davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
LOOK and LEARN szs c. GORDON

many languages dialects spoken th  a person called who talks in his sleep? what the precious stones the most nickel mined? angle?
 ANSWERS than 1900 Somnloqust. B. Diamond, ruby emerald and sapphire
  that is less than right angle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
J. G. SHEPARD LEAVES
 FOR TRIP TO SITKA

J. c. Shepard, of the R. J Som-s mers Construction Company, re- turned yesterday by plane from a business trip to Ketchikan and continued from here to Sitka where he. is supervising work for the company. *ss.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
COLLEGES AND CoNGREssMEN

Harvard, Yale ana rrmceton may be we'll represented in the State Department, but when it comes to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
COAL MERRY-Go-RoUND

Hot quotes from the White House conference between Secretary Ickes and the War Labor Board over the coal strike: . ICKES; You can't mine coal with bayonets. The fun damental problem is to settle the strike. I would have. settled it if the War Labor Board had let me alone" VILE member WAYNE MORSE MT President, either your Secretary of the Interior is ignorant or he is maliciously mis- representing the facts. The funda- mental issue is whether one man, John L. Lewis, shall be allowed to defy the sovereignty of the United States Government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
Washington Merry-
 Go-Round

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.

Don't forget to clip the directory supplement from page two of this paper. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Miss Mock J. w. returned from Seattle where they had all attended University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Casey completed her second at the University completed his freshman University bound for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-22

Tn speech platform the Presidential a Virginia that he how the Territory be helped its development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

Word was received this week
from Jill Maxfie1d of Los Angeles,
that she is able to walk after her
recent illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Help Shortage
Holds Up Canning
Operation
Many more hands need
ed to process food for
the armed forces

Little did most of us ever ex-
pect to see the time when.a man
with a pocketful Of money couldn't
60 out and buy nearly anything
he really wanted-yet the time has
arrived. Again little did we ever
expect to see the time when good
jobs went a-beggin' especially al
this so-called "off" season of the
year. Yet the time has arrived.
The Kennewick Canning Co.,
here with huge contract for win
ter work, with material all bought
and available, cans ready to be
filled, with the armed forces sup
plying an inexhaustible market
and the place operating on a part
time basis for lack of help.
The plant is operating on a part
time shift, when the plant has
every other facility for operating
three full shifts-and anxious to
be at it. The company is adver-
Using for help in this weeks
issue. At least 100 women and
so to IS men are needed to run
full blast.
Exhausting every other angle of
approach, the company is now ap-
pealing on the basis Of patriotism,
as the armed. forces have con-
tracted for the entire output. So
once again the appeal is out help
save food for victory. IF you can
arrange for full or even part
time shift, please notify the can
merry at once.
The Church Grape Juice Co. is
also begging for labor in their
vineyards. Both institutions are
being slowed down by the lack of
help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
All Farm LabOrers
Plan to Come Back

Providing the farm labor camp
is operated this year, there will
be no particular difficulty in Sc
curing inhabitants for it, accord
ing to a report made last week
by John Whitaker, manager.
Mr.. Whitaker said that four of
the men who were quartered in the
camp last year had already re-
turned to full time jobs in this
area, and that of the 81 heads Of
families interviewed at the time
of their departure last year, only
one said he was dissatisfied or
would not return this spring. That
one family said they had not
planned to return because of their
own interests. They had made
money enough to pay off their in
debtedness at home and planned
to stay and develop their own
property rather than to work for
wages again this year. All of the
rest plan to come back not just
"out West"-but to Kennewick.
Some of the local employers
have already made arrangements
with the help they had last year
to return to the jobs again this
year. The local men were glad
to make the arrangements and the
help was pleased to be able to
step right into a job the minute
they arrive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Play Basketball Tourney
At HanfOrd This Week

The lower valley basketball
tournament is being played on
the Hanford project this week,
with eight teams competing. On
Monday night Richland and Pros
ser played the first game, with
Prosser taking the nod. In the
second game Pasco defeated Sun
nyside.
On Tuesday night Kennewick
took the long end of a 1928
score against River Side and
Grandview took Benton City. On
Wednesday night the first game
was played between the losers in
the first two nights and the Sec
ond one between the winners. Then
on New Years night the champ
ionship and consolation games will
be played. From all indications,
Kennewick will wind up as one
Of the contestants in the finals.
In the game with River Side,
the locals found the opposition
tough and the game as a whole
was good all the way through.
Kennewick will tangle with the
Grandview team tonight and the
game promises to be plenty
rugged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Home Nursing

A healthy home is an important
wartime responsibility of those
who remain behind.
Red Cross home nursing will
help teach you to maintain that
healthy home and will better equip
you to give a simple nursing care
thereby relieving many doctors
and nurses needed by the armed
forces. At the same time it should
teach you to be more efficient
homemaker in peace as well as in
war. Glasses are being organized
now for January. Please phone
Mrs. Jess Vinson for enrolment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Earl Johns Cited
or Air Men S
Flying Medal
No details yet avail
able but buddies say
he earned it X. ~.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Johns have
received unofficial word that their
son Earl, who was commissioned
recently in the air corps, had been
in combat and in an exceptionally
interesting and exciting time on
Nov. 10, had been cited for the
air mems medal. No further de-
tails concerning the exploit have
been received as yet, but Earl
writes his folks that he has actually
experienced the sensation of "com-
ing in on a wing and a prayer"
The Johns have also received the
following letter from one of Earl's
buddies, which is self explanatory:
"You don't have to worry about
him." the letter says, concerning
Earl. "I've flown with him since
basic school and right now he's as
good as many first pilots know,
including myself. I feel very for
tunate in having him for CO.
pilot. He's a good man to have
around.
ssHe was responsible for at least
so percent of our good fortune in
that little incident on Nov. 10, SO
you can be real proud of him. Our
crew would fly with him as first
pilot, so you can see he's OK. But
don't tell Johnnie of this or we
may have to change his hat size"
Earl asked for a dive bomber,
but apparently he's been stationed
on a bigger plane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Suggest Widening
OF City Streets =

Traffic flow on Dayton street
will soon be considerably increased
as soon as the housing project is
occupied, according to a report
made this noon by H. E. Oliver,
chairman of the road committee
of the chamber of commerce. He
suggested that something be done
toward preventing troubles aris-
ing concerning the school traffic
there.
divers suggestion was that the
four-way stop signals be altered
to provide for through traffic
toward the school and that pedes-
trian lanes be operated for the pro-
lection of the children. In adj
dition, he suggested that the curbs
on Dayton street be moved back
a few feet to permit a wider
street there. Formation of school
patrol was also suggested as a
measure of protection.
Along with the suggested widen
ing of Dayton street, it was re-
ported that a petition would be
presented to the city council next
Tuesday night, asking for the
widening of Kennewick avenue to
the city limits by the removal of
the present curb to the bridge and
setting it back far enough to make
the street width uniform. The
installation of curbs to the city
limits would then follow the new
alignment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Hear From Son in
Military Prison

Parents of Pfc. Altus L. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Arnold of
Kennewick have again heard from
him-the second time since he
became a prisoner of war in the
Philippines. The message was
on prepared card, which indi-
Gated that he was in excellent Gum
derscoreO health. He inquired
about his folks and his brother
and also Flows Uncle Samuel?''
The reply will probably be re-
assuring on the latter inquiry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
'Spaulding to Manage
Local Housing Unit

The new federal housing unit
now being constructed south of
town received its official name
this week when the local authority
selected Parkview Homes.
Gene Spaulding has been en-
ployed to act as manager, begin
ming the first Of the week. o. H.
Olson, Of Pasco, has been acting
in that capacity up to the pres
ent. Mr.. Spaulding will have Of
fees in the community house
which is expected to be completed
by the middle of the month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
News { Il
BEHIND
THENE''}|||l$E{}IEH!1
YARMOUTH Fsud in Congress
BynULMALLoN

ua,sh.South Fsud in Congress
extraordinarily bitter attacks by
Cen Joe Guffey upon his fellow
southern Democrats have raised
curiosity as to what he is up to.
Guffey is an old huckster for
the special New Deal line of goods,
and when he tries to tear up his
own Democratic party without any
8 auparent cause, all politicos natu-
rally suspect the left wing New
Deal boys downtown, who usually
furnish his material, have decided
on a new course of action.
The personal bitterness of his at
tack on Senator Byrd and other
Southerners is known to reflect
the anguish of the White House
New Deal crowd at their inability
to get the soldier vote bill through
congress.
They assumed fhs soldiers would
vote for the commander in chief If
The collection Of ballots could be
handled under federal jurisdiction.
But now that il is to be handled
b the states non-New Deal
Democrats or Republicans III con.
tol Of practically all STATES the
blow Is greater than people outside
the political trade have appre.
ciatsd.
But there is another reason.
Coming up shortly in the senate
azin be the poll tax bill; an anti
llynching bill is in the offing, and
"a Supreme Court decision on the
white primary in Texas is i'm
minent. ,-as- ~,
The old war between the North
and South within the Democratic
party, therefore, is coming up to a
new series of battles, and Guffey-
or rather the men behind him
are laying the ground for it.
Don't ask me to offer any rea-
sonable accounting as to why this
IS so. The attacks on Byrd merely
will furnish more water on his
political wheel in the South. The
Southerners have no intention of
surrendering, and will block all
action of the Guffeyites.
The charge that they are in an
"unholy alliance" with the Re-
publican Joe Pew is only remote
political banter. The basis of the
Guffey charge is that the former
Delaware Senator Townsend, as
Chairman of the Republican sena-
torial campaign committee, worked
against the soldier bill.
Townsend is more DUPONT than
Pew, and neither Rene DUPONT nor
rerre has co-operated closely with
Few. There is no evidence they
are in a working league on any
subject, and probably may be
against each other on presidential
candidates.
But to fight the Democratic civil
war all over again once or. twice
each year in the senate without
result, has enabled the Northern
democrats in the past to. make
special personal appeals to the
so.es OF the liberal groups in their
own communities (CIO likes it,.
mus sratagem, however, seems to
uave outworn its effectiveness.
;, Inc same old farce, therefore,
nAely is to be played through
ssan without change in the plot or
enalng, but with MIR. Guffey in
: leading role that no one else
seems to want.
Undesirable Factors in
subsidy Battle
ine food subsidy fight seems to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
= undesirable Factors in
subsidy Battle

Undesirable Factors in
Subsidy Battle
Inc food subsidy fight seems to
cooling. The alternatives Of
;s are both undesirable. The
.uea OF paying secret price increas-
Sou. OUT OF the treasury of the United
se9 In order to conceal them
~ la tne public is policy which
- e administration has attempted
!ustlfy only on the grounds of
s,,;, esslty of avoiding a greater
"a. -wage increases and more di-
price initiation. Some COM
s..; a'ators have attempted to de-
h,, 1t as a tax on economic
ths slness," but it is far more than
n1a It is levy against all peo-
n, VINO pay taxes.
NJ; aue opposition wants higher
which is likewise an I'M
Wontinued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
State Not Figuring on
Four Lane Highway

Capt. Marvin Carnahan of the
state highway patrol was down
from Yakima Tuesday on business.
He was accompanied by MIR. Kelso,
district engineer for the state high
way department. - ~.
Mr.. Kelso said the department
was considering improvements
along the river road, but that plans
for a four-lane roadway were not
considered necessary in the imme-
diate future. .-. , --=..~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30
Congressman
Holmes Suggests
Buying Controls
Predicts passage anti.
subsidy bill; has plan
for handling markets

Co-ordinated buying by the
army, navy and lend-lease agen-
cies would serve as a better con-
troll on prices than subsidies is
the opinion of a number Of
congress. Representative Hal
Holmes said yesterday on his visit
to Yakima. If the 10 government
food agencies were combined into
one, a more efficient and stabiliz-
ing influence could be obtained, he
said.
Holmes predicted the senate
will pass the anti-subsidy bill COM
ing up February II, but questioned
whether there is enough strength
in congress to override a presi-
dental veto.
Controlled Buying Urged
Subsidies were used in de-
preston times to initiate prices"
Holmes said. 'Now they are sug-
gested as means of holding the
price level down. It seems to me
there is a contradiction in the
purpose of the program"
The government food agencies
are a large market which could
be controlled, he said. When a
surplus of goods appears on the
market, military and lend-lease
buying could take it off, the con-
gresham suggested. During a
period of shortages, he urged that
this large consumer withdraw
from the market.
An ALLEGATION of $33, OOO, 900 has
been made to the United States
extension service to aid farmers
in obtaining seasonal labor. Holmes
pointed out that this was inn
portant to Yakima valley because
only one other locality in the ma
ton has greater demand for sea-
sonal farm labor. An appropria-
ton of 100000 to investigate and
explore new reclamation projects
was made this year, he said.
Informal Meetings Planned
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes left Wash
ington, D. c., last Monday and ar
rived in Ellensburg Friday. They
found travel heavy but not un-
pleasant. Holmes said he finds
people in this district are think
ing seriously about the way in
which the government is entering
their lives. They are talking more
about the war and have a closer
personal touch with the war than
people in metropolitan centers, he
said.
The congressman said he has not
planned a speaking schedule here
because he is handling some gov
eminent matters, and wishes to
spend his free time in informal
conversations from which he can
learn the trend of public thought.
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

The home of Mrs. I. N. Mueller
was the scene Of her family gath
ering on Christmas day. Those
present included, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Mueller and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert McClelland and
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. E. Luders, jr.,
all of Walla Walla and Miss Yer
della Mueller of Seattle. Frank
Mueller, who is in the Maritime
service was the only member Of
the family unable to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-30

Mrs. Bill Swanson and daughter,
Dixie, came to Hover Sunday from
Seattle where she has been with
her husband who is in the navy.
Swanson has been transferred to
San Francisco and his family will
join him soon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
Ang|eske unije evropskemu deIovs+vu

BIC radio v Londonu je ma,
slovil ma delavce v okupirani E.
vropi sledeci APPEL:
"Kovinarji, delavci v rudni
kin in pri transportaciji v Ev.
ropi, lahko resijo mnogo cloves.
kin zivljenj, ako store vse, ka,
je njihovi moci, da zavro vol
no produkcijo.
"Na nemske delavce apelira
mo: Zdaj je udarila tudi vass
ura. Cd vas pricakujemo, de
boste sklenili skupno fronto Z
delavci, XII so bill privleceni ,
Nemeijo k prisilnemu delu in de
boste Z mimi vred utrli pot, *
vodi k razsulu nacijskega rezi
ma"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19

trujeno vojastvo fronte, je
njegova najljubsa pot ma glavni
stan Rdeeega kriza, kjer Sc O.
krepca z malim prigrizkom, ca
jem, kavo ali mlekom.
Tudi to je eden iznned vzro-
kov, zakaj bi moral vsak We
seljem in dobro voljo podpreti
to plemenito organizacijo ter
darovati po svojih moceh "a
sklad Rdecega kriza.
Ako niste Sc darovali svoie-
ga prispevka, ste proseni, da ga
posljete nemudoma po posti ma
sledeei naslov: War Fund Head
quarters, Was Service Center,
Public Square. Ako pa ste ze
darovali, in cutie, da bi mogli
Sc darovati, storite to ponovno,
kef pOmaSan DOSte naJDOlJsl IN
najplemenitejsi stvari ma svetu.
V kantinah Rdecega kriza,
kjer so vojakom ma razpolago
kopeli, eitalnice, igralnice in
drugi rekreacijski prostori, do
hi vojak, ako ga je VOLTA JEST,
dive jajci, velik in debel kos
slanine, dvoje vrst socivja, ia
bolcni ali drugaeen ''paj" -
vse to "a II centov. Kako mo-
re Rdeci kriz dati vse to "a ta-
ko boren znesek? Samo z vase
pomoejo in vasimi doprinesi. -
Zato, darujte po svojih moceh
"a to plemenito organizacijo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
NACIFASISTICNA
PROPAGANDA

Berlin Sc vedno trobenta, "da
nameravajo Rusi zavladati sve-
tn" ter trdi, da Sc mali narodi
boje ruske image.
Rim pravi, da so poleti an
gleske zracne sile mad kontinen-
tom samo znak "zavezniske sib-
kosti."
Nacisti javljajo po radiu, da
Sc francoski vojni ujetniki v
tisocih "prostovoljno" priglasa-
jo "a delo v Nemciji. o frances
kin izgredih, ker Sc Francozje
upirajo oditi ma delo v Nemeijo
ne crime nemski in italijanski
radio ne besede.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19

|objekt - zrtve so mirno knee
ko prebivalstvo, najvec mozje
cd Is do 40 leta. Kot prvi pa
dajo izobrazenci in ugledni do
macini.
Provokaterji med narodom
Da bi 81 nabrali cimvec zrtev
|posebno med srbsko mladino,
posiljajo Nemci cd 10. januarja
naprej v mesta in po dezeli tai.
he agente provokaterje, XII ma
videzno nabirajo narodni davek
"a uporni boj, a vsakogar, XII
prispeva, takoj ovadijo. Vse, XII
jim nasedejo, ustrele brez sod
be.
Neka zenska v Mladenovcu lie
ranila dvojico .nemskih oficir-
jew, cd katerih je eden umrl.
zato je bilo dozdaj ustreljeno v
Mladenovcu so talcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
Rusko fron+o

Nemske tankovske in pehot-
ne kolone izvajajo nesteviIne
protinapade v prizadevanju, da
bi 81 zopet priborile izgubljene
pozicije pod Harkovom. Ruski
komunikeji naznanjajo tudi o
nadaljnih ruskih uspehih V nil
hovem prodiranju prot Smo-
ljensku.
Ruska porocila naznanjajo,
da so Sc izjalovili nemski masni
napadi V Cugujey sektorju, %
mill juznovzhodno cd Harkova,
kjer Nemci kljub vsemu svoje-
mu prizadevanju MISC mogli
predreti ruskih vrst kakor tudi
ne zavojevati nazaj izgubljene-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19

Danes so Sc morali javiti pri
naborni komisiji sledeci sloven-
ski fantje, kateri 81 bodo po We
cini well teden dni dopusta,
Epredno odidejo v vojasko sluz-
bo. Joseph Tomato, 37O5 w. 13
ST.; Victor Hren, 5O2 E. 1875
ST.; Raymond Novak, 1345 Ro-
berts, Wickliffe; August Sam
sa, 1872 Ansel Ave-; Michael
Morel, 1929 E. 1859 St.; Joseph
Rott, 1876 Chickasaw; John
Knife, Jr., 1892 Neff; Emil
sporcic, 1898 E. 1853 St.; Ru-
dolph Gerbitz, 1885 Marcella !;
Nicholas Braidich, 1893 E. 1859;
Stanley Oshaben, 1851 Kill
deer; John Prudish, 5551a E.
1913; Edward Bajec, $50 E. 100
St.; John Benda, 1862 Kewa-
nee; Joseph Collie, 1902 Shaw
nee; Thomas Zajc, 142O6 Tha-
mes; Theodore Kozely, 687 E.
156 St.; Fred Neck Jr., 186O9
Kewanee; Johu Putrich, 1000
Kildeer; Ferdinand Bacnik,
1918 E. 176 St.; Victor Susie
ric, 395 E. ISL St.; Rudolph Po-
lovich, 15417 Lucknow; Andrew
Madam, 1921 Shiloh; Ivan
Lunka, 1913 lucknow; Louis
Somrak, 1901 E.. 167 St.; Jo-
seph Cvelbar, 1854 Daniel; Jo-
seph Bacher, 1 Lakeside, Beu-
lah Park; Nicholas Rapleno-
vich, 166O9 Waterloo Rd.; John
Budnar Jr., 1924 Huntmere {;
Andrew Bergant, 1906 Chero-
kee; Frank Picman, 1925 E..
(Nadaljevanje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
VOJNA MA MRTVI
TOCKI

MADRID, II. marca. - &C.
neral Francisco Franco je de-
jail v svojem govoru, katerega
Je incl oh otvoritvi zasedania
parlamenta, da je dospela sedaj
voJna ma mrtvo tocko, nakar je
napovedal Sc mnogo presene-
cenj "a vojskujoce Sc drzave.
Frankie je napovedal dolgo-
traJno in trdo vojno ter dejal,
da nihce ne veruje v moznost
miru, XII hi trajal 100 let. Vsi
narodi imajo strah pred komu-
nizmom in Stalinovim prizade-
vanjem "a svetovno revoluciio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
Ameriski bombni-
XII napadli nemsko
bazo Vegesack
Tekom poleta je bill ubit me-
XII ameriski bombardir, XII
je snrtno ranjen odvrgel
bombe, preden je izdihnil.

Velika sila ameriskih bomb
nikov je vceraj napadla' neki
konstrukcijski center nemskin
podmornic v severnozapadni
Nemciji ter sestrelila mnogo
nemskih bojnih letal, XII so ma
padla ameriske bombnike. Ia ia
polet SO morali narediti bomb
niki 800 mil dolgo pot tia in
nazaj ma svoje baze. Dva velika
ameriska bombnika Sc nista vr-
Mia tega poleta.
Kraj, XII so ga napadle anne
riske letece trdnjave, Sc imenu-
je Vegesack ter lei Is mill Sc
vernozapadno cd Bremena. Tam
so velike ladjelednice, kjer
Nemci izdelujejo in popravljajo
svoje podmornice.
Ko so prileteli ameriski bomb
niki mad Vegesack, je bill cd IL
strelkov antiletalskih topov "a
det v letalu neki bombardir, XII
pa Sc je smrtno ranjen splazil k
napravi "a odmet bomb ter vr-
gel bombe, preden ,je izdihnil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-19
Aretacija norilca

Vceraj je bill koncan enajst
let trajajoc low "a morilcem To-
ny Pellegranom. warrant "a ME
govo aretacijo je bill izdan ze
pred enajstimi lett, ker je Pei
legrano ustrelil svojega tasta
Josepha Corsella, stanujocega
ma 2O61 E. 25th st. To Sc je
zgodilo dne Z. februarja 1882.
Med NINA je nastal takrat pre-
pir zaradi nekega denarnega
vprasanja.