davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
HOME RULE
DISCUSSED
in OPEN AIR

Despite the torrid weather that
visited Detroit last Saturday. hun
dreds OF citizens in the vicinity OF
Beacon and ST. Antoine streets. IN
the area Familiarity called Paradise
Valley, listened atientlvely 70 sew
ersl well-known political speakers
as they discussed the Home RUE
issue which the voters OF Detroit
will be asked 10 consider in the
approaching Fall election.
The chairman. Arthur Caruso.
waxed eloquent in denouncing the
proposed Home Rule proposal.
Standing on an improvised outdoor
elevation. which might have becn
soap box or miniature Ladder.
this colorful politician declared ve-
hemently that what the advocates
OF Home Rule are seeking 20
active through THE proposed meas
ure is not so much the curbinr -
gambling and vice as they claim.
but ia rather 10 reduce the number
Of public officials In the comnu-
nifty 10 such small number that
Il will be easier for them 20 domi-
nate the masses and rule the com
muni,y without interference.
The crowd cheered with eusto. as
the dimInutive oraio warmed 10
his subject He hurled harrage att
er barrage OF denunciafion ag,inst
Home Rule. punctuating his words
with vigorous gesticulations As h.
occasional mopped The persplra-
ton from his forehead.
Other scheduled speakers inelul-
ed Petrey Fisher. president Of The
Federated Democratic clubs. Jo-
eeph A Craigen. Prof s r. vi
liams. Victor Hicks. Senator
Charles Diggs Commissioner liar-
old Bledsoe, Joseph c. Cole. VII
liam l. Sherril Lawrence Carter
and Emmett s Cunningham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Confidence
Continued rom page u

Sergeant Rex Smith. received in
formation that Taylor was in the
city. Al $40 that morning they
called at $40 ST. Antoine street
and found their man. who surrend-
cred without fanfare.
Louisville police were notified
and two detectives from the county
solicitors office arrived in the city
Tuesday to return Taylor to Ken
lucky. Taylor Is charged with will
full murder OF James Tatum. while
he was seated In an automobile at
the race track.
TAYLOR said that he went TO New
York and came TO Detroit a little
over week ago. He waived extra
diiion proceedings and left the city
Tuesday afternoon to face the MUIR
der charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
NAACP Confab
By
Fiery Address
Bishop Gregg
Presents The
Annual Award

LOS ANGELES AMP Clos
ing his epochal speech with the
opening line Of Nackay's famous
poem III We Must Die" and
quoting tho las' line Wen die
hut fighting hack as fiery
finale 4 phlip Randolph sound
night session 90 tho 33rd annual
convention ~ tho NAACP that
will lead millions Of Negroes into
new fsh's against un-American
discrimination and race prejudice.
The occasion vas his acceptance
OF tho splncarn medal for the
years creates achievement by
negro, and tho symbolic ornament
had just hoen pinned on his lapel
hy Bishop J o Gregg OF Kansas
Cuy. Kas As many as could. OF
tho moro thar moo that packed
the Second Pap'ist church and
nscrfiowed into the street watch
90 c'oso'v until The medal hung
lp ii- allotted pace then broke
ln'n ihundering cheers They re-
memhorea thai Randolph had
earned IL hv his fearless deter
mir"d mobilization n mass opin-
ION. 'ha' had resulted in the Pres
ident's issuance of Executive Or
dor 80 $500 rs banning ~ "a
ciai discrimination In defense IN
frsirios and government work had
opened long closed doors % en-
plovmcnf 20 hundreds Of these
same eager listeners
Ro'h col0red ard white hung
on his word as he said our
problem now on tho operation
table cannot hc deal' with As
al ordinary operation major
operation Il necessary The gov
e~rmor' 4 wrong m tho question
of segregation ~ the Negro: II Is
no responsibility ~ American CIT
liens - set the government right
when - is wrong WAS y wrong
Tor Aholitionisfs 70 force tho gov
e-rmcn' 20 abolish slavery. Was
2. wrong for women - force tho
ro,errnicn' ~ rive them thei-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Detroiters Attend The
Elks Meet In Toledo

Attorney John X. Graham. re-
gional director OF Civil Liberties OF
the Elks. was a guest al the Past
Exalted Rulers council OF the
Northern district OF Ohio at Toledo
last Sunday. other Detroiiers who
attended included Mrs. Grace Bry-
ant, past grand daughter ruler and
principal speaker at the women 3
meeting and Mrs. Virginia Yates.
financial secretary OF the past
daughter rulers council OF Michi-
gan; Miss Alberta Matthews. as-
sistant regional director OF Civil
Liberties: and Mrs. Bertha McKan-
less, national director OF the Elks
shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booker, o.
Begole street. had several friends
in for an old-fashioned barbecue az
their home Sunday afternoon.
Among those enjoying the AFFAIR
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry WALTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Anderson.
Mrs. Olive Reynolds. Miss Cecil
Whitaker and Ulysses W. Boykia
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
NEGROES Gel Run Around As Patriots
|vh,t Kind OF Land Will They Return To?
By WEsTBROoK PECLER
,RsrrInt IRON July I. Issue Of The Detroit TImes)

happy. and anxious only lest his
uncle should worry about him.
Now, assuming that this boy
comes back from the war TO a
victorious country. what status
will he come back to?
Will he be niggerized again
and restricted 10 mental Jobs. i'm
crowed and driven back To the
dreadful gheltos Of our cities or
viii he be treated as an Ameri-
can?
] doubt. that consciously this
boy has any idea that in fighting
the foreign enemy Of his country
and Of all freedom he Is fighting
"A special fight for his own peo-
pie for a decent measure Of on
portunity and consideration from
the white Americans.
But shame. II no other force
should compel the white Amcrl-
can TO face al least the fact that
this boy and his people arc the
victims Of DIRTY DEAL. that
simply cannot 20 on
sss
lie cannot he asked 10 fight
His patriotic offer OF his HE can.
not he accepted In human deccncy
II. when Il i all over. he i 10
he barred absolutel, from all de-
cent and pleasant surroundings
Tor his home by reason OF his
race. barred from the trades and
the factories and. In politics. only
exploited n club In the hands
OF one faction 10 heat the other.
The injustice 10 tho Negro pco-
pie OF the United States Is more
a matter Of superstition. tradition
ignorance and Indifference than
Of conscious cruelty In The hearts
OF the white men
THEY LIVE AMONG rs. BUT
WE no NOT KNOW THEN.
Except when they erupi and
riots result. we ignore their OK
istencc
We accept foreigners from
Europe and organize leagues 10
protect their rights; We welcome
them into all our residential dis
tricts with no more restraint than
that OF snohhory and all our pro-
fcssiens and trades arc opcn 70
tlcm.
But the negro who was horn
among us and fights for the
United States when war is M is
told TO stand aside because he Is
Nero
IF WERE 1 NEGRO 7 WOULD
LIVE ~ CONSTANT Fury and
probably would batter myself 10
death against tho bars inclosing
nv condition.
would not be a suh-American
or suh-human being. and. IN
docic patience forever Weld my
rightful aspiration 10 he a man
10 work. 10 progress and 10 move
out OF the Sums: yield even 10
strangers who come from other
countries. including even strangers
who had fought AGAINST me In
tho wars
United Press staff Correspondent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Norman Wells Will
Enter Officer School

Norman Wells clerk in the
Wayne County Auditors office was
informed early last week that he
has passed both his physical and
mental tett for tho Army Offices
training school At Camp Lee VIZ
ginia.
Mr.. wells will leave Detroi, on
August ! He is married and e the
father OF one child He has beer
active In local politics and Al one
time was member az the Detroit
Police department.
He expressed a desise 20 be
placed in the military police Il
vision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
TWO PLAYLETS: SHOOT POISON
TO ME OR LET'S FIGHT AWHILE

case Of Willie Nee Guy, 80, 995 Thee
dore. Willie Mae is in the hospital
with stab wounds in the right arms
on the face and cheek. The couple
had few words which led to a
fight and Robert had to resort 10
the primitive use Of knife TO
bring 1t TO a short ending.
Beware OF Strangers
Wallace Walker, 22-year-old
youth, 1881 f. Lafayette. has come
10 the conclusion TO never argue
with strangers in beer gardens
The reason for making this new
resolution came after Wallace was
stabbed in the left side by an I'M
known man in front OF beer gar.
den Al the corner OF Monroe and
Rlopellc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
CONTINUED from page n

1920 Herbert street. He SAID thai
Williams accused him OF HANGING
around with his common-law wife
Detectives found out that The
young woman had lived with both
OF the men at various times In at
present. was living with Williams
Williams was arrested at his
home by Patrolman Rubin Moran o.
the McGraw station. He Is bang
held on a charge OF Investigation
OF assault with intent TO XIII,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
Cops Seek Gun
Confined from page u

22S1 Maple street.
Witnesses told police that they
had seen Drake with gun and
when they arrived on the scene his
estranged wife's sister, Mrs. A.
Smith pointed Drake out to the
officers with these words:
There goes the man in the white
suit and he has a gum"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

They gave chase and Patrolman
Martin fred at him in front OF 22s5
Chestnut The bullet struck him
and he died instantly.
Although the dead man had a 20
lice record he was home owner
and operated a small business in
the north end OF the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

|e.ns time ago a Negro boy
- have known about three
came 10 New York with his
E.,msnt and telephoned to his
H.. who is one of my close
t."ss 10 say he had a few
r.. in toNn before embarking
4 an unknown destination over
f. boy is only Is years old.
! 4 an orphan and a volunteer
faisr who might have waited
| mo draft and might have tried
maxi himself indispensable al
|h,reh cr lathe In some fac-
h. enlisted last fall on his
q decision from motives that
lse him q worthy comrade-in-
q, Of Batch OIlara. or Colin,
Al, or DOUGLAS Macarthur and
|,he approving and proud sur
Is Of his uncle and aunt. who
his only ieing relatives.
Ne had lived with his old grand
I,her In the outskirts OF Jack
tville Fla until she died. IN
region which mus have been
nshackle. smelly slum II !
ou nv Jacksonville. as GER
bis do.
his uncle then brought the or
Hn 10 New York and put him
h a suburban high school for
term or two. where he did all
b.
Then abruptly he quit and got
rk AZ = succession of such
IS as arc available to Negro
be was now on his own and
h to 20 boiling around the
nkna ioinis of Harlem until
hours and 10 get into trou-
anil IN some reckless or ac-
fnial adventure. establish a
pollce record as a
actor r he felt so inclined
'li last fall he enlisted ana
sent 70 q number Of army
css before he found himself
x in Florida driving a big
10 didn't tell me. he didn't have
tell any one because everybody
~ that, although he was an
erican soldier In the Uniform
HI country. IN Florida he still
nd himself In n class below
I Of the most treacher0ms nm
ro'ered traitor Of the German
I'd and barred not only from
hauni> oi the white civilians
ne YER, lives he had y0Iun-
led 10 defend with his life.
forbidden even 10 hny n sand.
b or n glass Of milk In n
10 restaurant.
eyerlhciess at the very mo-
y Of embarkation for a voy-
through dangerous waters 10
: Other dangers overseas. he
only vas accomplishing but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

Robert Gilmore. S6. 1000 Fred
erick street. was arrested Sunday
and retained at the police detention
home on the ninth floor at head
quarters TO await action by the
prosecutor on what 10 do In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
RHEUMATIC PAIN
5 you DOSING AND HOPING
zen prorc 10 yourself schof effec-
tire results you can get nOso
nth this medicine

IN YOUR own way toward deliverance
|tr have enjoyed. Make up your mind
pre- going to use something that gets
WORK on rheumatic pain. You want
p YOU can feel. So get C-azz3. Don't
put of with IFS or butts. Get results
p. II you suffer from rheumatic pain
muscular aches, get C-za2,. 6oc. 81.
druggists. Use only as directed. Pur-
}" price refunded If not satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

ut ID good Of you to say such pleasant things
sa IN enemy when he always says such nasty
things about you"
TO which Voltaire replied:
Perhaps we are both mistaken"
HENRY CLAY. the eminent statesman, knew
~ how to say the right thing at the right time.
pretty young thing once reproached him for
failing to remember her name
But Clay was equal to the occasion replying
CALAMITY:
IL didn't recall your name, because when we
lsst met was sure your beauty and talent would
soon compel you TO change IT,"
MORE Thoughts About San Francisco:
AVA Gertrude Stein and Isadora Duncan were
born on this bay and Ferde Grofe jumped
from Barbary dive to fame.
here.
David Belasco found his clerics collar as n
prompter at the old Baldwin Theater
Maude Adams made her debut at g.
Adelina Patti got $1,000 night
While Lola Montez fourished carriage whip
20 drive her admirers away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

RUT still San Francisco leads the sastronomic
\ capitals of America eggs foo ylng at
Perry Sues OF Grant avenue steamed CLANS
the Fly Trap . slabsided French roll sand.
-wiches at Breen's at Third -. dunlsing and
Danish pastry at the Golden Pheasant across
sole meuniere et at Pierre's Olympia oysters
at Mayes saffroned clans and rice at Hotel
Espanol.
THIS Is San Francisco like trip to the
moon on holiday and OVERLAND upon
the crust and crumbling pattern Of its history
:. the sea-war effort OF great nations out
post today but the opera goes on .
the Catholics and the Seventh Day Adventists
:. all living together in the tabled city that
even brought Tom Mooney back to die
and when they die all San Franciscans 60 down
way.
NEW YORK Novelette,: In 1910 she was the
~ belle of the show-an 18-year-old chlorine
Her word went a long way-so far as the pro-
Queer was concerned
A boy of Is. who had run away from home to
become member of the original Newsboys Sex
tet. was weeping as he sat on the curbstone out
side the stage door.
She came along and said:
"WhAts the matter with your"
81 Just got fred" he wept.
go In and put your makeup" she in
structed with fnality.
The other day stranger approached that boy
IL know" she began that you will never for
get girl who once saved your Job ut the War
burton Theater In Yonkers many years ago :"
II never could" said the grownup boy. els
she In need Of anythlng-where can find her 2"
He wrote down the phone number.
He called ii many times Always the voice
said:
who's calling:" and then. after long stall:
"She's not In"
The other day he got a note. It said:
~ know you called her, but she decided not
TO let you see her. She's grown up too, you know.
And she wants you TO remember her she
looked I'm 1910"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

Reno. The average charge for Reno divorce
Is $3.50 However. the Nevada lawyers viii con-
slider the financial circumstances OF a client in
fixing fee.
woman with not much money can get a
diorce in Nevada for SIS. Plus SITS for court
expenses.
The record for the most divorce DEGREES
secured in the least time in Reno is held by a
lawyer named f. f. Roberts who secured divorce
DEGREES for seven clients in 30 minutes
hXWAS In Rawhde. New, around 1900 that the
PV Rev. II. w. Knickerbocker father OF news
papernan II. r. khickerbocker. preached the
much talked of sermon at the dance hall funeral
services of Riley Grammar. the famous gambler.
Grammar who a bookmaker around New
York often accepted bets as high 100000
had bad run of luck in the big town and went
10 San Francisco. His bad luck continued there
until he went broke.
Nat c. Goodwin and George Graham Rice
staked Grammar to $4,000 to open a gambling
house in the boom-town OF Rawhide. Riley went
broke again and died shortly after
The Rev. Mr.. Knickerbocker, who was in Raw
hide at the time. had known Grammar well and
volunteered 10 preach the funeral sermon.
Grapnon who born in Paris, KY. was 40
years old at time of his death. One of my
favorte excerpts from the Rev. Mr.. Knicker-
bockers famous sermon is:
Tho goodness Of Riley Grammar not of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

the type that reached Its highest manifesto ton
In any ceremonial picty.
His goodness was OF the type that finds ex-
preston In q word of cheer to a discouraged
brother, In quiet deeds of charity and In friend
ship.
Riley Grammar never complained nor be-
whatever his life was must respect him for
that:
"For the test Of the heart is trouble
And il dl'cdys ioith the years
And the smile that Is Worth
"The homage Of earth
lie the smile that shines through teors.H
YOU can't be arrested for gambling in Reno.
Il But man can be arrested and fined 81 900
gambling machine or game. Even the slot
machines have TO be run on the level and pay OF
at certain percentage.
annual lax is $500. Slot machines. Sl2o. Stud
poker, 500. Other games 5000. There are
about so gambling houses in Reno;
II is figured the divorce trade brings the city
around 81 500 900 annually.
The Nevada climate is dry. No catarrh. sinus
or hay fever there. There is no state income tax.
In Reno getting a divorce is spoken Of as
taking the cure"
The towns slogan which is strung across the
main street is the biggest little city IN the
world"
QEST hotel in Reno was built near the court
- house TO make IL convenient for Divorces.
Is often said divorces toss their wedding rings
into the Truskee River which runs through
Reno Nothing to that story. Not few divorces
sell their wedding rings to jewellers at pawn
brokers shops. These wedding rings then are
sold very often to some of the many people who
come to Reno to get married Just many
people get married in Reno annually as are
divorced there.
TT WAS on July q 1910 that lack Johnson
Il knocked out Jim Jeffries in Is rounds at Reno
II was on March IL, 1897 that Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out Jim Corbett in IL rounds at Carson
City. New.
The Jeffres-Johnson fight inspired the saying
They never come back"
The Corbett-Fitzsimmon bout made the So
called solar plexus punch" famous.
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson fought in
Nevada in 1908 Last fight of Importance there
was between Max Baer and Paolno Uzcudun in
the early thirties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

TIMES SOlJAREooMIesi.sa a @" z.
15c. Huge Kiddie Jamboree. Free Candy,
Comic Books. ssFLEET'S IN" Dorothy
Lamour. "FRECKLES COMES HONE,S
forbidden Trails" Serial Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

remains, and the cows
are tiffing over who
gets the star stall.
The granddaughter
Of a multi-millionaire
(who got his coin out
of mines) Is being a
very sinful girl. AS one
chum said of her:
"Her family fortune
came out Of the dirt and
she's putting the family
namo back Into It."
THIS is one of the
l. best squelches we
have ever come across.
A frie nd once told
Voltaire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

married and appear to
have the skill. strength
of character and STAN
ina necessary to stand
Of successfully matri-
nonially inclined fe-
males. This is especially
true OF the male resi-
dents OF Reno.
Was the publicity
given the divorce OF
Mabel Corey. wife OF
the steel magnate, that
first attracted attention
TO Reno and the liberal
Nevada divorce laws.
There are a out
1900 divorce DEGREES
secured annually in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

BROADWAY Smalltalk: Unlimited gas is leeiti-
- mate for many officeholders The latest
Gallup Poll indicates which ones will have to
start riding around looking for new jobs after the
next election. u
The Strawhat Theater is out for the summer
i most spots, and the cows have reclaimed IT,
Some farmers report that the influence of actors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

man in Nevada. Nevertheless the state is
no husband hunters paradise Seems most of
the men In Nevada Just don't want TO get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
On the Side

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
=. v. DMv'Iing

The Wheel goes round and round,
And some are up and some are down
And still the pheef goes round.
Dell II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30
Walter. WincheU
On Broadway

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright. is4a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Dalsi zeny do tovaren.

Pet miliond zen, ktere nyn1
nejsou zamestnany, must byti
vycviceno a zapojeno do pra-
covn1 fronty Spoj. Stat1 do kon
&c roku 1913, jak nedavno pro
hlasil Raymond Rubicam, pr1-
ruci predsedy 1radu War Man
power Commission We Wash
ingtone. "Z vetsf casti to INA
mena hospodynky', pravil
Rubicam ma luncheonu v Adj
vertising Club.
"Jak sc odhaduje, jedna z
kazdych 8 nebo 4 Zen pres IA
rokd veku must byti v praci do
konce roku 1913 bud We valec-
mem pr1myslu nebo v d1lezi-
tenn civilnfm pr1myslu, pc prl-
pade v civilnf sluzbe," pravll
dale Rubicam. -.
zeny mali v praci nahraditi
muze. ktefi jednak byli odvo-
lani k vojenske povinnosti a
|jednak mali byti uvolneni Cd
nynejsiho zamestnan1 k nekte-
re ddlezitejsf praci, kterou ze-
ny nemohou zastavati. Potre-
ba delnych rukou je ma vsech
stranach nalehava a v nekte.
rych oborech Sc jiz nedostava
schopnych remeslnikd a vubec
odbornlkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Pokus o utek silenych
zIocincH

Pet nebezpecnych sflenych
zlocinc6 odsouzenych vesmes
ma dozivot1 chtelo uteci z 1sta-
WI pro s1lene zlocince v Men
ard. V posledn1 chvlli jich
pokus zpozorovan a zmafen.
V jich celach nalezeny pro-
pilovane mrfze a nalezena
Cast pilky a nenf pochyby, re
pilky byly propasovany z VEN
ku. Nektera mTfz byla 1plne
propilovana, takze bylo zapo-
tfebf do nj udeTit. Zlocinci
,jsou v kazde cele samotni a
jeden z Mich sc pokusil O u
TEX jiz roku 1889.
O 1tek Sc pokouseli Matt
hew Nowak, 29lety, odsouze-
ny roku 1888 pro zavrazdenl
dra. B. Garlitze, ktery byl "a
strelen, kdyz byl vylakan v no
ci k domnele nemocnemu otci
Nowaka; Lee Van Wood, Cd
souzen pro vrazdu pfi pfepa-
du; Frank james, ktery utekl
z 1stavu silenych zlocinc6 v
v Lima, o.; Joseph Gallici a
Vim. Fitzpatrick, Temeslny
zlocinec odsouzen ma dozivoti.
Nowak byl clenem gangu,
ktery sc specialisoval ma pre-
padavanf lekar1, jez vyvolal
falesnou zpravou a oloupil
io
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Zakaz zvySovani platH
urednikH.

Novy reditel dfadu pro hos
podafskou stabilisaci James F.
Byrnes vydal celou radu de-
kret6, jejichz cflem je posflit
stabilisaci zivotn1ch nakladn.
V dopise sekretaTi zemedel-
stv1 Wickardovi ~zplnomocnuje
Byrnes department, ably dohlf-
Eel mad mzdovou 1rovnf v re-
medelstvf a zrfdil zvlastnf Cd
delen1, ktere Dude tyto mzdy
regulovati. Dale naTfdil Byr-
mes, ably vsechny platy pod
$4,000 rocne, ktere Sc vyplace-
il Poole pracovn1 smlouvy, by
ly kontrolovany Valecnym pra
covnfm 1radem, stejne jak Sc
kontrolujf mzdy. To znamena
re AMI platy Sc nesmejf bez do
VIOLENT WLB zvysovat. Je to
znacny krok z aopatrenf, KITE
re ucinil Roosevelt, ktery platy
vyjmul re zakazu zvysovanf.
Platy, ktere nejsou vyplaceny
Poole pracovnf mlouvy podle-
haj1 kontrole Department. po-
kladu, a to tom pTfpade, kdyz
pfevysujf $4,000 rocne. Gee
kava Sc, re budou ted vydany
narfzenf o zpGsobu proveden1
kontroly platG.
Department pokladu vypra-
Icuje naffzenf, Poole nehoz ne
sm6jf platy prevysovat $685.
900 rocne pc odecten1 DAM.