davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29

bjede nikli SUI osvetnici "a pale
novi borci il. porazenih zrtava "a
Luzvisenu stvar, koja je vjecita
neprolazna kao. nebo, kao vasiona.
Danasnje zrtve sutra &c biti po-
bedioci. Jer poraz je njihova pou-
ka. JOS ne dostaje njemackom pro-
letarijatu. revolucionarnih tradi-
CHA i iskustva. l prakticna skola
koja garantuje buduci uspjeh ne
mole Sc nj izu6iti drukcije nego
u p~okusajima pipanja, u mladie-
skim zabludama, u bolnim pora-
zima j neuspijesima.
Ia live snage socijalne revolu-
CHE, CHI nezadrzani hod je pri-
poraz znaci drustvenog razvitka
poraz znaci o%dobrenje. Preko po-
raza vodi put pobjedi.
A danasnji pobjedioci?
Ia bezocnu stvar oni su vrsili
svoj bezocni posao. Ia sile proslo-
sti, smrtne neprijatelje %proletari-
jata.
l oni su jos danas podlegli! Jer
SUI jos danas robovi onih, koji su
mislili da iii %upotrebe kao svoja
orudja, i CHA orudja bjehu cd ra-
nije.
Oni samo daju jos ime firmi.
Ali kratak vesalski rok i'm pred
stoji.
Ma p%ozornici historic oni Sc
jos nalaze. U svijetu nije nikada
bilo takvih Juda, kao sto SUI oni
koji SUI ne samo izdali ono sto i'm
je najsvetije bilo, vec SUI ga sop
stvenim rukama ma krst prikovali,
kao sto je zvanicna njemaeka So
cijalna demokratija avgustu
1914. godine pala dublje cd svake
druge, tako j u ovom momentu o.
ma pruza najodvratniju sliku pri
svitanju socijalne revolucije.
Francuska burzoazija VOLTA je
junske bitke 1848. i majske 1871.
svojim redovima. Njemacka bur-
zoazija ne treba da Sc sama tru-
di - "socijaldemokrati' vrse pr
ljavo, podlo, krvavo, kukavicko
djelo: MEN Kavenjak, MEN Cali
fe cove Sc Noske, "njemacki rad
nix.
Zvono zvoni ma klanicu; muzi-
ka i orgije liza stolova, pobjedni
uzvici kapitalista spasenih "od
boljsevickog uzasa" - slave spa
sonosnu soldatesku. JOS mirise
barut, jos tinja polar radnicke
pogibije, jos leze ubijeni, jos je-
caju ranjeni proleteri, a oni pri-
redjuju parade ubilackih trupa,
rastu u pobjednom ponosu ~ E.
bert, Sajdeman i Noske.
Same azdaje!
Proletarijat svijeta vee sc sa
grozom okrece cd Nth koji Sc u
sudjuju da krvlju njemackih rad
nika umrljane ruke svoje pruze
International. S gnusanjem i pre-
ziranjem bjeze cd njih i oni, ko-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-29
NOVOGODISNU DARAK RADNICKOJ
BORBI.

Swim Pretplatnicima "RadniGke Borbe".
Sa OWN Sc iskreno pozivate da pruzite novcanu pomoc jedinoj
Revolucionarnoj Radnitkoj Novni ma jugoslavenskom jeziku RAD
NIcKOJ BORBL Da joj omoguete da dale sri radncku prosvetu,
koja ie cd neophodne nuznosti pod sadasnjim ozbiljnim prilikama.
KaphaHzam ide strmoglavice, koji preti da odvede drustvo u pro-
progresu. Sa sv6jim naeinom proizvodnje raspodele, on je zapoceo
sa Drugimr Svetskim Ratom,, u kone radno covecanstvo CINE i
proliva svoju krv, e das bi Sc unapredili interest lopovske kapitalis-
tickle klases Otkuda dolaze ratovi, besposhce i sve druge nesrece, cd
kojihA strada radno covecanstvo,s Same SOCIJAIIST1cKA sTAMPA
nausnoei pravnno objasnjava, te uci radncku kasu kako moze postici
svoje oslobodjenje.s Otuda je u interesu radnika da materijalno po-
mazu RADNIcKU sTAMPU, tako da mole redovno nesmetano da
vSi syojua funkciju, Street -marAsisticku prosvetu, be- koe radnicka
hasa ne mole pos&iei svoje oslobodjenje.
Same RADNIcKA BORBA, ma jugoslavenskom jeziku, sni takvu
prosystu. Zato Sc pozvates daz joj materijalno pomognete, jer nike
drugijej nete pomoti.
Ispunitee donji fdeo.i ~poSaljte ga zajedno $ vasim prilogom "a
Novosodiznjia Darak. RADNIcK0J BORBI.
P. SLEPcEVc,
sekretar Federacije.
Nj. z. Sleptevit, &&
'3413sSk. Clair Ave-.
|ClevslsHd, Ohio. ..~
U psiloxenon xaieuA IT, moi priog IA Novogodiand
DaraxRA DNIc KOJ. B0RB1r takoa da rme4c j. ma daljes siriti smaEkns-
ieku.p<osv daisina naSeg sjezika.
rusa'sA1~ o1u'"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

|Hon,e-OOned
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Ia the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv LYNN SlSiSET

r.,,.,.b NuN. Only 90 of The
. ~. "" trims employing more than
- ,,y>uus "a North Carolina have
:, ruiuc Offices out ui the
rr,t bit uf information, Gull
= n,;, OF u lengthy report from the
Compensation Com
-. indicates that North Caro-
H.. t,.,.r,,s D., owned and operated
4, N,r.'u Cardinals.
y Indicating the prcdominating
.. that textile manufacturing
XII IN the state industrial scheme.
4 !. ..,.y noted that more than half
I, ,r,, workers. u these l.635 plants;
H., ENGAGED IN textile Manufacture
h, When numerous small plants
sII:,d with. II not included, the tex
H. classification and which employ
L. ruau % priIon are counted.
M, proportion is even higher.
i c'iu another interesting feature
A tina, approximately our-fuurth of
firms and plants employing in cX-
re- e., ~ persons are cham or
oI more counties.
4 TI,,r Is no great significance At
tashru - u.y I'll these facts. II i,
3r,ryc-t.n2 Ia know that approx
nl;rlv % per cent of the great III
6us',,a! empire in North Carolina
4. controlled and operated by North
C.rul.mau- though some of the
ownership %. stock may be widely
sra't,.cd throughout the country.
The point might be made in this
e injection that this constitutes one
b! the y!I.ri reason; for the fac labor
record made bv the stale. Bosses
can get along all right with workers
Nhp are their same kind of folks.
and workers will more chccrfIlIy
cooperate with a boss they've knnWn
o.! his lie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07
'RO6O " ROm1ACp
g - & 5sss 5E Ef1SS
1rIOIS EBr and
u JOHN C.FLEMIkG

called, "Ii. kids" and lowered the
colored comic section TO reveal
red-rimmcd eyes!
Mary dropped her hat and purse
on a chair, too amazed for even an
exclamation. Fran - who never
cried
Fran caught her stunned look
and grinncd rcassuringly. Its
nothing to worry about, chickadee."
she said. lust my love life"
Burke lowered his paper and
looked at Ken and Mary with guilty
appeal. but said nothing.
Ken turned to Mary. Maybe we
ought to go out and ride around
the block"
Cant you take little punish
ment ?" demanded Fran. IF can
survive under his cruel sense of hui
NOR, you ought to be able to.
Burke's joined the Navy"
WHAT"
Burke broke IN on Ken and
Mary's cries with attempted ex-
PLANTATION. Fran. told you why
did it. L"
Enlisted" shouted Fran. Just
went down and enlisted! Didn't talk
it over with me-"
what if I had" Burke yelled.
what would you have said?"
"Td have said, "Nor That's
what I'd have said. You couldn't
,sc!. wait till our picture was shot!
Just because the Japs sink a cou-
pie of our ships"
"a couplc!" Burke cried furi-
ously. "a tattlcship and three
cruisers and one torpedo boat"
80 now Admiral Burke's going
out as a one-man hotilla!"
Fran got up, threw the comic
section into crumpled ball at her
feet. "All right" she said bitterly.
Go on! Go get blown as high as
the guy in the movie last night.
But get out Of here now! I don't
want to look at your ugly mug any
longerw
Burke took his long legs on tho
ottoman and stood up. "Okay, skip
per-" he said quietly, and started
for the door. Fran put her arms
around his neck ag he started past
her, and sobbed on his chest.
1T was--a pretty swell thing to
do, honey" she moancd jcrkily.
I'm awful - proud Of you! ia
planned to take it-big when It
came. didn't do so hot. did II"
Burke winkcd over her shoulder
at Ken and Mary. "Sure you did,
Funnyface," he consolcd her. you
took it Ikea soldier"
Fran shifted back n sob. wood.
en- soldier, eh?" She wiped her
eyes on his tie. Burned up"
Mary and Ken slipped out to the
kitchen. AS they waited for the
other two to Join them, Mary's as
surance of the morning wavered.
How would she behave when HER
testing began?
Ito Be Continued ..u&<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

fkltES enforcement OIL
ii''fS are getting ready to crack
""Nii ON S"IIr restaurants and Gales
which have rX"rbit;intiy raised iooc!
prices curing recent months. IL IS
understood b" all parties that food
costs hay" advanced. but the cal.
prices IN many instances have dOu-
Died. THIS applies particularly Ia
small IlrmS and desserts which for
ihtiIy sold Tor nickel and NOW are
piicNd At a dime II dish. OPA hasn't
made any definite threats. but pre-
Iiinlnary publicity is preparing the
pulluup Tor an enforcement cam
paiSh which may catch some oil
hem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

! In mock fear, viewing the trim
tweed-suitcd figure with new eyes.
There is fire back thar in them
red locks Guess It's not hcnnaed
after ALL"
Mary's anger melted in her warm
laugh. Don't scare ME like that"
she warned. I'm combustible when
some people get spontaneous"
IN remember that" he PROM
ised with leer, and Mary laughed
with him.
"And look" she said, serious
again, don't get discouraged.
Bruce. It's going to work out. /
know it is"
Before Bruce could answer, she
had slipped around the corner of
the corridor and disappeared. He
stood looking after her. well" he
exclaimed.
Mary went alone to church that
Sunday morning. She sat in the
mellow light OF the edifice and
watched the shafts of sunshine find
their way through the stained-glass
windows and listened to the serv-
ices. She drank in thirstily the tri-
umphant paen Of joy that was the
choir's morning anthem, and the
firm, courageous conviction in the
minister's words. She moved out
again into the bright morning re-
freshed. her troubled mind at rest,
not as to whether she would take
the dangerous assignment-her de-
cision in that had never faltercd-
but as to her own strength.
A young man was waving from
his car. stopped momentarily at the
traffic light.
Ken" Mary ran down the
church steps and slipped into the
seat beside him. He closed the door
and the car moved on as traffic
started again.
II worked overtime again last
night and didn't get d chance to
call you.' he said. went around to
the apartment this morning and
Fran said to pick you up here. Good
Sermon"
"Tops." Mary answered sercnely.
"All about David girding up his
loins and going out to fight. Some
times / think ministers are psy-
chic"
Ken cooked brown eyebrow at
her. what do you mean?"
She laughed. Il mesn 1t was just
what the doctor ordered.p
you going to fight somebody"
She laughed again, careless,
teasing. ITS an uncertain world,
my friend-very uncertain: It Is
well, sometimes. to grid up the ]c:
spit on the fists, and In all ways
measure thy strength against un-
certain odds and adversarles."
I'm going to take you home to
Fran" said Ken, before you get
violent"
They found Fran and Burke
stretched on easy chair and couch
immersed In the funniss. Fran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

BLOCH fLAW-The CIVILIAN de-
icn;E ioii: ne :I3i..aG ,aucn OF the
'isl u organizing = II r. tie meal"
tuuCli,cn program on IN, riCCi, .ys-
lem; that ~. 10 make che person re
Spphsihit i1r SEEING that cve:,:
h"u"chnld in the block understand;
The program. III, idea Is good, bat
ny iio means new. Practical politi.
'iali" have used II iur generations ia
p"li'ical campaigns. It, the same
uiiiH rhacily a. urging every pre-
vlhct leader L. carry his uwn buA
IL every i"adcl doe lhni. every box
Miil lac earned unL ne state Will
br saved"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

BACK DOOR-TGe scrooi boar;
'.'S'"ccT ana tEc cc:aptroiier ems.
no lnc conEt.tut.on ~ Inc l-Cr,
door that ~, Dy direct vote OF tnS
p<opie All rahiyine the amendment.
buutet came in If at all land that
"'i, "i The things the high court pro
n'nlS VIII have 10 dcterInine) thru-
uhh The back dnor by inclusion in
inc amendment text OF the provision,
"'al appointment of the comptroller
must be approved by the governor
Us director al the budget" l.cgat
"pihinn differs as To- whether TIN.
actually puts the budget comnllsSiu,
III 'hc constitution. If II does, cun-
>liil'li"nai officers next year will b,
hl"i" plentiful than Republicans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07
iiAPrER THIRTY-rWO

larry LEFT the +. B. /. office
10 iaZc. Danvcr had ignored her
niSr Easy consent 10 york secret
" FOR the F. Il. I.
Il don't want you to decide hur-
.'"dly.' he told her. "In fact. you
must think it over tomorrow and
civ" me your answer Monday
morning"
He then proceeded 10 give her q
fun almost brutal picture of the
possibilities for discomfort, physi-
cal danger, even death in the as
Segment she would be undertake
Ing. AS he talked. he watched Mary
closely. She was wide-eyed, her
breath coming in quick. excited lit
lie gasps.
Have you ever faced actual
ldnger?" he asked coldly.
NO" Mary admitted. And I'm
not brave. I've often wondered
what I'll do If were actually look
ing into the muZZle of gum"
You're honest, anyway" Danver
acknowledged. "Well, I've told you
the best and the worst that may
happen. Report back here Monday
morning for honorable dismissal or
Your next assignment
Mary thanked him and walked
slowly from the Office and down the
corridor of the administration
building. y hand closed on her arm.
She looked UP with a start-into
the somber smile of Bruce Mar
tin
You're walking IN your sleep,
Eedhead," lie smiled, but his black
eyes were searching her face in
tently. Have you been on the car
pet again?" I'll break that guys
neck, 50 help me-"
Mary hid her CONSERVATION TN.
der quick laugh. Cant person
walk through the administration
building without everyone thinking
they've been in the +. B. /. offices 2"
she demanded.
They can't" Bruce said with a
b'"i. ASK anybody what I'm dong
nere and they'll soon tell you" He
turned and walked along with her,
more ncrvously talkative than she
hld ever known him. AS a matter
OF TACT, I am called In again." he
told her. And IL there's one more
argument I'm quitting as of the
moment"
Mary stopped and swung around
Ut alarm. mo-" she cried. "Oh, no.
hou can't quit, Bruce! You
mustn't"
lie regarded her with sullen sur
PRISE. "Why not?"
FOR the first time he saw the
naSh q evaporation In her green
You know why not as we'll as
40. she snapped. III you leave
hoW-'lndcr n shadow--just for the
sake of few minutes satisfaction
III Telling off Mr.. Danver-"
! wow! Bruce Martin backed of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIDtc'-RlIeich

OFFICERS In times past certain
3U,Hv!al- a.! the State OF Nurln Car.
luEnu nave made much OF the fact
irIa' i."y We're constitutional" Of
Ulcers WAIlv others were lust APP
pointed. OF elected under statute.
w" adoption oi the new Schuul
board am, ndmcrt the number OF
icuns'l'uil"nui Officer, has been So
Increased that distinction hereafter
'maE ',s' with the Legislative rather
than constitutional The amendment
add, 81 certain l3-tWclVr Scnon,
.t'Jrd members and Il comptrollcr'--
L" tic list -! constitutional officers.
'.nG many legal authorities think II
.a.>u aGds the Nix mcmDcrS at the
advisory budget commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

niSTORiCAL-T'he n. {. literary
.ad H.StSr.c.i Soc.siy MI '..y;, n
raleigh en- IL, dnC :day. DrCu..u.r -
instead Oh on Thurcd.r. D-5r.,.... .
s. Tine change WAS ml0r t. .v...a
conflict with 4 musical a>sul..l,..,
program. Chief icatmr ui tn, Dc
ciety program will he ;n ..Gu.,.. a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

HOLIDAY JOB-Gov. Broushton
mas ISSUED statement requesting all
schools. stores. business firms, ctr..
I" make Use III the ArmiStice holiday
by rounding up the scrap metal ana
rubber collected during the recent
drive. Much Ui the material has beef.
Lilrd III wards and ON drivewayS, but
has not been hauled To cuncentraiiul
points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

WHENsYOU are lucky, even
your errors may pay you profits.
On some deals. the very soundest
bidding and play would get you
nowhere in particular. but some
bizarre mistake can produce rich
dividends. Even such things as
slips of the tongue-naming one
suit when you mean to be bidding
another-will occasionally pan out
in your own favor When Lady
Luck is really on the job. she is
unbeatable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities

the diamond A. club K. heart Q,
spade and heart l0-eNactly an
average hand and not enough to
bid So he passed.
South had his hand sorted all
right. and opened the bidding. He
swore by all the fates that he had
bid l-Spade. but everybody else
heard him say 1-Heart. Just see
what his misnomer did to- the rest
of the bidding. II. of course. kept
West from bidding the suit. 1t
also caused North to think his side
had a pretty good situation for
No Trumps. especially since he
had rcarrangcd his cards and sud-
denly discovered the spade A.
Realizing he had passed a good
opening bid. he took no chances.
but jumped all the way into game
at No Trumps
East. as was TO be expected. led
the J of his partners diamonds.
whcrcupon North ran ten consec-
utive tricks. Thus pair. in which
each member made a bad mistake
during the bidding period. got
game from a deal which did not
contain a game.
Your Weekend Lesson
What are the four messages
conveyed to your partner when
you make an opening bid of one in
a suit? What fifth message is also
included by most players if the bid
is in the position of dealer or Sec
! Ond hand?
Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

JUSTlFlCATlON.- ".;uch use uI
the holiday is about the only Justi-
iicatiun for it," the governor Sup-
HeSted WITH Il wry smile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07

dealer North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
North East South West
Pass Pass ~ 20
) Mt
When North quickly sorted his
hand. his ypade A must have been
more or less stuck to some other
card. because he didn't see il. All
he noticed. in honor strength. was
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-07
Your Weekend Lesson

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Selected Stocks Up
Fractions 10 81 al
Days Peaks
Guins Reduced Before
Close; Trading Pace
Slow Throughout
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 13. - Small
buyers we're more than a match for
most timid sellers in today's stock
market. especially in steels, motors
and specialtieS, and the result was
selectively higher price shift.
Resumption of the forward trend.
which developed in parts of the list
in the preceding session. was cred
tied to various factors. Among these
was the slightly better war news,
the belief the lengthy decline had
discounted a lot of bearish tax pros
poets, and disclosure by the Presi-
dent that some sort of wage controls
were being studied by the admin
istration.
The list began to strengthen in
spots after a hesitant start and
gains ranged from fractions to 2
points or so when the going was
good The pace was sluggish
throughout, with the ticker tape fire.
quently at a Standstill. Closing
quotations were under the peaks
IN most cases and declines were plen-
tiful.
Transfers for the five hours ap-
proximated 350000 shares.
Supported stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler. United States Rub
Der preferred, Sears Roebuck, West
ern Union, Sperry, Dow Chemical,
Dupont, Philip Morris, Eastman Ko-
dak, Kennecott and Standard Oil
New Jersey.
Notwithstanding the generally re-
siStant tone, a number of new 4-year
lows were in evidence Backward
the greater part of the time were
Santa Fe. New York Central, South
ern Pacific. Westinghouse, Allied
Chemical and American Telephone.
Brokers reported a smattering OF
short covering on the idea offerings
for the purpose of raising income tax
cash had subsidized.
Bond Market Down.
Rails dominated the downtrend
in the bond market, while indus
trials and utilities showed about an
even division among gains and
losses.
Going into the final hour rails
showed losses of fractions to around
a point. although few of them had
gains of as much.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 13-Grain
prices surrendered part of Thurs
days advance today, but then rallied
to recover losses.
Profit taking and selling inspired
by reports that the President may
veto legislation which would inter
fere with the present Government
program of disposal of ever normal
granary supplies accounted for most
of the weakness.
A pause in demand from milling
and flour interests permitted wheat
to sag. although there was some
buying credited to these sources later
during the rally. Short-selling and
profit-taking was more effective in
the rye and soybean pits where
prices we're of a cent or more at
one time.
Wheat. off as much as q at one
time, closed Il lower to Il higher
compared with yesterday. May
13Ois -130i4. July 1.32-1317s; corn.
14-l2 down, May 1872, July 91-907s;
oats, unchanged to IA off rye, ss-Ts
lower; soybeans, 3s-34 lower.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Capital Store Sales
80 Per Cent Ahead
OF Year Ago
Weeks S Showing Best
Since EARLY Port
Of February
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

/ Further sensational retail trade
sains in Washington and the rest OF
the Fifth Federal Reserve District
were registered for the week ending
last Saturday. March 7, the Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported today
J Department store sales in Wash
Ggton were 80 per cent greater than
3 year ago, the best weekly gain
fnce early in February. 1t COM
pares with a "a per cent upswing
n the previous week over the like
&941 period.
Sales in the Fifth District last
Teek were At per cent higher than a
tear ago, scared SO per cent in Balti-
hore and rose 20 per cent in group
IT other cities, the report said.
: There was drop OF 20 per cent in
oales in the Capital from the previ-
Gus week this year, ending February
%. Sales averaged per cent lower
N the Fifth District, but were up
per cent in Baltimore and in the
other reporting cities.
Cumulative sales in Washington
IN the four weeks ended March 7
were "a per cent higher than a year
ago, gained 81 per cent in the Fifth
District, 43 in Baltimore and 10 in
the other cities, the survey said.
Dividend Checks Spurned.
! Several thousand dividend checks
covering final payments to depositorS
In the defunct North Capitol Saw
mgs Bank and in the Park Savings
Bank have never been called for,
John F. Moran, the receiver, an
nounced today.
The checks are being distributed
at the receivers Office in the Riggs
Bank Building, Fourteenth street
and Park road NV. Mr.. Moran is
winding up the affairs of both banks
on March 81 and all remaining ur-
delivered checks to depositors will
be forwarded to the controller of the
currency on or before Wednesday,
March 25.
Depositors can save a lot of time
If they will obtain their checks while
they are still at the present location.
Office hours are 9 to 5 on week DAYS
and 9 to 3 on Saturdays until
March 25.
The need for funds for income
taxes seems to have had little effect
on the thousands of depositors in
the two closed banks.
Porter Seeks Higher Honors.
Stephen o. Porter. note teller in
the Chevy Chase Branch, Riggs
National Bank, is planning to make
a vigorous effort to win the semi
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Electric Institute
Cancels Convention

Ry tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March l3-The
Edison Electric Institute annual
convention. scheduled for the first
week of June at Atlantic City, N. j..
will not be held this year, c. w.
Kellogg, president, announced yes
terday. He said the decision was
because of heavy war demands on
electric utility companies.
Evening star., 1942-03-13

II II q / u u U l l L
speaking contest
in Newark, N. j.,
May 2, conduct
ed by the Amer
team Institute of
Banking.
AS noted yes
terday, he won
the annual de-
bate held by
w a S h i n G t o n
G h a p t e r,
w e d n e S d a y
night, for the
second time, also
Winnin [ h e
Rank President S