davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18
KRITIKA POLITICKE EKONOMIJE.

KRTIIKA PULIIICkE EAOTNOWIJE.
Krtka PoHtHke EkonmUe, kou je K Marks npao u venmu cd 1857 do 1852 odne
prdHavja ne samo jdu shu khhe poHtUke ekonomia no jehu prvu popunuI kti
ku pditcke ekonomUe NawMnUa natna venot owe knHges ahou Sc u tome: Ho e oa
PRIV iodGni phusaj nauene mnterJaHsNkek rhe bunaske poHtGke eonomG; so je oa
pva sNematzovana iduboko poveena krtcka anaHa burzoskep rozvodne buzaskog
Ceae Uwjk nUi s15
Puudzbnen nWem ta si ma adru:
KNuzARA RADNEcKE BORBE
3H3 St. Cr Ave- Cleveland Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18

Neka laz i zlo i pokvarenost
strepe, jer jos izmedju Nth i ne
ba krstari soko Istine, u svojoj
vecitoj pozi, i ~strelja in osvetnic-
kim okom svojim. - Lowell.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18
II ZIVOTA
Picnic i'm Detroit, Mich.

Section Wayne County, and the lol Federation Branches are folding a Grand Picnic on Sun.
June 2sh, in the beautiful NELSON'S Garhm, located on Van Dyke and 1917 Mile Road near
town of Utica
There will be dancng all day, American and I'D Country, to the strains of fine Jugosayonl
an orchestra
Bameued M and host of other delicious foods and refreshments W ill be sred from early
morning
Everybody is invited to spend the whole day in Socialist comadehp within us in these really
delightful surroundings
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18

Burzoazija ne mole da zivi a da
besprekidno ne revolucionise oru-
dja "a proizvodnju, dakle i uslove
"a proizvodnju, dakle, celokupne
druStvene odncse. - K. Marx.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18
Picnic in Chicago, iii.

Picnic in Chicago. LII.
Section Cook County will hold its annual Picnic on Sunday june nt 1912 in cad"drs
end of Milwaukee Ave-, on Devon Ave, Spot 81 beginning 1000 o'clock Plenty of muse
and delicious food; come early and pend the day with u.s. If bad Weather, rather at Section
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18

oeSoS
ku S. l.. P.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
Dragi drugovi:
U mojoj tuzi "a preminulim
nikad zaboravljenim mi drugon
j Deem male Ljubice ia Sc wanna
drugovi najlepse drugarski zahva
ljujem ma vasem utjehu i sauces
Gu u onim tuznim danima.
Drugovi! Razume Sc da je smr'
moga Paula Bogdana "a meme
najtezi udarac, najveci gubitak
neopisiva zalost, jer sam izgubil.
"a navek vernog, odanog i marlji
vog druga, a moja kcerka LJubics
koja je jos malo dete, "a navek IL
gubi svoga oca. Pa ipak, mogu
VAN reel drugovi, da Sc u dust O.
secam jaka i ponosita zbog toga
sto je on umro kao pravi revolu'
cionarac!
Preko dvadeset i dive godine
moi pokojni drug Paul radio je Il
pokret Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije marljivo, nepokoljebljivo
odano i neustrasivo do poslednjeg
mi6uta.
Bezbroj put Paul je govorio
drugovima i drugaricama, a naro-
cito samoj meni u toku njegove
bolesti, samo da mu je moguce Il
viii do izvrsenja Socijalne Revo-
lucije, pa onda i ako bi umro ma
kon jednog sata on bi zadovoljno
svoj zivot priveo kraju, jer bi ia
da znao da &c mlada generacija
uzivati ono sto mi nismo mogll
nj kao deca nj kao odrasli pod
kapitalizmom uzivati. Da radnic-
ka klasa 'uziva potpun plod svoga
rada to bese njegova neugasiva,
vatrena i iskrena leila.
Nemila smrt ga je istrgla IL ME-
COVE ljubljene familije, kao i IL
vase sredine drugovi! cato dru-
govt, njegovoj cemo Sc uspomeni
najbolje oduziti sa jos vecom ak
tivnoscu, sd jos vecim radon ma
prosvecivanju organizovanj''
radnicke klase, kao sto je on oda-
no j neumorno radio. Pa da sto
pre- zamenimo d~anasnji ubilacki
sistem koji je oduzeo .dragocen'
zivot mojem vernon muzu i Ocu
mole mile Ljubice. Da, da ga "a
menimo sa Socijalistickim siste-
nom koji &c ceniti i sledstveno
cuvati ljudske zivote. cato dragi
drugovi: ia Gu biti i nadalje uz
vas. Radicu i pomagacu van pri
vasem radu moralno i materijalno
sa svrhom da sto pre- oborimo o.
val truli, raspadajuci kapitalistic-
XII sistem, jer -
Dogod postoji kapitalizam, rad
nicka klasa &c nadalje patti, a
mnogi mladi zivoti radnika pasti
&c prebrzo Il hladni grob.
Drugarski YAM pozdrav,
(potpis) Frances P. BOgdan.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-18
Zahvalno pismo druga-
rice Frances BOgdan.

June s., 1912.
Blasdell, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Headmisiress al Seminary
Accepts Position in East
VIII Rsplocs Mn. vochsl Lindsay
Al Oxford School In Hartford. Gem.

a. smprux~a .nd sua<lerrIne4 10
suxrieuluaz. snd the s<horI 80
n<<n fs~st.,ss>a n nsns o<n<F -
~ceets - the three pears -
fsfzh - e<<n villa - @rHeu4
sn< hss eontrthsts1 nj cuIr -
m prcxr<~~ IT th~ SEMINARY ~
49, 10 - development II s'1uc1
n<sxhncr roiiey~ r~t~<<n u ~
a<p~na~nt ><nnsz~ " - stste -
wzshinntea
A. : r<>ait - s>r rfFerts -
with me surp~fation - ~ eene<
srzi~r~na<n< s<nonIs. - Anrec>or
ten a independent &eesole a ~
state a. wssnlnnts2 go fe<m>1
. s~~r go
nlss F1teA v s1sc N vs<s prpu1-
aeat ~ - H<sdmsstresuss anerr
ci.flnn ~ tns rA<tf1e ereue -
wss sl>ct<.a 10 Inis rcattea a ~
annual ms<tin9 ~ ~ aenne11(IeH
~hssh go h>ia Ia L. keupsss
last NOVEMBER
Tns hl>aop sna roa<s ~ tvNs-
tee &nnasmee<s rrtdav they are
eeumitted u ~ enefInoen<e -
th< s>mlrsvr ~ ~ sea1pm>e
year 1913 fb>s Tn~y Eel int ~
srHess shessla nesrssln ~ pc>1tire
nut uoiy n raxo<na ~ N -
~atsrs r.rifse roFthw~nt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

rounded up 80 potentially danger
Gus.
FOR every gun or camera tho
owner has been Fivsn . receipt;
every piece a equipment .
tagged.
Everything ssazsd 10 going into
storage for the duration ri thS
war.
The sumner inventory includes
IS guns. % cameras Including
several moving picture cameras
and projectors. - radios. sven
pairs Of field glasses. five lantsrns.
five large flashlights. u miscsi-
lsneous knives and swords
A. Puysllup are seven radios.
- guns u various kinds ~
cameras and "a boxes q arnnnsni-
ton.
A. EatssyilI.
Eztonvilles inventory hsts -
cameras. one sword. eight n
rifles. two $500 rifles. nine shot
guns. three pistols. 10 rsaios 30
boxes Of shells and cartridges. TAO
projectors. one receiving set and
partly finished transmitting 81.
10 pairs d binoculars
Altogether the value Of the
equipment - roughly estimated a.
So 900.
Citizen japanese have been per-
mittso 70 keep their radios pro-
y1ded tnsy had any snort Nsys
coils removed Bat 70 have THIS
done would cost from - 70 SIC.
depending on the set. and many
japanese have preferred 10 give
Up their receivers rather than 20
70 TINS expense. Burns asserted.
We have inspected every Jap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
One Killed as
Car Hits Train
Soldier Dies. Two
Others Injured

Claude Bailey. -. Of Fort Lewis
vss killed almost instantly early
Friday when the car in which he
VAS riding crashed into a train
crossing the Tscoms Olympus
highway a little over a mile south
Of the main gate At Fort Lewis.
Two other soldiers. Arthur
Palmer and SGT. r. BeverS. were
injured In the accident. They were
taken 10 Fort Lewis hospital
where attendants said they were
suffering from compound frac-
lures Of both legs.
The accident. according tn
State Patrolman ". y. Camp
bell. occurred at l:ss n m.
Campbell was not able to i'm
mediateiy learn which of the trio
was driving the car.
The patrolman said = cross
Ing Waterman attempted to
flag down the car, which as
sertedly was travelling north
At q high rate of speed, but
was unsuccessful.
The Waterman, Campbell said.
leaped on the train to avoid be-
ing struck by the auto.
The car struck the side of the
train with such force that II
smashed the steps on a passenger
coach.
Bailey was thrown from the car
and under the train. Investigating
officials said the soldier was dead
before he hit the tracks.
After the impact. the light
sedan caught on fire and
prompt action Of the TT. Lewis
fire department was credited
with saving the lives of both
Palmer and Beyers.
Palmer. owner Of the car. was
wedged under the dash and use
of a heavy bar was necessary to
extract him from the machine.
Both injured men were uncon-
ecious when taken to the hospital,
Campbell said.
The death of Bailey brought the
county traffic death toll for this
year to %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Paulist Mission
To End Sunday

The Rev. William r. Blakeslee
will bring to a close on Sunday
the Paulist mission which he has
been conducting in St Patrick's
church. He will preach the ser
mons at all masses Sunday morn
ing. The mission viii close at
7:45 p. m.
st. Patrick's school children will
hold a special procession for the
occasion. The choir. under the
direction of Mrs. James n. Egan,
with Miss Margaret Eileen Manley
at the organ, will present the
music.
The Papal blessing will be con-
ferred. The Rt. Rev. Msgr w. j.
Noonan will celebrate the solemn
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment; the Rev. Patrick Wagner,
deacon; the Rev Desmond Dillon,
sub-deacon, and the Rev. William
r. Blakeslee, master of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

they received special training In
the work the FBT wants done.
Also they have sand~iched In
frequent errands directly connect
ed with normal operations of the
shsriffs office here But Bjofk-
lund a. sheriff had been asked 10
supply men for the enemy alien
check and these two have been
the ones 70 d. u.
Legal Custodians
Chef Norton Wynn - sumner.
Chief John Lenfesty At Puysllup
and Chief Henry Meyers a. Eaton
VILE have done their share in
fact. they have become local
custodisns for mns ~ the goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

Injured Thursday 81 10 70 .. m.
xhlls worsinE aboard = AMP IN =
local docs. Carl Hsn1ricksen. a.
xss taken - police snDuisnes -
s. Josspbs hospitai. vhsrs he
Naa OBTAINED FRIDAY tor further
ok@erystion u a rather severe
sokip isnsratlon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

aness hons for svidenes INSIDE or
out ii the existence II short wave
radio trannmittsrs. Burns sad
We found none.
At good many komsa ws
have hhd ~ ase Interpreters Ia
dealing with me older japanese =
the slisns BIT - far. ys have
found none u them tough. ~
far az xs can learn. they Under
stand what We nave h. -. any
- have N o. u and conduit
themselves accordingly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
roAsTaAsTEns TO nEET

Dr. A Orin simons all preside
AZ master ~ ceremonies a. the
meeting u Toastmastsrs Monday
e. 8 p n. Al the Unissrsity-Union
club. Snort talks Nlii b. made
By r. l. Reynolds Bob spisgis.
Cecil Neldsffsr. Lyman Marsh and
Dick BreOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Firearms Of All Kinds, Cameras. Radio Sets
Rounded UP by Deputies in Homes Of Aliens
1oponese in County
Have Cooperoted.
Soy Sheriff's Men

There's one part Of this arsenal
Of democracy that isn't working
Just now; It's that part that IN
eludes the private guns pistols.
radios. cameras. ct eetera. belong
ing 70 Pierce county residents Of
the Japanese race.
The Pierce county japanese have
been cooperative: IT makes things
so much easier. But since planes
Of the Japanese fleet dropped
bombs on Pearl Harbor Dec. :,
two deputy sheriffs assigned BY
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund. and
acting under orders Of the FBI.
have made more than 1000 corr
facts on japanese homes in this
county, outside Tacoma.
Police Lend Help
To date they have rounded up.
with help of local police IN Sum-
ner. Puyallup and Eatonville. more
than 100 firearms Of all kinds.
more than $50 cameras of all
kinds, and Il radio sets-also of
all kinds.
Most Of this equipment that
possibly could be used for mischief
was surrendered voluntarily to the
officers. according to Deputies
Tommy Burns and Leo Tonetti.
Much Of it belongs TO citizens
of the United States: that is. to
American-born japanese (niseiD
because they happened TO be living
in the same homes or on the same
property with Nippon-born Jap
snese ~ their fathers, mothers.
uncles. grandparents.
Complete Survey
In less than three months the
two officers have made COM
plete survey of the rural Japanese
population, largely concentrated in
the Puyallup valley and around
Eatonville.
They have maps showing exact
~ where every Japanese lives.
They have personal records of
every Japanese: whether he has
been back to Japan since first
entering this country; how long
he remained there on each visit.
the number of persons m each
family. their ages and occupations
and such other material as would
give all important facts regard
ing each one.
Numbers Inspected
They have inspected the alien
registration numbers OF each Jap
snese who is an alien; they have
required the birth certificates of
those who are American-born.
Their written records are quite
complete: they admit at least
Tonetti admits that they can't
remember names, however.
We just don't know what their
names mean" he confessed. We
have to refer TO the book at each
home. Maybe Wen get over this
difficulty with a little more prac-
| tice."
Attend School
Burns and Tonetu have been
going night and day ever since
Pearl Harbor. Part Of their time
has been devoted to attendance at
the FBI school in Seattle where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

TIE ne Hsx = Arthur ffuttnzs.
hshnp a. shs diue<-< - otymri>.
and re h~zFd ef trustees II -
knne wright seminary announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

FRIDAY with regret the re~xnstian
~ Miss Nllxsceth ~ Fitch. h<sd'
mistress n tho sehcai. effective ~
the end ef the present seademse
year. xlss F1tch hss hen called
10 the hsshshlr ~ ths nsfnfd
schoal IN Hartford. cennectlsut.
where shs viii succeed Mrs.
Vsehss Lindsay.
Mas Pitch wss sppolnted head
mistress II the seminary IN April.
igap. ard assumed her duties IN
August ~ that year
Since that time. the SEMINARY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Red Successes
Make Hitler
Revise Strategy

lcnnsinu~d Frcm Pace onsi
srr nei god sseakh - TIE
Russian army too I'D = permit
German victory ~ continuation
~ th< same tactics this summer
n tn.s 10 - csse. Hitler lcsie=
sny wouia eenceasFsgs ~ nsw
offensive. snd n,n<i prcnshas direct
Il At ths scnlh towards th< csu-
es.as
issA >ssi Array fesk<tea
Russian gains. rsnre the German
drive wss stopped three ncnshs
ako. have her most prcnounced y
the narth At present fhe isih
Germaa Army N peek<ted ~ TIE
stsrsya Russia rezluu. with ths
Russians confident n mopplnx u
up Another sir German army =
almost snclreied n the nshsx-
vyasms pocket farther snath. ard
tho Russians are closing IN fFuFa
north and roslth FAR behind the
German lines
While Ambassador A~xism
fltslssv !. he >ew tsrk
speech Thursday night r~il~d
Tor the eT~sisg ~ s~w allied
Meat. 10 ers~A psss,<r ths~
samu,~s. Ne warned against
sser-e.stusatirg nu~sisn sssr-
c~~~~~. >~sershele~. there
d.. -~~m . pre.p~cs that n
the remaining tue us.ash. ~
winter. hitler m., ~ farc~d
hack On the Daler~r and ~
least 10 the harder. ~ H.s.ssa
and IAtsia-
Hitler then might abandon sns
attempt 81 . new offensive IN the
north and ~ content merely n
hold while he massea the hulk -
hls men. machines and planes for
= suprrm. effort in the south II
10 noteworthy that In hls recent
message "a tho Mas, party in
which he said preparations were
being made for the final str,as.
gle" he referred specifically 60 tho
imminent breakup ~ winter IN
tho crimea and southern Russia. .
Fell short 81 sleisry
Hitfsrs primary object always
has been the food and mineral re-
sources Of the Ukraine and the oil
beyond there. Operations In the
north were complimentary. and
the sire Of tho whole operation
caused n Ia break down. II came
periiously close 10 succeeding, sut
fell just short
New. judging from repsrs-
from ssriesss ssis countries
ard even sccnrl~d France.
hitler is n.ebiiislaE ~ ss$s
.. he can If the ussspsw.r ~
Europe for The sapr~me effort.
A. nearly - Hitler can he pre-
dieted In the uncertainties 81 war.
II Hitler does not succeed this
summer against Russia, he h un-
likely To succeed ~ ali LIT
vinov said hs even believes Hitler
csn be destroyed this summer n
the United Nations attack In fun
force.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Nv MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

LL1Ols
The expected German attack on
Sevastopol has developed and 1t now
seems reasonably certain-as OBJ
served in my column of May "a
that the capture Of Kerch was
preliminary operation clearing the
way for full-scale assault on the
great Russian naval base.
The German military plans in
Russia seem so far to be on the prin-
ciple of the limited objective-first
Kerch, then Rostov, then Sevastopol.
The Kerch attack succeeded. The
Rostov drive was diverted by Mar
shal Timoshenko's counteroffensive
in the Kharkov area and the Ger
man forces were so limited that they
could do no more than bring to a
stop TimoShenko's dangerous thrust
for the railway bridges over the
Dnieper. Now Sevastopol is under
attack.
This policy Of the limited objective
suggests strongly that the German
forces available are limited, or that
the German high command hesitates
to commit its main strategic reserve
Since there are probably plenty of
troops available, the limitation seems
likely to be in the air.
In other words, the demands of
the defensive in the west, plus the
demands of the African sector, have
so depleted the Luftwaffe's striking
force that it can do no more than
produce temporary and local con-
centrations for the Russian front.
Fall of Kerch Timely for Nazis.
1t is known that the air concen-
tration used at Kerch had to be
hastily shifted to the Kharkov front
and it was just German good luck,
in this instance, that Kerch fell in
time to permit the transfer to do
some good farther north. This will
not always hold true.
The capture of Sevastopol is of
even greater Importance to the Ger
mans now than it was month ago.
This is because: Cd the Germans
have failed to advance to Rostov.
MIN aiiASoo tAlSy Sdll w IlllS dIly ldIlQ
invasion of the north Caucasian area
by way of the Kerch Peninsula
would be extremely risky: hence the
ability to use the Black Sea to sup
port direct attack on Batum be-
comes Of greater proportional i'm
portance; CD the Germans so far
are making no progress at all in
Africa. which state of affairs not
only deprives them of the opportun-
1ty for bringing pressure from this
direction on the Allied force in the
Middle East. but also tends to stiffen
Turkish resistance to Axis demands.
Hence, if the Germans are to
reach their goal, direct access to
Caucasian oil. they must do so by
way of the Black Sea as long as
the Rostov and Suez gateways re-
main blocked and Turkey remains
neutral.
The barrier to their use of the
Black Sea, as repeatedly pointed
out, is the Russian Black Sea fleet,
operating from its base at Sevasto-
pol. Save for few Rumanian de-
stroyerS and torpedo boats, and
perhaps a few submarines brought
in sections across Europe by land
and assembled at Rumanian and
Bulgarian ports, the Axis has no
Evening star., 1942-06-11

on the Russian admiral by the loss
of Sevastopol.
1t would be possible for Italian
light cruisers and destroyers to
proceed from the Adriatic to the
Dardanelles by way of the Corinth
Canal, protected route where the
British Mediterranean fleet could
hardly hope to intervene. Battle
ships, however, cannot use the canal,
and heavy cruisers only with diff
f1culty.
There is one possibility that should
not be ignored in connection with
the naval situation in the Black Sea.
Last winter. when the Germans were
attacking Kerch, one of the German
propaganda reporters at the front
told of seeing a Russian floating
dock being towed out of Kerch
harbor, under heavy attack, and
described its successful withdrawal
to the eastward.
The only large floating dock
known to exist in the Black Sea is
Evening star., 1942-06-11

torpedo might then be out of action
permanentlv.

torpedo might then be out of action
permanently.
Moreover, Russian naval command
Of the Black Sea is one of the
strongest factors in Allied reassur-
ance to Turkey.
Turkey has long, exposed Black
Sea coast, open to German forays
If the Russians lose their naval
command. Were Sevastopol to fall
the Allied position at Ankara would
be gravely weakened.
In such a case, 1t would be within
the bounds of possibility that Ger
man pressure on Turkey might pre-
vail at least to the extent of OBJ
tanning passage through the Dar-
danelles for Italian warships -
perhaps manned by German officers
and men-which might, with strong
air support, be able to inflict serious
losses on the Russian feet, especially
considering the difficulties imposed
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Births Reported

Archer, James and Eula. girl.
avery, WAYNE and Mildred, boy,
Buie. Paul ard Mary, boy.
Burroughs. William and Henryetta, boy.
Bu5hey Bush Samuel and FranceS os boy
Caples, James and Barbara, girl.
Clarke, James and Theresa, boy.
bunasan. John and Johnsie; girl.
Family Family Ffamas FTanF and a9d stella M1s Boy S0y
rurlong, Randall A. and Josephine, boy.
FUR. Warwick and Shirley aaiIe girl girl
sFsTo Gsnnessy BENZ pen4s aan and IoTns boy.
Johnston. Floyd and Beverly. boy.
MiFIea hfmmofs.; Fobert Gtiia and fe Eeanor boy '
Moger, Wesley and lola, girl.
MONTGOMERY; Stephen and Annie girl.
McKenna, Norbet and Tatiana, girl.
Nebb, John and EyelIn; m ,.sa slTi. hov
Pa92ek Fmfk AhTRa Mam and and Bsnehs F55sfs s sH}
sanna, Bartel and Louise. girl: =,
Sf Scharf. George [. S and Mildred G., girl.
sIauFhteF John and and MaHTnf Ei1.bstb f5 b9y
sasfae, Bernard and Mars Ma5gaEet; girl:
Wahier, Vincent and Helen. boy.
zimmet. Sol and Minnie. boy.
Brown, Lilton and Muriel, girl.
Collins. Amos and Eeanor, boy.
Dawson, Percival and Edna. boy.
Eskridge, James and Helen, boy.
Fullard, Richard and Eloise. girl.
Hinton. Hubert. .jr., and Lawon, girl.
Hutchinson. Reginald and Florence girl
jackson, William and Mary, girl.
Little, Cervera and Althia, boy.
Lynch. Ben and Marie. CIR,
Marshall. Charles, jr., and Esther. boy.
Orendorff Harry and Willie, girl.
Parker, Thoas. and Lillian. girl.
Payne, Howard and Vivian. boy.
Pettus. James and Josie, boy.
Slaughter, Wilbert and Angela, boy.
Smith. Garland and Mabel girl,
Thomas, Harvey and Carrie, girl
Whitlock William and Lorraine, boy.
Whitted, Harold and Ruth, girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

The bulk Of the Office equipment
will be moved June IS to the agen-
cy's new headquarters in the Field
Building in Chicago, Public Build
ings Commissioner w. E. Reynolds
said More than 100000 pounds Of
supplies and equipment will be
moved.
The transfer Of the FDIC from its
Offices in the Washington Building.
the National Press Building and
from 1919 New York avenue NV.
involves the positions of more than
400 employees, but the number who
actually will be transferred has not
been determined.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Deaths Reported

Joseph H Crown. -. 1907 Kennedy st.
Amanda T. Sleppey. "A. 1899 St Sc.
Annie A. Cohen. 73 1923 Clifton st.
William H. McCune, SO. Meadville;
Anne NJ Beall. SO, Chevy Chase, Md.
Welty, c. Hospital, 81. 1858 Macarthur
Mildred C. Thaxton, So. 115 end St. ne.
Frank J. Butcher. AS, AZ independence
ave. Sv.
James Macy, AZ. o113 Nichols ave Sc.
Walter Noyac. "a, Gospel Mission, Wash
Elizabeth Dorrob. 27. Macon, Miss.
0ran L, Harbarger. 20. UniontoTn Pa, a.
Infant Lawrence Williams, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Infant William Ehly. Riverdale Md.
Infant Gladstone, 1903 Goth st. ne.
William johnson 81. 357 G. st, nv.
Mildred NJ. Thornton, So. 5406 Connecti-
Mary r. King, SO. so D st. NV
Rebecca Winlund, 40. 1926 G st. s.w.
Robert t25; y Rove Rowe g, 1905 18th st; NV
Nathaniel Marable, Is, 511S Drake pl. sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

the Russian government dock
formerly located at Nikolaiev. This
dock can take any Russian warship
in the Black Sea except the lone
battleship, and if it is now located
at Batum or Poti the loss of Sevas-
topol would be of less consequence,
as far as naval operations are con-
cerned.
(Copyright 1912. New York Tribune, Inc)