davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Mats Shun Moore, 400 Batter;
Lose to Tigers, Drop to 4th

% hits for 400 average. He is the
leagues hottest hitter but appar-
emily a place can't be located for
him in the Mats lineup.
Since Johnson hurt his hand,
Moore has appeared in 20 games,
batting .384, humping across 20 runs
and scoring IT. He replaced the
Mats cleanup hitter and proceeded
to clean up the opposition but when
Washington's winning string was
snapped Moore was plucked from
the lineup despite the fact he
owned a 14-game hitting streak.
Gene made it Is straight games
in which he has hit safely yesterday
when he was inserted as pinch-hit-
ter in the ninth inning as WASH
ington dropped 1913 decision to
the Tigers here. Moore contributed
a double to center that scored two
mates.
Mats Drop to Fourth.
Moore Is an acceptable sort of
first baseman in addition to being
more than the Mats had hoped for
in the form of an outfielder. If he
can't wedge into that lineup on
what he recently has shown Bluege
he doesn't figure ever to make the
grade but even the meek Moore
might ask what the heck a fellow
has to do to make good In the ma
jors.
A .318 hitter with Montreal last
season, Moore Is enjoying his big
gest year in baseball. The Mats need
his hitting badly. His conduct on
the field and off it is model but he
still is stymied. Somebody on the
Mats board of strategy should glance
at the batting averages.
Washington plunged into fourth
place by dropping its second straight
game to Detroit. Early Wynn
started for the Mats and was ham,
mered for five runs in three innings
as Rudy York blasted the first oil
his two homers in the opening in
ming.
Candini Pitches Today.
Rudy, who had sWatted an eighth
mining u
whip the Mats, 80, contributed an.
other with Dick Wakefield on base
in the first inning. In the fourth
inning-he walked in the third
Rudy lifted a John Miller pitch int
the upper deck of the left-fiele
stands at a time when the base.
were crammed with Doc Cramer
Joe Hoover and Wakefield. On hi.
last two trips to the plate Rudy wa.
famed by Jim Mertz.
Washington didn't get around tt
scoring off Hal White until tn,
ninth inning, when Jake Powell
rammed double to center, scorins
Johnson, who had walked. JAKE
Early then walked and with tive
out Moore stepped up and thumpec
his double to center, scoring Powell
and Johnny Sullivan, who hae
forced Early.
Wynn, Miller and Mertz wert
slammed for IA hits, while the Nat.
collected only five off White anc
Forrest Orrel. 1t was Wynn's eighth
defeat.
Milo Candini was to face the Ii
gers here today, with Alex Carras'
quel slated to meet them tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-08-13

Brake Club with 27 no-hitters to
his credit.
Page Mr.. WebSter-The U. S.
soldiers run-ins with Australian
slang reminds Sam Cohen, Meri-
den Conn Journal sports ed, of
the tour Charley Pilkington, the
old featherweight, made down
under some years back. The first
question he was asked when he
got off the boat was, will you
fight fair dinkum?" I'll fight
anybody. How much does this
Dinkum guy weigh?" came back
Charley. When the local boys
recovered they explained that
fair dinkum is the Aussie eouiva-
lent Of "on the up-and-up"
Evening star., 1943-08-13

days Belmont track was strictly
from mud pies.
Sixty-one of Iowa States 1912
43 letter winners now are in the
service. And 100 of the Amer
ican Leagues steak-eaters are
ditto, which is 16 more than
Uncle Sam borrowed from the
Junior circuit in World War I.
Who's the mysterious paSser
from somewhere in Texas that
stout Steve Owen is threatening
to spring at the National Pro
Grid League In his New York
Giants backfield this fall?
Salt Lake City Air Base team
is Dragging about landing Corpl.
Ike Bierwagen, up from the
championship South Bend GndD
Evening star., 1943-08-13
BeuzIey Wins for Soldiers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 13
P).-Johnnie Beazley, who won
fame in the last World Series as a
pitcher for the st. Louis Cardinals,
led his Fort Oglethorpe Army bud
dies to 6-to-5 win over the At
lanta Naval Air Station last night.
He allowed 10 hits and whitfield 10.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-The fellow
who is getting the most magnificent
showing around of the season, prob
ably because he isn't the type to
register a protest, is Outfielder Gene
Moore of the Mats. He has hit safely
in Is straight games, is the Mats
only 300 hitter and has fielded flaw
lessly, but Gene is decorating Wash
ington's dugout.
Figure this one out: Moore has
swatted 400 in his last Is games,
batting In 18 runs and scoring 13
more, but at time when Washing
ton needs hitting more than Musso-
lini needs friend, Gene sits silently
on the bench and awaits the time
when Manager Ossie Bluege may
summon him for duty as a pinch
hitter.
1t is not a sudden outburst on
Moore's part. Earlier in the year he
stepped up to the plate and fetched
the Mats several victories with his
pinch Uniting. When George Case
remained idle for several days with
sinus trouble, Gene went to right
field and performed admirably, but
then it was back to the bench until
Bob johnson suffered a sprained
hand.
Scored Two Yesterday.
Moore was the most vital factor
In the Mats recent eight-game WIN
ming streak. but when that streak
halted Gene was lifted from the
lineup. Since then the Mats have
won one game and lost four, but per-
haps because he isn't supposed to
be that spectacular he remains
benched.
Anybody with acute astigmatism
can detect the fact that Moore de-
serves a better break than he's get
ting. In the last 55 trips to the plate
over that 15-game span in which he
has hit safely. Moore has collected
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Hoegg Honors U. S
Rivals With Gifts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Gunder
Haegg, the Swedish track star, is
as good at giving as he is at
receiving. After being presented
with wrist watch by Dan Ferris
of the AAU and other trophies
last night at a reception by the
Swedish-American A. c., Haegg
presented his best pair of track
shoes, one shoe each, to Gil
Dodds and Greg Rice and his
running suit to Bill Hulse, the
three Americans who undertook
to furnish him competition dur
ing his tour in this country.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Redskins Should Scout These Sumoun Huskies
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. 3-"Rea giants" big
uniform land tough
the mine of them and they work the eight
kind football
kicker in the league? think he from Hawaii
fellows all
feet hard and horny and tough With little training they could
football foolng
r N R, the officers vessel which
Japinfested Pacific pulled
can't fellows wonderful
and talk football pretty lonesome out there the
nothing No
white stores except and lot Of Jap to watch
Evening star., 1943-08-13
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. - The ALL
American Girls Softball League,
which installed teams In four small
Midwestern cities this spring at a
cost approaching 100000, is playing
to record crowds during the second
half of its split season.
Ken Sells, president of the league,
of which P K. Wrigley and Branch
Hickey are trustees, disclosed today
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Additional Sports, Page Be-
Pitcher Kramer Joins
Elite Class in A. A.
By the Associated Press.

q
Jack Kramer of Toledo today was
added to the list of American Asso-
citation pitchers who have turned in
top performances after hurting a
three-hit, 20 shutout over Mime
apolis, which gave the Mud Hens a
clean sweep of five-game series.
Kramer famed seven batters and
walked three.
Milwaukee maintained its 3la-
game lead over Columbus by Wallop-
ing indianapolis, LIS.
Columbus stayed on the pace by
beating st. Paul, 2-1, in II innings.
Keeping its first-division berth,
Louisville bested the Kansas City
Blues, 80.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Haegg Will Visit D. {
Before Going Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Close to
!$150,000 Is expected to be turned
over to the Army Air Forces Aid
Society as the result of Gundar
Haegg's tour of the United States.
Haegg will attend a dinner at
Worcester, Mass, Saturday, visit
Washington for few days, return
for a ball game in New York next
week and then be the guest of the
United Swedish Societies at a fare
we'll banquet in New York August 81.
He hopes to leave for home aboard
q plane the week Of August o.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Appling, Chicago. 1886: Wake
feld, Detroit, 1913.
RunS-Vernon, Washinston, 81: Tucker,
Chicago. 81
:. Runs batted in-Etten, New York, rs;
York Detroit, n
- Hits-Wakefeld, Detroit, 139; Applins,
Chicago, 131
poqblesIKeltner, Cleveland, 20; Wake
Triples-LindelI. New York, 10; York,
Detroit g.
, Home ,runs-York, Detroit, 2l; Keller,
New York. 1s
-, Stolen bases-Moses, Chicago, SO; Case,
Washington, 33
Pitching-Chandler, New York 14-3;
Grove, Chicago, 1913
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, $40; Her
man, Brooklyn, SEQ
g. Runs-vaushan, Brooklyn, 81; MusiaL
Runs batted hn-Nicholson, Chicago, 81;
Herman, Brooklyn. 80.
HitS-Musial St. Louis, 145; Vaushan,
6lesMMusial. o6Musial. st. Louis, ao Herman
=, TripiesEMusal, St. Louis, Is; Russell,
Home Tuns:-Nicholson, Chicago, 16; OFT,
Stolen bases-vaushan, Brooklyn, ~;
towrey. Chicago, and Cuisine, Pitts
Pitching-sewell. Pittsburgh, ia; M
Cooper, st. Louis, 1915.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Football Dropped
By Two in West
BY the Associated Press,

by LIIs hSSOCIdItu PTtSS,
FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug.
13.-Colorado State College will
suspend intercollegiate athletics
for the 1894 year, the first
break in the schools football ac-
tivity since 1899.
PROVO. Utah, Aug. 13 (P.-
Brigham Young has abandoned
intercollegiate football for the
coming season. Basket ball will
be continued.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Stronuhun Shoots q 63,
Taking Only 28 Puts
By the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 13.-Ai,
Cadet Frank Stranahan, 20. ANA.
teur star from Toledo, Ohio, led the
Nashville open golf tournament to-
day after shooting a 63 yesterday
for total 212.
Stranahan had 10 one-putt greens
and required only % puts for tha
round.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

Have you ever tried to dodge cou-
pie Of Jap torpedoes coming at you
from two directions?"
So persuasive was the conversa-
ton of this ruddy sailor, who used
to coach football at New England
school and who played as a pro
around Miami, that he practically
has sold Coaches Dutch Bergman
and Turk Edwards of the Redskins
on the idea of going to American
Samoa to pick up some of those
husky players.
Skins at Lost Noticed
They're really big men," he said
"The chief weighs 400 pounds. Of
course, he is a little fat, but some
men in good condition there weigh
300. Imagine what three or four
tackles of that weight, men who can
run fast, would do with the Red
skins?"
Dutch and Turk leaned closer with
that tell us more" attitude.
Here in the fantastic atmosphere
generated by war and town
iammed with men back from those
glamorous spots, it doesn't sound as
fantastic as it might in the East.
With the Shrine East-West game
only two days away, San Diego is
beginning to sit up and take notice
of the Redskins. Lately the pub
licity has been better and the good
burghers are focking out to the
stadium to see the Skins practice.
The Shrine game, which won't be
wholly a Redskin show, may fill all
$4,000 seats In the concrete horse
shoe. Each team will have a flock
of stars recruited from Ed Storms
local pro team. The nucleus, of
course, will be Redskins, and they'll
do much of the work.
The local committee has been
hard at work plugging the game.
Admiral David Worth Bagley of
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Sewunee Will Have Football
With Preacher as Its Coach

of the intramural teams and be In
charge of the whole program. Hal
played three years on the football
team. He was graduated from thu
college In 1886. Year before last tht
pastor was assistant to Head Coach
jerks Gillem and last year he as.
sisted Head Coach Gordon Clark.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Muurieilo Stops ComponeIIi

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 lP,.-Tami
Mauriello knocked out Tommy
Campanelli in 1;43 of the third
round before a capacity $500 crowd
at Fort Hamilton last night
Evening star., 1943-08-13
zehr, Rider Of Triple,
To Pilot Black Swan
BY the Associated Press.

Jockey Fred Zehr, who rode a
triple at Garden State Park yester-
day, is scheduled to make his debut
at Belmont Park in New York in
the Sanford Stakes today. He is
listed to ride Black Swan.
His three winners at the South
Jersey track were Max Marmort-
STEMS Best Reward in the featured
Wenonah Purse; Mrs M. E. Whit
ney's Blue Cyprus and B. O. Hick-
mans Wind Wither.
Zehr was one of the leading
jockeys in the West last season.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who in
creased his number of winning
mounts at the Saratoga at Belmont
meeting to 10 with two frsts yester-
day, has been engaged to ride 1t.
Col. C. " Whitney's Boojiana in
Saturdays SpinaWay.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Rowe Gets ST 900 Bonus

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 (P).-
schoolboy Rowe, Phillies pitcher, who
won his 10th game of the season
Wednesday against Pittsburgh,
will receive a 81 900 bonus check to-
day. 1t was promised at the begin
ming of the season If he won 10
games.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
PhiIs Buy Young Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 P).-
Rogers Hornsby Mckee, 16-year -old
pitcher from Shelby, N. c., has been
signed by the Phillies. He is a
former American Legion star with
no-hitter to his credit.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
5. 6. Debating Grid Fate

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 13 (P).-A
decision on whether South Carolina
will play football next fall will be
made within the next few days.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

the 18th Naval District will be there
to see the induction of a group of
WAVES. So will $50 WAVES al
ready in uniform and more than TOO
musicians. Four of the seven bands
will be military outfits. There also
will be the usual Shrine fife and
drum patrol for the between-the-
halves show. But the Navy will be
the headlined attraction, in addi-
ton to the Redskins.
Cos Without Coupons
Tiajuana, the Mexican border
town, is a disappointment to the
football boys. The reason is they
can't load themselves up with trink-
cts and bring them across the line.
Uncle Sam says only $3.50 worth of
stuff can be brought across, and the
customs men are nice enough, but
firm. Even huaraches. those Mexi-
can sandals, take a United States
shoe ration coupon, and the below
the-border merchants have lacked
up the prices, knowing the shortage
of goods in the United States.
You can buy cigarettes, made in
the United States, for 10 cents a
pack and cigars which go for so
cents here sell for 20 cents there.
But you can't bring over much OF
each. and the duty above $3.50 Is
20 cents on the dollar.
All your American money must be
converted into 50 bills to thwart the
Axis money presses, which haven't
yet gotten around to printing phony
81 notes, but have, according to the
stories, printed some of the higher
American money denominations and
have specialized in counterfeiting
81 bills.
But the best of it is if you get
caught in Mexico without gas in
your auto they'll sell you 4 gallons
without ration ticket.
Evening star., 1943-08-13

GOOD NEWS FOR ANGLERS-Park Policeman Walter H.
SconyerS and Henry Houg district deputy warden
of Maryland displaying pair of the being
ranspanted from the & O. Canal behind Carderock
above Great Falls The Carderock section almost
last falls flood being drained mosquito control
Among the fish tranplanted smalmouth
black bass sunsh crappe waeye pike catfish and shad
& Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-08-13
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 10; Washington. g.
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 10--6: Chicago, 6-7 second
gaTe IA innings.
New York, 81 st. Louis, . (night).
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Major League Statistics

Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 4 New York, J.
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati. o.
Boston, ): CHICAGO, az innings,
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 tnishD
Standing Of Clubs.
, 1943-07-09
Action At
Aeroproducts

Report has it that the employees
of Aeroproducts have so far ex-
ceeded their production schedules
that they did not work on either
the 4 or the 5 of July. This is a
record to be proud of, although
the company did not show any
material signs of appreciation by
paying them for those days. How
many plants r producing more
goods than the branch of service
to which they deliver them can
accept? Aeroproducts is one!
Ralph Daley, personnel director
at Aero, is still active in the pro-
cess of making himself a very dis
agreeable character. His usual
manner of continually stalling and
avoiding honest negotiations is al
ways followed by this stock phrase,
"take it to the labor board" Moth
ing is more of a true sign of per-
sonal weakness than passing the
buck for someone else to do your
work for you, Ralph
The local union at Aero has
constantly asked management for
a part in deciding upon which
employees are eligible for selec-
tive service deferrments. The
management has as consistently
refused. There is the spirit of a
cooperative management Tin re-
verse;.
The only thing that really looks
good to the employees at Aero
Products in losing those two days
pay by over-production, is the
fact that while doing their patri-
otto duty, they have placed man.
agement in a very embarrassing
position. How al management
present any opposition case to the
labor board when the local union
is able to prove that the member
ship has broken every record and
schedule that has been set for
them? Looks good, doesn't it
boys?
, 1943-07-09
Former Egry
Employees


Local 1853 and its membership
proudly boast of the valor shown
by these men.
Corp. Kenneth Carpenter and
four other soldiers in a tank cap
tured So Germans and their ar
tillery Somewhere in Africa"
Paul Howell of the Navy has
been given an honorable medical
discharge from the navy and is
now re-employed at Egry.
Marion Stewart of the Navy,
radio man third class, was award
ed the Purple Heart and Gold Star
for undaunted courage in face of
enemy fire. Brother Stewart was
wounded, but has recovered and
is now back in action.
Staff Sgt. Eugene Mccoy of the
Army has given his life in the
European area. He was a gunner
on a flying fortress.
Each of these boys along with
all former members who are serv-
ing the armed forces are doing
their part! To those who gave
their lives, we must pledge to
work for the democracy they died
for and for those now fighting to
preserve it!
BUY BONDS!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
MLADA BREDA
. POVEsT
sPlSAL DR.. IVAN PREGELJ
. PoyEsT

la, da je bolna, sirota. Sal nj
cudno, &c je pa tako pr nas,'d a
Sc Bog usmili." In z Jerico je
odhitela nato k Anici, katera je
izgubljala zavest. Jerici je ma
rocila, maj pazi ma bolno, &c hi
Sc il zacelo mesati, sama pa je
hitela, ali nerodna je bila in
skoro nj vedela vec, ali morale
Bit obkladki mrzli ali gorki.
Mel tenn je sedela Jerica pr
bolnici.
Bolestno je tulila okolu hise
burja in tulila je vso noe, sele
proti jutru je prestalo. Cello
noe je bledela Jerica z Maria
nico pri Anici. Okolu polnoci je
bila prisla Katra pogledat boil
nico, ali jo kmalu zapustila.
Marjanica in Jerica pa ste osta-
Ii V sobi in docakali ultra, be-
deci in zalostni. Marjanica je S
skrbjo pomislila, da je to prva
noe, in da jih DO Sc mnogo in
hujih lin da Sc tedaj obrne ma
bolje &li ma slabse.
Stir dni "a tenn SO bill z.ju-
traj pc mast AMIGO prevideli.
Kmalu popoldne je zacela bole-
zen naraScati in Sc blizati W.
huncu. Vsi ma Peel so vedeli, da
DO prihodnja noe odlocilna.
"Nocoj!" je sumelo pc Hist.
"Nocoj!" je mislila Marjani-
ca, in ko da il umira lastna hci,
je tavala pc Hist. Izgubila je BIZ
la vso razsodnost. Zjutraj je
bila rekla Jerici:
"Dete ljubo, moli, moli! Te-
be Bog uslisi, XII 81 Sc otrok!"
In Jerica je molila, in tudi ME
Sc je polascala cudna tesnost,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
(Nadaljevanje)

"Poklicem," je dejal Luka,
ko nj dobil odgovora, "pa brez
.skrbi bodite, Tomaz VAN ne bo
hagajal."
Hrup pc stopnicah kolovrate-
cega Tomaza, katerega je bill
pripravil Luka nekoliko k "a
vesti s tenn, da mu je vrgel sko-
renj v hrbet, je privabil Mar
Janice, XII je bila zadremala v
kuhinji. Tudi posli Sc MISC spa
Ii vsi, kakor i bedela Katra.
Pts burje pa je bill preglusil
ropot pred Anicino soho, tako
da skoro nihce niti slutil nj, kaj
Sc je bio dogodilo Tomazu, XII
je vstopil V soho in v veliko "a
cudenje Nezino in Jericino, XII
sta izbirali ljuljko IL psenice "a
SEINE, sedel "a mizo in kimal z
glavo ter govoril:
"Pa mora biti moja!"
Nato je Tomaz udaril S pest
jo pc mizi in povprasal pc Ka-
tri.
"Spat pojdi, spat!" je deja-
la Neza.
On pa je vstal in Sc mrmra-
je ,da DO Katri povedal dive ali
tri, odzibal il izbe. Morda niti
vedel nj, kod je hodil par minut
preje. Sc dolgo ga je slisal An
re v hlevu govoriti zunaj pod
lopo samega S seboj, da je pija-
nee, in da Sc mu prav godi, &c
ga ne mara ne Katra, ne Anica.
Nekaj hipov pozneje je spra-
villa Marjanica vse ma noge vi
coca in l%etajoca il enc shrambe
v drugo.
"Pljucnico ina, Bog in sveti
Rok! I'll moi ljubi Bog, sal sem
vedela ,da DO nekaj. Sem vede-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
VkIo .oW9,

Grol je predstavnik srbske
demokraticne stranke in clan
Wade kralja Petra v izgnan-
stvu, ter je dejal:
"Predno Sc bodo Hitlerjevi
sateliti odlocili, kaj storiti, bodo
moral Nemci sami razmisljati
Q, merah in ukrepih "a najraz-
.licnejse moznosti. Moja domo-
vina Jugoslavija, dozivlja zdaj
trenotke; .najvecjega razburje-
MA.
Grol pravi, da predstavlja
razvoj dogodkov v Italiji mic
drugega nego pravi polom', ka-
terega posledica in upliv v dru-
9Th dezelah bodo neizogibno maj
vecjega .obsega.
Razmotrival je tudi italian
ske dogodke zvezi z uplivom
ma Italijo kot drzavo in dejal:
Neskladnost v fasisticnem' ma
cionalizmu je ia, da je pod MIN
,trpel najvec itahjanski narod
sam. Vojaski poraz je velika
nesreca toda bojim Sc, da to nj
tt cd dalee nj najvecja nesreca,
v katero je Mussolini pahnil
svoj narod. Preprican sem, da
je prinesel svojemu narodu Sc
neko drugo nesreco, MANFRED,
da je porusil dusevno ravnote-
zje vsega naroda, v katerem je
skozi 20 let zatiral svobodno IL
menjavo misli in rojstvo novih
idej - obenem pa tudi forma-
clio sirokega javnega mnenja.
Brez te pa nj mogoce v taken
tezkem easu kakor danes ukre-
niti vse potrebno in zavzeti pa
metne smernice".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
Bolgarska ma pragu
revolucije

Carigrad, Is. julia (AP) -
Ma Balkanu Sc pojavljajo znaki
razkroja - najvecjo nervoz-
most kazeta Madzarska in Boil
garska.
Bolgarski ministrski predsed,
mix Bogdan Filov je Tidal de-
kret, glasom katerega spadajo
vsi Bolgari iznad 16 let pod "a
kon 0 zasciti drzave - S tenn
priznava bolgarska vlada,. da .je
pretezni del sabotaznega in ru-
sofilskega delovanja delo solske
in univerzitetne mladine.
v drugem dekretu je razgla.
sila vlada stroge ukrepe "a slu-
eaj zracnih napadov. Kdorkoli
Sc DO pokazal ma ulici "a casa
zracnega alarma, DO ustreljer
brez zaslisanja.
Potniki, XII prihajajo IL Boil
garske porocajo 0 nemirih in {
skrajni napetosti. nj torej IL
kljuceno, da pride do presene'
cent, HI bodo morda osiscu iztr'
gala IL rok kontrolo mad jugo'
vzhodno Evropo.
Le ker imajo Nenci moons
pozicije ma grskih tleh in ma o
baiah Egejskega morja, IL ka
terih jih 10 texko pregnati bre,
tezkih hojev, se balkanski safe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10
EnakOpravnost

ma Pece in polkovnika Bilaha
Novice brez dvoma Re priprav-
ljene, priskociti ma pomot "a
veznikom v trenotku izkrcava-
MIA. v okrajih oh morski ozini
Otranto so pozicije re priprav-
ljene. Zavezniki hi tako dobih V
roke vazne ravnine in dohod v
balkanska gorovja, katerih pre-
lazi odpirajo pot do Skoplja,
Cetinja in Jaime.
Slovenske partizanske skupi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-10

ne, XII delujejo ne lie V okupira-
mem severnem kotu Jugoslavije,
temyee tudi re V goriski in tr-
zaski oblasti kraljevine Italije,
bodo tudi ogromne vaznosti. Da
delajo balkanski partizani Mem
Gem ogromne preglavice in We
like skrbi, potrjuje dejstvo, da
so teku zadnjih dveh tednov
razpisali visoke nagrade "a jul
goslovanske partizanske vodite-
lie.