,v

Paul v. McNutt, federal security
administrator. has suggested a set
of American Olympic games, with
the 48 states in hot scramble for
supremacy.
This would be a homegrown,
homemade show of unusual interest,
loaded with arguments and intersec-
tionai debates. It would have to be
something more than a state-for-
state contest, where the job of han.
ding California in track and field
might be more than any other single
state could handle. California, with
Dean Cromwell and others handling
unlimited talent. would have a de-
cided margin. But this isn't the
only angle that might be worked out.
First there could be a state by
state ranking. Also, there could be
an intersectional battle bringing
East against West, or North against
South. Or there could be other sub
divisiOns-East, Midwest, Far West,
and South.
The main McNutt idea has un-
limited possibilities. 1t could be
worked into matter of state pride
and sectional pride, on a par with
any college football rivalry. And it
would be a big lift for nationwide
interest in harder. keener training.
Here is an idea that should be
worked out under proper direction
without too much waste of time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
The Rookie Crop

Unless the draft scythe operates
shortly the rookie crop of 1912 will
be high above the harvest Of last
year. Oscar Judd, Yank Terry and
Johnny Pesky Of the Red Sox; Nan
ny Fernandez Of the Braves; VIII
lard Marshall Of the Giants; Stan
Musial Of the Cards; Hal White Of
the Tigers; Bert Haas Of the Reds;
vern Stephens Of the Browns these
are only q few who have al least
shown they belong in big league
harness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
BY ROBERT McSHANE
ReIso..d BY Western Newspaper Union


Nov that Jack Blackburn, the
l ' trainer who had been with Joe
Louis from the time he turned pro,
is dead, the fight mob is wondering
what effect this will have on the
heavyweight champion.
Blackburn was a patient, keen
strategist who did more for the
Bomber than any other man. He
guided Joe into the championship
and saw him through 20 successful
title defcnses. He was one of the
abiest riagmen of this or any other
generation.
Blackburn, weighing between 1876
and 1879 pounds, fought the mighty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Pastors Two Records

Whatever morbid fate may attack
Bob Pastor in his next start prob
ably against Joe Louis, you can still
hand him two records.
No. He deserves some brand
of woodland chaplet for leading all
ex-collegians in the heavyweight
group. No other campus-educated
dome has yet matched Pastors
place among the major leather
chuckers. Ex-collegians have found
few happy hunting grounds in the
ring.
No. PA near record from the
prophets corner. Pastor informed
your correspondent last summer
that he would win at least ten
straight fights and thereby get his
third crack at Joe Louisa some
what strange ambition.
The rubbery heavyweight has
more than kept his promise. A
combination Of gameness, smart
ness, speed and experience has lifted
the ex-Violet more than once from
near Oblivion.
We are not quite sure, however,
how smart a fellow is who spends
most Of his career trying to spend
his evenings in the same pit with
Joe Louis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
SPORT SHORTS

q. In 1910, George Goulding, Olympic
champion from Toronto, walked a
mile in 6 minutes rs and $40 Sec
onds for a world record.
4 Attendance at National Hockey
!, ague games during the l94l. AZ sea-
on was up S6,l6O over the figure Of
the previous year.
q President Ford Prick Of the Ma
tional league estimates that major
league fans are returning 200 balls
a DAY. Most clubs are asking fans
10 return foul balls. They are
turned over TO army and navy posts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
WAR BOND SALES

With 63,747 companies now OPP
Grating under the payroll saving
arrangement for war bond pur-
chases, Secretary Morgenthau
points out that only forty-five per
cent of employees concerned are
now making war bond purchases
and their monthly average is $3.50.
This was AS per cent. of those
participating but only two per cent.
of the entire employee group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

Sa m L n gford
even times. He
e a T n e d tn r e e
draws out of those
brawls, and many
rate Langford as
the greatest of all
he WV eigh t S.
The fight experts
Of Bla ok burns
day rem EN- b yer
just how good he
was.
1t is interesting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
TRUST FUND FOR DOGS

Riverhead, N. Y, = A 5000, 900
trust fund was provided by the
late Mrs. Clara T. Keith to con-
struct a home for Margaret An
gus, a faithful employee, where she
can continue to keep and maintain
my kennels of Irish Settlers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14

fights before re-
firing. He win
meet Conn in
June and Pastor
in September.
This schedule. of
course, depends
upon whether he
can get a leave
from the army to
60 through the
re gular boxers
training nrOpram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Just for Exercise

A total of 1854 race horses
competed in the United States
during 1871 and about 5000 OF
them never won a dime. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Tricky Course
For Shippers

YachtSmen who sail In the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Clubs Blue
Nose" regatta next Sunday will be
busy going around corners. Tore
Franzen, the man who put the
club on the yachting map, has
TANNED the most unusual race
course ever TO be laid out in Lake
st. Clair.
Roughly, It follows the shape Of
an hour glass with the course in
tersecting at a point where the
sand runs thin. After the start
in front of the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club four stakes must be
turned on the $3.50 statute mile
course. Two legs Of four, two Of
seven and one OF six and a half
miles are included.
Its an interesting course
and IL should give the light
canvas men a good workout"
said "Toot" Gmeiner. skipper of
Apache, the racing-cruising
champion.
Three classes, racing, racing
cruising and cruising. will sail,
with the first starting at 1905
a. m. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Margaret Near
New Golf Mark

With the close OF the season
n~~~, members of the Women's
Dist ct Golf Association are Won
dering if Margaret Russell can set
a new record for victories in the
weekly medal play tournaments.
The Oakland Hills star has won
eight times, adding the most recent
yesterday at Plum Hollow when
she paced field of 81 players with
40-43-83.
The old record of nine is held
jointly by Margaret and Mrs. Don
aid Weiss. To set a new record
Margarct will have to win at
Bloomfield Hills and Detroit Golf
Club. These are the last two dates
of the season.
Other winners:
First Fight: nrst gross, Mrs. Z. d.
Rivers. 90: second gross. Josephine LANCE,
second net, Mrs. X. b. Coates ee-1s--s0.
Second flight: hrst gross. Mrs. G. II.
Miller, %; second gross. Mrs. z. y. Down.
1oi: hrst net. Mrs. r. s. Jacox, iol-2i-s3;
second net. Mrs. Fred Hossie, l04-30--e4.
Third flight: FIRST gross. Mrs. p. II. Pope.
iO6; second gross Mrs. M. Osterveer, 100:
hrst net. Mrs. James Dickie, f12-2s--8t;
second net, Mrs. c. c. Macdonald. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
GOphers Still Fine
Grid Team Of I942, Reinforced by Many Good
Sophs, viii Not Be Soft Touch for Anybody
BY LEO FISCHER
International News service sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l6.-And
now what about Minnesota, big
gun of the Big Ten?
Even with Coach Bernie Bier
mans magic transferred TO other
fields, those Gophers aren't going
to be a soft touch for any one.
DR.. George Hauser, soft-spoken
acting coach, has an aggregation
building up here that seems certain
TO continue the strange hold Min
nesota has held in recent years on
midwestern football honors.
A nucleus of II veterans has
been reinforced by as fine a group
of sophomores as any school can
boast-and as a result it looks
as if it's going TO be another
case of those Gophers keep roll
ing along.
Coach Hauser is devoting most
of his time to the forward wall,
where he finds his chief problem.
The situation at the guards is the
most difficult, for he lost all OF
his regulars of l94l.
To the rescue, however. comes
brilliant sophomore named Chuck
lDellago from Virginia. MINI. He
weighs 207 pounds and is tough
as the iron mines he halls from.
The other side of the line will be
handled by Johnny Billman, a 200
pound veteran.
Five veteran ends fortify that
position nobly. with Bill Baum
gartner and Herb Helm rated as
the No. l pair. Tackles also Of
fer no worries - not with ALI
American Dick Wildung on one
side of the line and three other
veterans also available.
With last years regular center
Vic Kulbitski. shifted 10 fullback
two lettermen, Bernie Nelson and
Don Nolander, are fighting for the
post.
The backfield to go behind that
line is going TO be one of the
lspeediest in recent Gopher his
tory. Keyman in the offense again
will be Bill Garnaas at quarter
back. AS a sophomore last year
he was one of the most valuable
men in the lineup.
Right halfback will be filled BY
Herman Frickey, No. man at the
spot. Bill Daley, named on many
lAll-American selections as full.
back last year. has been SHIFTED
to left halfback. For two years
he has been the best ground.
gamer on the Gopher team.
Kulbitski's shift to fullback may
be one of those strokes of GENTS
which coaches sometimes have
He weighs 1914 and has lots o.
speed. In fact, he was sta
runner in prep circles.
Among the sophomore backs ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Manion, Clark
Top DAG Golf

Clyde Manion, the old Tiger
catcher who is getting better and
better in golf, threatened for a
time to be the real star in yester-
days tournament of the Detroit
Club bowlers at Detroit
Country Club. He had a snappy
80 at the turn, but jumped to A
in. At that, his SO and
handicap of II gave him low net
of II in the field of PA players,
which isn't bad.
Low gross, honors went TO
S. Clark, a consistently
good performer in these events,
who had 70. He was one. over
Manion.s 80 at the turn but
played the second half in 80.
Dinner and entertainment fol-
lowed the golf tournament. Al
the dinner the bowlers pledged
$50. 900 in war bonds to Detroit's
own unit of marines TO be in
Quoted tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Final Standing 1903 81
REMAINING GAMES

ST Louls-Against Cincinnati 2. Pitts
burRh 2 Chicago T. Boston 2. Total 10.
Brooklyn Against New York ]. Pitts
burgh g. Boston q Philadelphia :. Total y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Victory 'Spoi|s'
GIBBS Trip Home
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
person who wasn't surprised by
GIBBS fine play. complained after
wards OF sore arm.
II spent most Of the time
picking up his ball and tossing
IL TO him." the Oakland Hills
star explained.
Sellers best chip was on the
long twelfth, where after a great
spoon shot from the rough. he
rolled the ball up 10 within an
inch of the cup, thus halving Wat
rous' perfectly played birdie A..
He was almost as brilliant in re-
covering to match AIS par on the
third.
Watrous was even with par, but
won only one hole. the ninth. He
pitched 2 feet from the flag for
a birdie g. He hit tree with his
second on the fifth and sixth and
lost both. That hurt almost as
much as did GIBBS four brides.
Stahl. after going ! over on
each of the first two holes. was 6
under for the next II in defeating
Tommy Shannon OF Orchard Lake
5-4. Winney was ! under par as
he won from limerick kocSis of
Tam O Shanter. 4-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Hall, New Lion,
Gets ,Hd|fbd(k
Job for Opener
Special to THE DETROIT TINEs

EpFClMl 10
CIIARLEVOIX. Sept. 16.-John
Hall will be at right halfback
instead Of Wild Mathews in the
starting lineup for the Lions when
they take the field against the
Cardinals in Chicago Sunday eve
ming, il was announced here today
by Coach Bill Edwards.
Hall, who will be making his
initial starting appearance in De-
troit livery in the National Pro
League. was obtained from the
Cardinals in trade for Billy JEFF
ferson. He is. however, a league
veteran, having played in the
circuit for four years. A 6-foot
200-pounder, he is rated outstand-
ing as a pass receiver as well as
a good ball toter. He ran a kickoff
81 yards for a Cardinal touchdown
against the Lions in 1910.
With the exception Of Hall, the
Lions lineup will be the same as
that which started against the
Army Stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Service Rivalry
SeIfridee FIiers Accept Challenge Of Other Teams
TO Fire for Prizes in Hunters Shoot
By DON GILES

play, coon dog chase and obedience
trials were being arranged.
In charge of the hunting dog dis
play is Fred Jackson, one of the
country's outstanding breeders of
English springer spaniels and
owner Of Frejax Whirlaway, inter-
national champion springer.
CHASE COON
A real coon hound chase with
Joe Joe, the valient little black and
tan coon hound who recently won
the worlds championship 49, the
Leafy Oak. is scheduled both days.
Joe Joe is owned by Walter l..
Perry Of Ypsilanti The chase will
be in charge of Chuck Levitt of
Birmingham.
Shooters were urged 10 make
advance entry 10 be assured of a
chance 10 compete for the $1,000
in prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
State PEA Results
and Pairings

SECOND Round
A. wAtrous defeated ore Clark 80.
10 Sellers defeated George Diegel. 50
Mortis DutrA defeated Denny Champagne
~.
Herman Fisbig defeated Bob suthsr-
land I'll
Tommy Shannon defeated Joe Bel
fore "a.
Marvin stahi defeated Lee Kos,sn. 2 up
limerick Kocsis defeated Archie Van,
2 up
Jack wlnnsy defeated Warren orliek
50.
THIRD ROUND
Sellers defeated watrous "a.
DutrR defeated Fiehig. ! W, ~ holes
atahl defeated Shannon Sc.
Wiuney defeated Kocsls "a.
TODAY's sEMIFINAIS
Sellers VS. Dutra. ard stshl ~. winney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

PHIL DELPHIA. Sept.
.16 (UP).--Tommy Loughran who
retired undefeated as ight-heavy-
weight champion. has Joined the
marines as a private 10 do his part
in putting the KO" on the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-And
now what about Minnesota, big
gun of the Big Ten?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
This Is What
Dodgers Must Do

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 QNS).-
Here's the National League pen
nant race at a glance. If the
league-leading st. Louis Cardinals
win half of their remaining 10
games, Brooklyn will have to win
9 Of their remaining y contests TO
clinCh the flag. The race:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Bunyan Club Meets

The Paul Bunyan Club will hold
its first fall luncheon and meeting
Thursday noon At the Harmonic
Club, 267 East Grand River. j. B.
Terrill, secretary. announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Joe Silovich. Bob Harry. Dick
Luckemyer. Dick Kelley, Wes
Windmiller, Jerry earle and Bob
Kula.
Coach Hauscr admits it's going
TO be a pretty fair club. but not
as good as last years, he says.
II doesn't have 10 be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

bring on your skeet anu trap
shooting stars from the navy,
United States Coast Guard, and
those fight sergeants from
Wayne County Airport, or any
other service teams-we are
ready for them right now"
That was the answer TO the chal-
lenge hurled at Selfridge Field
fliers and their powerful skeet
shooting teams which will COM
pete in the special all-service event
in connection with The Detroit
Times Montgomery Ward Hunters
Special Shoot AT the l. A. Young
Gun Club next Saturday and
Sunday
Pfc. Bud Russello, late of the L.
A. Young Gun Club. maker of
champions. is skeet shooting
expert. Bud has been appointed
chief instructor OF skeet shooting
at Selfridge Field. an activity
highly recommended as an aid TO
aerial gunnery.
SEVERAL TEAMS
Although Russello will bring
several teams 10 the shoot both
days, he will rely on 1t. F. A.
Hemerick, Mai J. J. Thinker, Capt.
r. ~. Hanson, their ace skeet
shooter; 1t. F. II. Jones; Warrant
Officer Robert Bible and Maj. G.
G. White. base adjutant Of Sell
fridge Field.
The shoot, which opens at s a.
m. Saturday morning will find
plenty Of early birds on hand. espe-
cially among hunters. Donald H.
Nye, head of the Pere Marquette
Gun Club will have Stanley De-
Isle, Morris DeLisle. Francis
Forbes. Vince Gray and Marvin
Winchester on the firing line as
soon as il opens in an effort 10
capture the special SO prize
offered TO the first trap and first
skeet shooter 10 break a perfect
score of 25 birds, between s and
9 a. m. The same two prizes will
be offered between 9 and 10 a. m
and will be repeated again Sunday
Meanwhile the hunting dog dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08

urddy might; The eleven tina: wiki
TAX" the field against Coach Doc"
Ncwton'S Wnlfpack averages 1870
pounds in the backlIcld and 1873
pounds in The line
Tn" radio annOunccrS and public
addr"S, man had difficulty bro
nuunciuG Xwi"ZyrSki all evening m
the n!gut game at Athens. Ga. ..t
theirs Was am easy lob compared =
that q, stopping the Northampton.
Pa. iiash--somrthing the Georgia
Skycrackcrs found very difficult,
ZwicZynski pronounced Zvyru-ap
sent III" CluWdbllS:Cr> of to a lead
~ III" first four minutes uI PLAY
when Ii" topped his oWn left Cud. car
o"ci. neatly and ,acrd Ioriv-,,u
Yards iur ID touchdown. lie bnn;...
the rNtra point and. in the lu.i
period. EicEcd Ia" conversion tua'
2taj" J. u Ia q. after The sCruuc
North Carolina score.
The lIi-puUndrr will run ii right
hGlinncN Saturday night wnici,
should hr fair warning To the Wolf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08

bombs tonight. Might as we'll make
up your mind to go on living
His hand went back TO the steer
ing wheel again. but she could still
feel its pressure. They were pass
ing the last boulevard.
Il can take a bus here" Mary
said. hating herself for her truth
fulncss. II don't van. 20 take
you out Of your way"
That doesn't sound much Ike a
woman There was no humor At
all this time, only snccring bitter
ness. But, after Il long minute Of
silence. he added dryly, II wasn't
going anywhere. Say when"
Mary hCsitdtcd. Then quietly she
told him where to turn. The trait
tic was lighter now. They Yer"
making slightly better time but. 1s
he had said. driving was still no
picnic. Mary could see groups Of
people on corners staring Curiuusiv
at the sky. ut the creeping auto
mobiles. Occasionally a naSh!.Gl'
was snapped on and off IN Gur'.yc
haste by pedestrian attempting
to cross a street. II was like some
crouching, breathing, blind Hai-
mathis MISUNDERSTANDING
waiting.
Parking was difficult business
backing into a curb that couldn't
be seen. Bruce Martin managed it
with more than ordinary skill. then
came around 10 help Mary ont.
Would you tell a poor blind
man how many steps, miss he
said lightly as they approached the
front of the apartment.
Mary giCglcd. Il don't know"
she admitted. But we'll count en-
tonight"
They did-as they felt their way
mp to the landing. Sis Bruce
muttcrcd triImpfan,ly Let that
he a lesson to YOU He took from
his pocket a tiny key ring flash
light as Mary funhlcd in her purse
for her key. They went through the
iron-grillcd front door.
Il don't suppose You know tho
number of steps to your floor" he
jccred.
"Twcnty-four.' laughed Mary.
I'm sure there are 81
lie took her arm and they felt
their way up the steep flight.
"Elghtccn." cried Bruce. What
4 head for iicurCs.'
Don't worry about my head"
Mary CROPPED q laughing way across
the landing. III you're so good at
counting. see If you can count the
doors ! don want TO set into the
Y:rc"g a"u'm.rt."
Tncy counted their way 10 the
'hid disagreed. rctraccd their
a,c,a. ard counted again. and even.
,urlly turned the hey in the lock-
fhcn. for the Jrst time. Mary real.
.End once more her time was up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
CHAPTER SIN
STILL THERE, rcdhcad i?

''''1 -''''<''i '~N'''N''
Mary Er"pei for her voice.
.'lEmpci III the soft leather sea!
beside Bruce Martin. watching the
long gray car nose its way through
the bluckOut traffic. she had been
lost III a ddZcd rapture. II was
hard to break it even to reply.
I think I'm here" She whispered
slowly. "although-cvcrything' so
strange tonight I'm moi smre I'm
awake.
. where DO you want 70 be
pinvhyd?"
lis voice held only Nippant
irony. but her heart beat faster as
she laughed. He vas talking to her
alone with lcr-thc rest of the
"orld cut of 10y miracle of dark
ness.
"Irc 70 picnic. this driving with
out lights nr @,uublcd.
I'm not worried" Mary assured
hin softly. Not after 7 saw Won
handle The B.99 Yesterday"
lie didn't answer at nrst-it was
rs though lie were going back
through the test flight of the giant
bomber Then he muttcrcd a pre-.
occupied. Nice crate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-08
JUST LIKE AN HONOR

MAKING your opponent Use up
two ehorCrs 10 take one trick IS
the usual reason for GOVERNS. an
honor with an honor " That is nm
sound advice i'll many cases. rs it
should not he followed except III
a situation where it promises -
hlill" mp an extra trick Tor Your
self or your partner in the Suil. ~
To spoil The opponents timing or
entry situation But there are
times when it should h" carried
sun farther. by covering a cay!
which Is lower than an honor
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
LOS OBREROS PIDEN QUE
Sc ESCRIBA Y TELEGRA-
FIE A LOS S~ENADORES Y
REPRESENTATIVES,

Washington, MARIO 26.-Las
organizaciones Obreras lama
ron hoy una contraofensiva pa
ra apagar 81 ruido de la campa-
ira de ros reaccionarios en- con-
ira de las ventajas logradas por
los trabajadores americanos.
"Escriba listed a sus represen
tantes Y senadores-pi3en los o.
breros-o telegrafieles, de mo
do que los enemigos del pals y
de los trabajadores fracasen
pOr complete.
Ante q comite de asuntos ma
wales de la camara seran Hama
dos a declarar, diciendo 10 que
pienSan de la ley Smith, los II
1eres William Green y Phillip
Murray, de la Federation Anne
ricana del TrabaiO y q Clio.
la ley Smith tiende a suspen-
der Ia semana de 40 horas y sus
tituirla por una de AZ.
Centenares de cartas y tele,
gramas est&n en- canine.