davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15

ECENT meeting the Board Of Directors Of the
N Yugoaya nc the United Yugoslay Relief
57 Street and Madison Avenue New York when
initial relief involving $23675 invalid
parcels medical chests and sanitary for Yugosav
Of war;
you them right participants meeting
PHILLIPS, international Business
Assistant Of the United Relief Fund EUGENE
F. HARTLEY representative Of MR. WATSoN MATILDA
SPENCE ROWLAND Assoeas Director United Yuoosay Relief
SlAvko GH0u1TCH OF the ROBERT
o. loosLEY Executive the National War FUND.-
WILLIAM cHAOsoURNE WceChalrman o. the Board United
Yugosav THOMAS WATSON,
and Chairman United Yusosay Relief Fund.- HAMILTON
FISH ARMSTRONG Board; BART ANpRESe
National Director Fund.- MALvnA HOFFMAN member Of
soard; MRS JOHN W. FRoTHiN6AMs member Of The Board;
COLONEL FRANKLIN q Brown member o. the Board and
JEANNE. .kAvANAoH. Secretary te Nh ANDRES.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. l
By Snoopy

Strugglers' dance flashes: II
The large and roomy dance
hall of Waterloo Home was
slightly small for the crowd
that attended. No wonder, it,
was Strugglers' last dance for
the duration and once again
everyone dropped in to receive
some of that hearty Struggle
hospitality. News bits I'm ready
to give you: Ann Cvek, the own
er Of a beautiful head of red
hair, having the time of her
life with Joe Godec =. Alice
Somrack's heart has been beat
ing actually faster than usual
ly. Whose wouldn't, if a GER
tain young male danced with
you all evening? Milly
Kramer going to town on her
jitterbug numbers. Keep it. up,
Milly, some day you're bound to
receive a ribbon :. Caught my
fellow columnists, the "Sight-
seers" dancing as we'll as sing
ing in the corner with members
of the Strukel orchestra. How
about starting a club of your
own? That 65th bird Frank
Sulen coming down and enter
tanning Frances Maurich .
"Vampire" prowling around
with her "Vamps" for some of
the latest news "Tattler"
finally decided to come to one
of our dances with popular Es-
ther Nagode. How about stop
ping in more often? Mary
Simenc has finally succeeded
in bringing her old friend Hedy
Kozel to a dance. Hedy hasn't
been with us for more than 2
months and she certainly was
missed by all Drummer
Boy" AL Tercek was there to
inform us that he too will soon
be nephew of Uncle Sam >.
Tony Sustarsic dancing most of
the evening with a beautiful
blonde. Who was the lucky
girl, Tony? . Our "zoot suit"
man Frank Fenda enjoying
himself with all the females .
I guess that's best, eh, Frank
:. Mary Ann Penko only spent
10 minutes of her time on Wa
terloo Don't tell me you
were too tired to stay for the
whole evening A romance
in full bloom is that of B. L.
and popular R. G. -. Joe Sam,
sa has finally decided to per,
nit his fellow members adj
dress him as Pvt. Loads OF
luck Joe Seamen Ray Per.
me, Johnny Kapel and Chas
Barbish are spending a few
days with their parents
! They expect to leave soon fo,
their respective stations
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fortuna
on the arrival Of a new borr
son, their first Late, but
still heartfelt congratulations
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15
'Neigh'borhood
Gossip 9
Bu "The T1ttLer"

4 .
Do you still remember me?
Yes it's me the Tattler writing
again to this paper or should I
say trying to write? I got SO
lonely from not writing that /
decided to start. once again.
Only this time for keeps.
All our reporters except
Snoopy were at the Waterloo
dance Sunday, so I guess they'll
give you about all the news you
want, but I'll try to think Of
something that they won't re
port. The orchestra was very
good. It was none other than
the Pecon boys. / must say that
they did draw a crowd.
One thing that was bothering
me that night was why was
Julie Godic giving such looks
to Ed Ivancic? Why is it that
Joe Ivancic never dances when
he comes to the Waterloo
dances? You're not scared of
the girls are you, Joe? - The
Sightseers looked lovlier than
ever with their bright smiles. -
l spied G. Zupon making eyes
at a certain female. Who was
she, Gummy?. Pete Kotorac
seemed to be having a wonder.
full time (and when is it that he
doesn't?) with all the girls, es-
pecially Cecilia Zallar from
Collinwood. Yes, Pete, you sure
| ly pick 'em. - 10 Lukuchko
semed anxious to meet hand.
some blond sailor. Was he real
| ly as nice as all that, 10? -
wonder why Adeline Tudo was
so anxious to see 10? - Vam.
pire was also1there looking hap.
pier than ever. wouldn't blame
you with all those fellas around
you. - Frances Maurich, oul
beautiful brunette, seemed tt
be sitting out quite a few
dances. Why, Fran? - An
thony (Onars) known to many
seemed happy for a certain
pretty little girl being there
Could her name be Mitzi, OF
would that be telling? - Ivar
Kotorac seemed pleased to be
dancing only with a certain
girl. Her name couldn't be Vir
ginia, could it Ivan? - Mickey
Kocjan was always around try
ing to get a dance with "Jo." -
l was introduced to an AL, hi.
last name starts with an M.
just can't think of it now. Well
anyway he told me not to pu'
his name in my column. Dom
worry, AL, I won't. Gam / kid
ding?) - Esther Nagode look
ed prettier than ever with hel
hair that way. Did you notice
boys? - Mimi Jagodnik ant
Emma Reboly not even showing
up. Why, girls? - Smiggs wa
not seen so often with oul
crowd. Did the beer get yo,
down, Smiggs or was it th'
girls? I wonder! - It looket
as if the fleet was in at Wa
terloo. There were about 6 o.
Z sailors that I saw and al
really very nice. It was mic,
of you boys to stop in. - Lii
Strazisar peeved at me. VIII.
Lill? Did I do anything wrong
- Rudy Ivancic seemed de
pressed about something when
was taking to him. What coult
it be, Rudy? - Well that
about all the news I can Civ
you right now about the dance
I'm sure the other reporter
have more, so until next week
I remain your reporter as
have been before.
| The Tattlel
- ~. w.
Editors Note:-Please writ
o,, onp side Of nanar and a1St
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15
Arr1y&
Navy
NeDs.

Sometime during the month
of December a group OF boys
left New York for destination
unknown to them. Among these
soldiers was Sgt. Frank Zele
from Euclid, Ohio.
On Feb. 9Th his mother, Mrs.
Anna Zele, received her first
letter from him since he was
sent overseas. He is now in
Africa. On March 9Th she re-
ceived a Christmas greeting
from him, and last Monday an
other letter which was on its
way for fourteen days. In his
letter he sends best regards to
all friends and hopes this war
will soon be over so that ne
will once again be in our midst.
Home on a short furlough
this past week was John ka-
pelj, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Kapelj, 7O9 E. 155 st. He is
stationed in California.
Home on short furlough
from Clovis, New Mexico, is
Staff Sgt. Frank Supancic, son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Supanclc,
6O26 st. Clair Ave. He has been
in the service two years. His
brother Sgt. Joseph, is now
serving in Hawaii with the en-
gineers. He has been in the
Army for six years.
Friends of Pvt. Frank Co
rene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gorenc, 1902 St. Clair
Ave., are requested to write to
him at the following address:
Detachment of Patient, 142
General Hospital, APO. No.
913, No. 35306356, Go Post
master, San Francisco, Cal.
Eddie. William Bradac, son
of Mrs. Bradac, 7O13 Hecker
Ave., arrived Thursday for u
ten-day leave from Great
Lakes, III.
On Feb. %, Joseph Plemel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pie
mel, 1907 E. 167 st. left for
the Army. His address is: F. L.
437 T.S.S., 615 IA, Tent City,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Home from Orlando, Fla. on
a 15-day furlough are Val Ko-
nestabo and wife Dorothy. Val
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Konestabo, 3480 w. 63 St.
Lieut.. Anthony Frank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Frank,
9O6 E. 73 St., sends his new ad-
dress: 1t. Anthony Frank, 898
CD Squadron, Orlando Air
Base, Orlando, Fla.
Recently home on furlough
was John Kapelj son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Kapelj, 700 E. 1856
St. He is stationed in Cali
fornia.
Cpl. Albert J. Miklavcic was
transferred from Georgia to
Alabama. His new address is:
803 Rd. Chemical Co. A. O.,
T Third Regt., C.W.S.U.T.C.,
Camp Sibert, Ala. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mi
klavcic, 252 Eddy Rd.
Sgt. John Lonchar, who be-
fore entering the service resided
with his sister Mrs. Samson,
62lS St. Clair Ave., has recent
ly been transferred. His ad-
dress is: Sgt. John Lonchar,
35304021, Co. A. 39th Eng.
/ Combat Reg't, APO No. 3O6,
c/o Postmaster, New York, N.
Y.
Mrs. Tolar, 1926 st. Clair
Ave. has received word that her
nephew Rudolph Gutman, from
White Valley, Pa, is among the
missing in Africa.
Continued on page g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15

Cltldl1 hdu1C
Vladko Mack
Janez Krek
Anton Korosec
Ivan Frank
Franc Supilo
Ante Starcevic
Draga Mashin
Peter ZivkOVic
Milan Stojadinovic
Milan Medic
Ante Pavelic ("Poglavnik'O
Draza Mihajlovic and his
lieutenants
Anton Natlacen
Tito, Macy, any other Parti-
san leaders
Ivan Ribar
Miroslav Krleza
Ivan Cankar
Dusan Simovic
Momcilo Nincic
King Peter II
Prince Paul
The Knezevic brothers.
But please do not necessarily
restrict yourself to these; tell
me anything that you regard as
significant or interesting about
anyone else, even if not as we'll
known as those above.
What do you think are the
chief reasons for the ease with
which the Nazis and the Italian
Fascists overran Yugoslavia in
April 1941?
How do you explain the
amazing Yugoslav resistance to
the Axis?
What are the political and
subjective drives of Pan-Serbi-
an campaign against the Croa-
tian people as a whole which
began early in Al and is still
going on? Has Pan-Serbianism
any sort of future?
Were or are there any fig
ures in South-Slavic life who
were or are incontestably great
as were, say, Abraham Lincoln,
Walt Whitman or the late JUS
tice Holmes? If so, who were
they and why are they COM
parable to Lincoln, Whitman
and Holmes? If not, why not?
You have heard the remark !:
a people have the government
they deserve. Does this apply to
the SerbianS, Croatians and
SloVenians during the career of
Yugoslavia as a sovereign
state? Why? Or why not?
How do you define the strug-
gle that has developed in oc-
cupied YugOSlavia between Mix
hailovitch and the Partisans?
Don't you think that, in spite
Of all her ups and downs be-
tween 1918 and 1910 and her
quick collapse in Al, Yugosla-
via was somewhat of a success
If so, in what way? Please be
as concrete and specific as pos
sible.
How do you see the politica
and social-economic future of
the Yugoslav peoples?
Do you favor the restoration
Of Yugoslayia as it was before
Hitler overran it? Is it posi-,
BILE? If you think it is, and you
favor it why do you?
How about a Yugoslav fed,
GRAFTON with large autonomy
for the various regions? If you
favor it, how do you visualize
it's organization? Where does
the Karageoregevic dynasty
come in? Or does it? If not, dc
you favor republic?
How about a Balkan fedora
tion or confederation? If yol
favor it how do you visualize
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-15

Flavor, whole
meat main
Of building
replace
shortening
splendid
with oamea This whole grain is meats main health
ySAVORY OATMEAL LOAF -
Cooking Time: Hour ~ Temperature 35o'FS
~>-- Assopoon npseer
ssopoen aisy sehi
Hpoons hersnh 1Asonoo anopiko y
bsspensW Woesdsu JSMeA
cube III
y one sseyn4 fdth>
~Sesun nvlo Nnd
~ sob x &
Dissolve the bouon all other
Cook in moderate 350'F) for hour Serve
Instructions
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

E. w. HANSON was named presi-
dent of the newly formed Past Com
manders club of the Frank Lozar post
No. 284, American Legion, at an orga-
nization meeting conducted Monday
evening in the Forest hotel Emil A
Norby was elected secretary.
The purpose of the committee is
to be of service to veterans of the
present and past wars.
Past commanders Of the post and
years they served follow; 90 denotes
those still residing here:
*W. P. Wolff, 1890; A. j. Nc
Mahan, 1921; Jack Gianotti, 1922;
Jas. Rubey, 1923; "E. w. Hanson, 1924;
"a. o. Knutson, 1925; j. E. Johnson,
1926-27; Uno Ajala, 1928; Arthur Ny
man, 1929; Edward T. Buckley, 1880;
L. M. Bang, 1881; 20. T. Fr1edsburg,
1892; DR.. John E. Thompson, 1888;
*Vincent Habian, 1884; Douglas Nam
kervis, 1885; Harry j. Homer, 1867;
Harold j. Dillon, 1888; Thomas Thiel-
man, 1889; +John A. Anderson, 1910;
Emil A. Norby, 1941; sc. H. Ander-
son, 1912; *John Wilmunen, 1943 Gre
signed; "A. w. Nyberg, 1943.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
State Wide Blackout
Is Set for Next Week

After participating in the
longest daylight air raid test to
date, the Ely-Winton territories
will take part in the statewide
alert scheduled for sometime
during the week starting Sun
day.
The exact date of the statewide
test will not be revealed in advance.
1t may come either in the day or at
night.
If it is staged after dark, the test
is not expected to come at an extreme
~ late hour The test may be staged
any time between Sunday and Satur-
day, inclusive, and the first indication
that 1t is imminent win come when
officials of the local defense corps are
placed on the alert by the state head
quarters.
The surprise alert Friday lasted an
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
F irst Word Comes in
From Sicilian Front

First word to reach The
Miner from somewhere in
Sicily" has just arrived here.
1t comes from Lt.-Col. E. R.
Morley, and was written just
as the United Nations forces
prepared to close in on Ran
dazzo, last big enemy defense
position on the road to now
captured Messina.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Morley's only
statement on the Sicilian campaign
was that "at times we have worked
ahead of the infantry, which usually
proves to be a rather hot spot"
Have seen and been through lot
in the many months since leaving the
good old q. S. A." he said. I'VE work.
ed our way clear across Africa and
are still on the move. Have seen a
lot of sights and country, but miss
the Minnesota fishing"
He said he had just received his
first copies of The Miner since going
to Sicily. He was commander Of the
Gegoka CCC camp when called to
active duty with the army.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
WEAPONS DISPLAY
AT HIBBING FAIR

A victory exposition" composed OF
weapons used in modern warfare, viii
be one Of the many features at the
st. Louis county fair which opens in
Hibbing Friday for three-day show
ing.
Proceeds from the weapons display
will go to the army emergency relief.
It will include aerial bombs, anti-tank
guns, jeeps, shells of varying sizes and
types, hand grenades, machineguns,
sub-machineguns, flame throwers, gas
masks and war gas plants, chemical
bombs, parachute, t1eld kitchen, mess
kits, military clothing, and medical
dressing station.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
THREE INDICTED
INTO ELY VFW POST

Three veterans Of the present con-
flict who are in the city were inducted
into the Ely post No. PITT, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Saturday night.
They are Charles Trezona, pharnla-
cist's mate, first class, who served with
the q. S. fleet in the invasion of North
Africa; George j. SamarZya, seaman,
first class, who has been on Atlantic
patrol duty, and Cpl. George D. Suth-
erland, wounded in the North African
campaign. The application of Pfc. Al
bert L. Markovich, now stationed in
Alaska, was accepted and he was made
a member of the post.
Joseph j. Klug was appointed to the
soldiers and sailors rest plot COM
mittee to fill the vacancy of John j.
Maier. Other members are Adolph S.
Hanson of the VFW and A. o. Knut-
son and John Palmgard of the Amer
lean Legion post. Palmgard replaces
1t Waino Somero.
Alfred Pietela was reelected trustee
of the VFW for 18 months. o. L. Root
Of the Nahum Hanson post No. 1647
of Brainerd was guest.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
BURkHAMMER
TO SPEAK HERE

Henry Burkhammer, Duluth, director
of district 33, United Steelworkers of
America, will be the principal speaker
at Ely's Labor Day observance Sum
day, Sept 5, at Semer's park on Shag-
ava lake. Earl Bester, assistant direc-
tor of district 33, is also scheduled to
speak at the celebration.
Committees have been announced by
William r. Harri and John F. Strucel,
co-chairmen, as follows: Finance, j.
Emil Maxi, Joe Stupnik, Blaz Zakrai-
jsek, Joseph Mavetz, Jr.; grounds, Arvo
Walli, John W. Somrock, George
Kotchevar; sports, Arve Hakkala, Louis
Benko, John Muhvich.
Refreshments, Robert Perkovich, Joe
Lobe, Sr, John Kotzian, Matt Koivisto,
George Maxi, Toivo Hill, Matt Cherne,
Vincil Novak, Matt Banovetz, Anton
Poljanec, ST., Joseph Champa, George
Jauhula, Anton Dergantz; lunch Oscar
Maxi, Arthur Anderson, Heino Larson,
Emil Buskala; publicity, John w. Som
rock; speakers, j. Emil Maxi
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

hour and ten minutes. The first blue
warning, a steady tone OF the sirens
indicating that enemy aircraft are ap-
preaching, came at 7:35 D. m. and the
all clear was not flashed by turning
on the street lights until 8:45 o'clock
The first blue warning, which mo-
bilized the citizens defense corps, was
followed at 7:45 o'clock by the red
warning. warbling note Of the sirens,
indicating that an air raid was in pro-
gress. This alert lasted until 8:25,
when the second blue warning. a
steady tone of the sirens indicating
that the raiders had passed but that
others were IN this vicinity. was sound
ed. The all clear followed
After the test, members Of the cit
izens defense corps met with a group
of officials from the state office OF
civilian defense to discuss the incidents
which had been arranged to give the
local workers training In solving PROB
lens which they would be called upou
to solve during an actual raid.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
Perushek, Wounded in Battle
of Buna, to be Released
From Hospital Soon.

An Elyite has been killed in
action in the southwest Pacific,
according to a telephone mes
sage received here Sunday.
He is Pvt. MiIlard Pearson, AZ, who
met death on July Is. Scene Of the
action was not disclosed.
Another local boy wounded in the
New Guinea campaign expects to be
released soon from a hospital in this
country and returned to active duty.
He is Pvt. Rudolph Perushek, 80, who
was wounded Dec. S, 1912, in the bat
tie of Buna, according to information
sent the Ely post No. 27l7, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He is now in the
Ashford general hospital, White Sui
phur Springs, w. ", ward 5O2.
Word Of Private Pearson's death was
received here by william Kelley, a
half brother, from Mrs. Mildred Nc
Intyre, sister, who resides in Duluth.
Pearson was born here on Oct. %,
1900, the son of Mr. and Mrs. August
Pearson, both deceased A twin sister
died. Prior to his induction into the
service in July, 1912, he was employed
at Harry Honler's logging camp. Sur
viving besides Mr.. Kelly and Mrs. Nc
Intyre are another half-sister, Mrs.
Alice Cliff, Harrisburg, Va, and a
brother, Paul Pearson, state of Wash
ington
Private Perushek enlisted in the
army at Portage, Wis, on June IA,
1910. He is the son of Mrs. Mary
Perushek who resides in the Chandler
location.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
AFU FOUNDERS
Are H0N0RED

Local founders of the American Fra
ternal Union who are still living, and
several local men who have become 40
year members, were honored at the
45th anniversary banquet Sunday eve
ming in the Community Cepter caf-
eteria.
j. N. Rogelj, Cleveland, supreme
president, assisted by Frank Tomsich,
Jr., of this city, assistant supreme sec
retary, presented the founders with a
group picture taken in front Of the
home office building.
Founders attending were Joseph
Skala, Martin Skala, Joseph PIuth,
Joseph zobec, Joseph L. Peshel. John
Skufca, John Gnidica, Mike Sterk, and
Joseph Mantel, ST. Two, Steve Ban
ovetz, ST., and Frank Zgonc, were pre-
vented by illness from attending.
Frank Koschak, Joseph Lobe, Mike
Bachar and Anton Indihar were given
40-year lapel emblems. Two selection,
"Hej Slovenci" and "Po Jerzeu," were
sung in honor Of the charter and 40
year members.
President Rogelj, in speaking in Slo-
venian, congratulated the founders for
their foresight in establishing the or
ganization, which he pointed out had
now grown to a membership of over
Is 900 and with assets of more than
s, 100000
He told of two committees recently
formed and headed by Louis Adamic,
author, who resides in New Jersey.
They are the j. P. O., Jugo-Slav re-
lief group, and the Slovenian American
Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19

getting its block knocked off,
:Our only worry is enemy bombers.
They fly so high you can't see them,
but you can hear them. We have been
on the alert lately because it was re-
ported that the Axis had landed para
troops. We have been keeping close
guard and we all want to meet them,
but as yet we haven't seen any.
The country here is attractive. Our
eats are mostly canned food. We have
had ice cream four times. We have
a shower for bathing and ice water
for drinking Our beds are made OF
chicken wire over which three blankets
are placed. We receive magazines and
papers and also have radio.
I'VE all want to get home soon. ]
EXPECT TO BE BACK SOMETIME
IN 1874"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
B RATI0NS May
BE RESTORED

Local passenger car owners holding
B and c supplemental mileage rations
who will be affected by the cut in the
value of gasoline coupons should not
apply for restoration Of their ration,
where such restoration is absolutely
necessary, until after Monday, the To-
cal war price and rationing office has
announced.
The value Of the basic A coupons,
and and c coupons as well, was cut
to three gallons starting Monday OF
this week.
Applicants who tind it necessary TO
apply for restoration should wait un-
til within 80 days Of date when their
current B or c ration viii be exhausted
and then complete new application,
but in no instance should such appli-
cation be made before Tuesday.
In reviewing such applications, the
rationing board is charged with
orders to squeeze" all supplemental
rations down to the minimum re-
quirements.
The B ceiling is raised from 470 to
480 miles per month.
The allowance Of UP to 720 miles
per month for in-course- drty-
ing is revoked and all persons who
were allowed ration up to this mile
age for non-preferred driving Of this
type must be reduced to not over 480
miles per month at the time Of the
next renewal. Resort owners fan in
this category.
Car owners holding only the basic
A coupons viii have to get along with
the reduced amount. The ration is
supposed to allow total Of 1So miles
of driving a month instead Of 240.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
ELYITE REPAIRING
CAPTURED EQUIPMENT

The United Nations forces intend to
make good use of Axis war equipment
captured in Tunisia, according to CPL
Tony Stupnik.
Stupnik, a mechanic with an ord
nance company, says that I'VE are kept
busy repairing tanks and guns which
were left behind by the Axis I've seen
plenty of stuff lying around.
i've seen many bomber formations
while here. Today they flew over for
half an hour I think (cenSored) is
The Ely miner., 1943-08-19
POSTWAR Plan
GROUP MEETS

Elys postwar planning committee
conducted its initial meeting last night
to perfect its organization and to dis
cuss preliminary plans.
The committee was authorized at the
last meeting of the Ely Commercial
club. It will work in cooperation with
the state postwar planning commit
tee, with headquarters in Minneapolis.
The committee is composed of j. A.
Rothman, A. o. Knutson, Mayor John
Kapsch, Commissioner Toimi Ahola,
B. S. Richards, E. w. Hanson, P. w.
Wolff, j. w. Trygg, George Somero,
John Muhvich, John Somrock, Joseph
Gerzin, Jr., William zupancich, j. I.
Laing, Louis Champa, A. j. Slabodnlk,
A. K. Unger, Frank Schweiger, Ray
Hoefler, Jacob L. Pete, M. ]. Murphy,
and Paul Buccowich, Jr.