davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-07

WOUNDED IN ACTION
PFC. Joseph J. Watkins. son OF
Mrs. Irene Taylor of RI D. l,
Pink Hill, has been wounded IN
action in the European area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

Commenting the uncertainties of the new order domestic
economy Wheeler Mcmillan, editor of the Farm Journal
the most widely circulated agricultural monhles When
law passed ordinary citizens that what
and what it says We not the
kind of bureaucas They have what they call administrative
Interpretation That fancy phrase for twisting the law let
what want regardless and there has
much of it. Supreme Justice Frankurter
the administrative interpreters In decision he wrote The
ton that because the words of statute plain its meaning also
is plain is merely pernicious over-simplfication.
Is wonder that of the court justices have
openly expressed the fear that public confidence in highest
tribunal is being shaken?
Administrative Interpretation of laws permits public agencies
commit which would be illegal pracced by private c
When expedent administrative Interpretation finds
that violates the Sherman antitrust laws Administrative
depreciation of the interstate clause has been stretched
until who eats Kansas City steak with Idaho potatoes
in danger of being in interstate commerce
But administrative Interpretation fails to monopoly
electric projects which refuse recognize state
regulation state taxation and which their customers
rebates electric through exemptions Government cleo
monopoes openly and deliberately seek to drive existing
enterprise of business either by forcing to sell dup
eating its properties public thereby destroying its
ing power.
European dctaors devised cunning schemes
dominating their citizens than have been developed
country by the administrative interpreters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
TOOIsH COUNTY TnAM@YMRa
BY Tools Cosnty Abstract Oe.
shelby, Montana
on AND CAS- LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Walter p. Newholm, ct al, to Carter
Oil Co, W. 22-33-1e.
Merchants Trust Co. TO Montana Dakota
Utilities Co.. e, 25-34-1w.
Carrie Blumberg, ct al, to Latah-Idaho
o ExTES Sa SS 81 81 on AND GAS LEASE
Midland Realty Co. of Mimi, TO E. B.
Coolidge v ne, e NY, 5SSS-lw
c. L. Smith to Clarence NJ. johnson, s
sw, 81, n NV, 34-33-2e.
Carter OIL Co. to Stephen w Thacker,
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
William T. Hooker to Marian z. Goep-
pert, % on ne, ne Sc, q; and that por-
NV sw, sc sw. 8; and that portion north
Sole. - "
Charles Mallender VS.. Sunburst Co, ct
al quiet title to oil, gas and minerals In
tract In e Sc Sc, sec 2; unplatted tracts in
NV NV Sc nv NV S sw NV g. ali in twp sew
JUDGMENT
Donnie B. Pace VS.. Cloe Haynes, ex-
ecutrix' ct al, quiets title In plaintiff, IT., to
" NV, 2S-36-1w, subject to rights of The
Texas Co., under lease.
Sigurdur Arngrimson VS.. H NJ. Ramsey,
ct al, quiets title in plaintiff to Sc ne,
Sc, sw Sc, sw, 29-32-4w.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Elda Jensen and Hannah Aos to H. z.
Byorum, Az % on me- 1S-34-2w.
Same to same, 90 on same.
Same to same, 10 on same.
Thorwald Rue to same, 10 on same.
Hazel NJ. Byorum to same, % on same.
H. z. Byorum to o. G. Frosaker, Thor
wald E. Rue and H. N. Erickson, els q on
same.
Ray j. Flagg to The Texas Co, Y, of
70 on sw, 3, Sc, 4-35-2w.
Lila Jane MACEDONIAN to Ray Sorrell,
IL 20 on lots and 4, sw, 7-S5-3w.
William T. Hooker to Laurine S. Harris,
40 on ne, ne sc, and that part of Sc Sc
lying north of county road, in sec z; NV,
n sw, sc sw, and that part of sw sw lying
north of county road, sec 8, all In Sole
Barmac Production Co., TO S. l. Smith,
so on ne sw, 32-35-1w.
Anton Fox, trustee, to Julia Harrington,
1I5 of 2F6 on lots and 4, ne sw, 30-36-2e,
sc Sc, a, e, 25-36-1e.
William Shaver, Inc, to William Shaver,
2M % on ne, IL, gw NV, 12-34-2w.
Same to same on same.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Barmac Production Co., to C. L. Smith
and S. /. Smith, ne sw, 32-S5-lw.
J. L. Welker to Monfana-Dakota Util-
tiles Co., e, NV NV, NV sw, 7-32-1w.
o. G.. Frosaker, ct al, TO p. NJ. X. Pc
troleum Co., n ne, 16-34-2w.
Patrick McDermott TO Rim Rock Pro
ducing Co, sw NV, W Sc, sw, 9-36-1e.
John Negu to same, e, 1S-34-3w, Sc, l,
ne, NV, 12-34-4w.
Richard o. Lewis to The Texas Co.. lots
l, 2, 3, 4, n. 1-34-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
NO TIME FOR INCOMPETENCE

Another cut in the rating of gasoline has been made This
means that will knock little louder hills and hard
pulls The oil industry should be blamed this The better
gasoline has fight the American oil companies
supplying the bulk of the oil for the Allies.
1t due fault of the oil industry that there oil shortage
home miracle that the shortage has not been greater The
industry could most certainly get oil this with
little steel and manpower and Independent producers and
dcaers not discouraged in their hunt for oil by arbitrarily
low prices.
No resens oil shortages and lower oane rating imposed by
necessity But they do national oil policy
fixing that prevents dscourages companies from seeking
oil reserves which would increase production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

It was spring and Ferdinand was
happy He was being brought down
to spring pasture from the hills,
where he had spent the winter Far
away, idling under the trees, Ferdi-
nand saw many young heifers, and
being unable to restrain himself,
broke into a numbering gallop.
Faster and faster he went, and at
last he jumped gracefully over the
high fence bordering the pasture
wherein the lights of his life were
expectantly waiting. Suddenly he
stopped short, shook his head in
resignation and began to Craze.
After a while one of the older cows
approached him and mooed: Aren't
you Ferdinand, the Bull?"
No I'm just Ferdinand now.
didn't see the top wire on that
fence"
A would-be chicken fancier had
some difficulty with her flock and
wrote the department of agricul-
ture:
Something is wrong with my
chickens. Every morning when l
come out | find several lying on
the ground cold and stiff, their feet
in the air. Can you tell me what
is the matter?"
Soon she received the following
letter from the department:
Dear Madam. Your chickens are
dead.
Two oil men (names withheld for
obvious reasons) were walking
down the street. Two young and
lovely women were approaching,
and in unison the two men darted
and hid in a doorway until the
women had passed.
"Whew," said one, that was a
close call. That was my wife with
my mistress"
Mine, too" said the other.
A farmer once called his cow
Zephyr"
She seemed such an amiable
hephyr
But when he drew near
She bit off his ear,
And now he is very much dephyr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

Midland Realty Co., to Glacier Produc-
ton Co, ne, z, NV, 8-35-4w.
Winston B. Newell and Ward G. Hen
Erickson, trustee, to same sw sw, 5, Sc
Sc 8, ne ne, z, NV NV, S-33-4w.
Nellie M. Perry TO Glacier Production
Co., W, 1s-3S-4w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter Oil Co, to Lois j. Ayers, admin
istratrix of estate of Press p. Cleveland,
deceased, Ew sw, 25-35-1w.
Same to Merchants Trust Co., Marcia A.
Ferguson, Leo s. Kolstad, Peter Busch and
]. A. Smell, W sw, lot 4, sw NV. 2, lots ],
2, 3, 4, sec 3-34-1e; lots /, 2, 8, sc ne, 2
Sale; NV Sc, NV sw, 9-34-1e; n, 24-34-2e;
sw NV, n sw, NV Sc, 1889; ne, NV,
11-33-2e
The Texas Co, to L. H. Knutson, Sc, Is,
Sc, 20. n sw, sw sw, NV Sc, n, ne and 5, p,
NV, q, NV %, ne, 29-32-1e.
Corner OIL Co., 70 Ostvik Norum, sc sw,
S sc, 33-35-2w; ne, ne Sc, 4-34-2w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
High Gravity OIL Production Co., TO Cut
Bank Refining Co.. NV, ne sw, ne, Is,
ne NV, 19-35-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
off again, on again =.

seems absolutely unsafe put the stamp of condemna
ton any potentially petroiferous
East Texas site of the worlds greatest oil field
garded with extreme disfavor until wdcater brought
in incidentally had he drilled few locations away he would
have had dry hole AS he probably drilled his well
because leases that vicinity cheap and easy get
In northern Montana the region the Sweegrass
Hills never condemned Wells wide got oil
and gas Nearly all who drilled got something to show for
their efforts All the signs indicated major production
might be found but the exact spot remained puzzle So
interest angushed, and operators moved elsewhere.
Then, last year. the Texas Company drilled in a well
which apparently indicated existence of oil field An
other WELL drilling may tell the tale Last week,
ground which hundred biologists had probably walked
the Husky Refining Company brought in huge gasser
Now action is again picking up in the Sweetgrass Hills
With this action chance for profit in the purchase of
portion of the oil rights farms which drilling
in progress If you interested in receiving information
concerning this and concerning offerings they may
become available, write
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Russia
Continued From First Page \

tempts to break through to their
rescue, the bulletin said.
The captured villages included
komorna, miles northwest of
Sandomierz; Penchiny, 8 miles
northwest, and Galkowice, 5 miles
north Of Sandomierz, which was
captured Friday after a three-Gav
street battle in which thousands of
Germans were killed.
The intensity of the struggle on
the Polish plains and along the
East Prussian border approaches
was evident in MoScoW's announce
ment that the Germans lost 2O3
more tanks and 48 planes in Fri
days fighting. This made a total
OF l,084 tanks and 383 planes lost
by the Nazis in a week, Moscow said
On the Estonian and Latvian
fronts two other Russian armies
captured 80 localities in their
simultaneous drives on Riga. Lat
wan capital, and Gen. Ivan Mas
lennikov's Estonian forces also were
on the verge of swapping the Tai
llnn-Rlga railway at the midland
city OF Tartu, 100 miles southeast
OF Tallinn, Estonian capital.
In Latvia the town of Aluksne on
lake of the same name was taken
by Maslennikov's lower wing spill
ing across the Estonian frontier.
Farther south Gen. Andrei Yere-
menko's I'd Baltic Army seized
Bindeny, 9 miles west of Madona
and 70 miles from Riga. Jaunkal-
snaVa, the same distance from
Riga and 10 miles below Bindenv
was captured.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

1928. They are the parents of three
children, and the decree provided
for custody Of the children and a
property settlement.
Maj. Parker is the son of the late
Chauncey G. Parker, former general
counsel of the Shipping Board and a
brother of Col. Chauncey G. Parker
jr., assistant deputy director of Sc
lective Service.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Nozi Jet Planes Great Speed
Prevents Adequate View of 1t

! The ME-163 is dark and dull look
ing, apparently not waxed for great
er speed, and from the puffy trails
emitted when it is given short
bursts of speed the flyers concluded
that it operates when power is not
needed
Col. Murphy said one jet plane
beat him to Flying Fortress.
1T got there in one easy sweep
while I was grinding out all the
speed I could" he said.
Good Guessing Aids Yanks.
Despite their amazing speed, the
German planes were nailed by the
slower Mustangs because the Amer
ican pilots guessed where the enemy
was going and got in position first
Col. Murphy caught one at $4,000
feet, outturned 1t, followed it down
10000 feet and blew it up at range
so close he said he could smell the
chemical fumes it was emitting.
1t. Jones, Col. Murphys wingman,
went into 600-mile- an hour dive
to catch his foe He blacked out and
recovered after falling 5000 feet and
getting into the Germans wash" !"
1t. Shoffit. who met a rocket plane
headon, said it fired a rocket at him
but missed. He overshot in trying
to get on the tail Of the enemy, who
was gliding, and by the time he
could turn, the German had put on
the power and outran him.
Capt. Arthur F.. Jeffrey, San Fran
cisco, who three weeks ago shot
down the only other ME-163 known
to have been destroyed, said he got
it at extreme range and could not
tell much about it.
All the flyers agreed that the
plane was apparently of short range.
useful primarily for defense over
Germany. Some thought it's great
weakness was lack of maneuverabil-
lty,- but, 1t. Jones said, they struck
me as being awfully maneuverable,
the way an apparently expert pilot
slipped one on its back and pulled
1t through q SPLITS"
Evening star., 1944-08-20

and fired with the same gunsiehts
pilots use for strafng.
10 Tanks Destroyed.
AS an example of their potency
Col. Anthony Grossetta, Tucson,
Ariz.. commander of one group, said
at the 9th Air Force base in France
that his men Knocked out 10 Ger
man tanks with As rockets in one
day. They are most suitable for
attacks on armored columns mov-
ing along the highways but also
nave been used successfully against
air fields.
1t. Rodney Ellis, Due West, S. c.,
who shot up five enemy trucks at
the same time, said, They were all
lined up bumper to bumper"
L bounced one into the last truck
and all five exploded" he added.
The number of rockets carried bv
each plane still is a military secret
All pilots of the rocket Thunder
bolts were specially trained for the
job in the United States and Eng
land before coming to France.
1t. Arden A. Hitch, Maple Grove
Ohio, said ''one of the big advan-
tages of the rocket planes is that
they still are able to carry a full
load of ammunition.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
St. MaIo's 5 Colonel
Taken 10 Prison Camr
81 the Associated r--ess.

Ey the Associated P-exa.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia picture
from st. Malo. France, was distrib-
uted over the Associated Press wire
photo network today showing Col.
Andreas Won Aulock and other rank
ing German officers being taken in
a jeep to confinement.
The st. Malo citadel surrendered
to American forces yesterday in the
midst Of an air attack. But until
the picture arrived confirming Won
Aulock's actual capture, his where
abouts after surrendering were not
certain. The German news agency
DNB earlier today declared he had
withdrawn to Cezcembre Island OH
the North Brittany Port.
The picture was q British of1icial
photo and was received by the As
sociated Press from the Army Sig
nal Corps radio.
Won Aulock won the title of Mad
Colonel Of st. Malo" when he and a
small force held out for II days in a
concrete fortress at the tip of a
peninsula despite incessant blasting
by bombs and artillery,
Evening star., 1944-08-20

AMERICANS DRIVE TO SEINE RIvER-Amerlcan columns
yesterday reached the Seine River the Nantes north
west OF Paris The pocket sealed off
entirely by Allied Allied drives and black
line indicates approximate penetration. p Wirephoto
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Oil Fields al PIoesti
And Bremen S Docks
Pounded by Allies
3S the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 10. - Mediter-
fanean-based American heavy bomb
ers today struck at Hitler's dwindl-
Ing oil resources at Ploesti, Romania,
Tor the third straight day and en-
countered no enemy aircraft.
The attack followed an overnight
blow by 1000 Raj heavies on the
port OF Bremen and raids on oil and
rail installations in Germany,
France and Belgium.
photographs showed the more
than 100000 incendiaries showered
on Bremen started fires which ex-
tended miles along the river from
the docks to the commercial center.
Mosquitoes unloaded two-ton
bombs on Berlin for the fourth
time In five nights, and 9th Air
Force headquarters reported four
buildings comprising a big German
headquarters hidden in the forest
south Of Orleans were flattened in a
surprise fighter bomber raid Thurs
day.
Among other Raj targets last
night were the Sterkrade- -Holten
synthetic oil plant, knocked out
once but rebuilt, oil storage depots
at Rieme, Belgium, and the rail
center OF Connantre, 70 miles east
of Paris.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES FIGHTER
BASE IN BRITAIN, Aug 18 de-
layed by Censorship The German
rocket-propelled fighter plane now
in use as an nterceptor against
American bombers over the Reich
moves so fast that even the men
who have engaged it VIGOROUSLY in
close combat can give only sketchy
descriptions~of it.,
Censorship permits the disclosure
that they believe it completes YER
teal dives that are the fastest con-
trolled flight ever made by man.
Hast September 20 1t. Robert
H, Knapp, Norwich, N. Y, re-
ported that in a fight over EN-
den, Germany, he had pulled out
OF a dive in a PAT Thunderbolt
at $40 miles an hour, speed so
great that the paint curled on
his elevators and his controls
locked. On August last year
1t. Col. Cass S. Hough, Plymouth,
Mich, deliberately dived a P-38
Lightning at speed officially
announced as more than 780
miles an hour"
Called Flying Wing
The German plane, known Off
cially as the ME-163, is called the
Flying Wing" and the "Jetty" by the
American flyers. The Americans and
British have developed jet-propelled
planes but so far have not an
nounced their use.
The German craft, two of which
were shot down and a third dam
aged by American fighters over
Germany Thursday, swished past
heavy bombers SO fast the creWmen
did not realize what they were. but
the fighter pilots said they were
able to identify the enemy at II
miles away by the spectacular dense
white smoke or condensation trail
stretching out a half mile behind
each craft.
1t. Col. John Murphy, Tulsa
Okla, Mustang squadron commander
who shot down one of the new planes
1nurSday near Leipzig, said. They
are ugly things, they look like bats
flying around"
1t. Cyril w. Jones, jr., Athens,
Tenn, who shot down another, and
1t. Jimmy c. Shoffit, Fort Worth.
Tex, who damaged one. agreed with
Col. Murphy that the German
planes were powered only by rocket
propellants. having no supplement
tary engines or propellers.
Fuselage Is Stubby.
The stubby fuselage, only two
thirds as long as the broad, taper
ing wings, has room for one man
under a transparent canopy. The
short tail is thicker than that of
the American PAT and the wings
nave a sWept-back appearance.
There is tail fin, but no tail plane
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Reds Claim Destruction
OF $4,000 Nazi Planes

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 19-On the eve
OF Soviet Aviation Day celebrations,
the Russian press said today that
that Red Airmen had destroyed in
the air or on the ground $4,000 Ger
man planes in three years of war,
While airplane production in the
U. S. S. r. had increased 300 per
cent.
Premier Stain in an order of the
day directed Moscow's victory can
non to fire 20 salvos from 224 guns
tomorrow night.
The Soviet press said the Ilyushin-
2. known variously as a "Flying
Tank" or Stormovik, was the best
loW-level assault bomber in the
world, and the Yakovlev fighter was
described as the lightest fighter in
action on any ma ior front
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Aerial

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Many Wounded Accept
Limited Army Service

TWenty-three per cent of war
wounded discharged from Army hos
pitals with serious physical limita-
tions elected to remain in military
service rather than take dis
charge, War Department figures
compiled between June Is and July
25 show.
The survey also revealed 96 per
cent OF men wounded in action have
recovered and two-thirds of them
have returned to duty as a result
Of use Of modern mobile surgery and
reconditioning treatment.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Ann Sheridun Reaches
Chunqking on USO Tour
By the Associated Press

By the Ass0CiAUc PfesB.
CHUNGKING, Aug. l9.- Five
USO troupers, headed by Actress
Ann Sheridan, arrived today In
Chungking's sitting heat wave after
10000 miles OF travelling with an
average OF two shows q day from
Casablanca to China.
Others In the troupe were Accor.
dionist Mary Linda. Dancer Ruth
Denas. Dancer Jackie Miles and
Comedian Ben Blue. The escortins
ofiicer was Capt. Melvyn Douglas
attached to the Special Service OF.
fice in Delhi.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Nuzi Divisional Chief
Captured by Canadians

Ey the Associated Press.
WITH THE CANADIAN 1st
ARMY. France. Aug. 19.-Canadian
Army forces have captured a Ger
man divisional commander and his
staH south of Trun and possibly
nave taken a second German gen.
eral IN the Normandy gap.
Germans were surrendering today
IN patches OF 80 and 40 to Polish
troops moving south of Trun, 10
miles southeast of Falaise.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Swedish People Prepare
To Mark Allied Victory

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
people OF Sweden, preparing to cele-
brate the victory of the Allies, have
flooded the largest fireworks manu-
featuring company in Stockholm
with orders for portraits of Prime
Minister Churchill, Premier Stain
and President Roosevelt, the British
radio said today.
The broadcast, reported by United
States Government monitors, quoted
the Stockholm Tidningen.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Mrs. f. CohIandt Parker
Granted Reno Divorce

Mrs. Charlotte Riggs Parker was
granted divorce from Maj. E. Cort-
landt Parker, USMC, in Reno yes
terday, according to word received
here. Both were prominent in So
ciety here.
Mrs. Parker was married to Mai
Parker in Baltimore in October
Evening star., 1944-08-20
This Chalk Won's Saueok

NEW YORK, (P).-A glass surface
for blackboards on which a spe-
cially designed dustless chalk will
be noiseless is one Of the new types
of boards being considered in a re-
conditioning program for schools
here,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Italia

Svajcarska novina Liberia STAN.
pa, iznela je nedavno jedan cla-
max kome je istaknuta ogromna
nacisticka pljacka Italiji. Kaze
Sc da su nacisti odvukli 10000
600 tona zeljeznickih sinja Ne
macku, jedan nedavno sagradjeni
metalurgijski plent, ukljucujuei 81
novi deo Piombino iron works
razvaljen je i odnesen Nemac-
ku.
Pored toga, kaze ista novina,
da su nacisti vec gurnuli zemlju
u inflaciju odvlaceci il Italije
mesecno 5000, 100000 Ira. Il tia
lijanskih banaka dnevno je odla-
zilo 200, ,00o.O00 Ira "a toboznje
otplate "a dopremljeni material
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13

Godina 1943. vec je postala dec
| istorije drustva. Meme su strani-
ce ispisane krvavim slovima, te
kada iii buduce generaciie, budu-
ca pokoljenja, budu citale, pita
&c Sc cudu: Da Ii je moguee da
je civilizovano drustvo dvadesetog
veka moglo sebi dozvoliti, da Sc Il
| toj godini poubijaju stotine hilja-
da ljudi zena najboljim njiho-
vim godinama da su druge sto-
tine hiljada ljudi zena veSito u
bogaljene i onesposobljene "a j.
kakav korisan rad, te da SUI stav-
ljeni ma prosjacki stap; da su u
istoj toj "gospodnjoj" l943. godi-
nj, poubijane iznakazene deseti-
ne hiljada nejake dece, staraca i
starica, druge desetine hiljada
dece ostala su sirocad bez rodi-
teljske njege = ostavljena ma mi
lost nemilost "civilizovanom"
drustvu = kapitalistickom drus-
tvu.
U tcj istoj godini - 1943. -
razoreni su mnogi gradovi, bez-
broj varosi i sela, plodna polja
Invade ukratko, laramie I pus-
tosenje ma sve strane. Nj tekovi-
ne kulture umetnosti nisu poste-
diene, nego su i one razarane
opustosene.
Ovo ne znaci da je 1943. godina
tome kriva, ako Sc sve to II Moi
desilo. Ia sva ova zverstva kriy
je drustveni poredak, = kapitali-
zam. On je tai koji je ubiiao iR-
zarao, koji danas ubija razara,
zivote radnog naroda tekovine
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-01-13
Sjedinjene Drzave

Vesti IL Washingtona C. jan
javljaju da Sc cine pripreme "a
monetarnu konferenciju koja &c
Sc naskoro odrzati II Washingtonu.
Kazu da su diva Sovjetska preds-
tavnika vec stigli ovde da su
jos tri ma putu.
Predvidja Sc da &c nameravana
konferencija 4najvise zapeti oko
Velike Britanije i njene trgovinc
"prelaznog perioda" it'd.
Konferencija &c verovatno pre-
tresati novcane i trgovacke pro-
bleme svih drzava, sto &c uklju-
civati mnogo kojesta j drugoga :
pitanje sprecavanja inflacije, nov
cana potpora raznim zemljama,
ozivljavanje industrije j trgovine
it'd. -