davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

kapitalzam je bankrotifao On je propao
u gobalnoj vatri, krvi, pustosenja ocaia. Il
toga Sc moze da podigne samo iii Industrial
nj feudalizam iii Socijalisticka Industriialna
Republika.
Industrijalni feudaizam ce nastoiati da
ovekoveci upropascujucu vlast kapitalizma,
sa swim zalma koje je oval drustveni sistem
doneo So takvim sredstvom kao sto je prisil-
nj rad "a radnicku klasu ma stepenu golog
opstanlsa DICK kapitalisticki gospodari uziva-
ju neogranicenu vlast bogatstvo
Socijalisticka Industrijalna Republika ce
doneti mir izobilje. Jedina alternative in
dustrijalnom feudalzmu jeste unistenje ka-
pitalistickog sstema cd predugo ispacene
radnicke klase organizovane politck i in
dlstrij ijalno da sprovede stvarnost program
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija veruje da
ako b istorijska misija radnicke klase owe
velike nacije, bia izvrsena, nuzno je da Sc
program Socijalstckog Industrijalnog Juni-
onizma, program ljudskog oslobodjenja, IL
nese pred radnike. Mi Sc posvecujemo ovom
zadatku
U toku owe nacionalne kampanje mi ce-
mo apelovati ma americke radnike da dadu
svoj glas "a program Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije. Sy aki glas dat Socijalistickoj Rad
nickoj Partiji, jeste protest protiv privatnog
vlasnistva mad sredstvima "a proizvodnju
bogatstva, protiv kapitalizma; to je glas "a
Socijalistick Industrijaln Junionizam, jedi
nu osnovu "a fornu buduceg drustva druS-
tva mira izobilja "a sviju.
Kao kandid It mole Partije "a Predsed-
nika Sjedinjenih Drzava, ia Gu nositi ovu
poruku radnickoj klas; ove zemlie
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15
Spor kod Warda ni.ie jos
reSen

Nedavno drzavno preuzimanie
Wardovog preduzeca postanskih
porudzbina u Chicago nije resilo
spor izmedju konpaniie juni-
ie. Ugovor ma kojem Sc sada ra-
di ne samo da jos nije postignut,
nego izgleda ola Sc nece tako lako
nj postici. Kompanijski upravi-
telji protive Sc iii odugovlace
potpisivanje ugovora, koii je is
tekao JOS u decembru 1943. i. ka-
ko in optuzuju junijske vodie
(CIO), produzuju otpustanju
radnika koji SUI u juniji aktivni i
koii i'm Sc mace ne dopadaiu.
Ako kompanija ne izmene ma
skoro svoje sadasnje prakse pro-
tiv radnika ako ne potpise u
govor, doce do drugog strajka,
rekao je Samuel Wolchok, pred
sednik United Retail, Wholesale
and Department Store Employ
ees, CIO pred House Committee
u Predstavni6koj Kuci 8. janu-
ara.
Interesantno je pribeleziti re-
kord kompanije u tim sporovi-
ma, pa cak u sporovima sa WLB
i OPA u vezi sa cenanaa, kako ga
je izneo Wolchok. On kaze da ic
rekord te kompanije tai, da Sc
ona nece pokoriti nikakvim od-
lukama sve dotle dok svi i mai
poslednii zakonski kanali nisl
iscrpljeni i onda ce Sc pokorlt;,
ali samo ma papiru, a u stvar'
produzava dale da te odlukc,
nagodbe iii ugovore nasiluje.
James B. Carey, sekretar bls,
gajnik pomenute junije reee ola
ie kompanija nasilovala 673 pu-
ia OPA odredbe, da je in1ala .2335
sporova pred WLB, Ga je bila
pred WLRB 98 puta, Cd cega s.,
SO bile "nepostene radne prak-
se".
"Dok Mr.. Avery Tpredsedniis
cikaskog preduzecal istice viso-
ka nacela Proglasa Nezavisnosti
i Petog Dodatka, njegov visoko-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

Men program cd osamnaest
tacaka tako je sitnicarski (prem-
ola nj drugi nisu bolji) da on ne
pruza nikakvo resenje tih pita-
MIA. Ona preporucuje da Sc ogra-
nici rad mladim (ne-punoletninn)
radnicina ma osam sati ma dan i
da i'm Sc zabrani raditi u nekinl
tvornicama koje su stetne 20
zdravlje it'd. PreporuGila je Getr-
deset- -satnu radnu nedelju. da Sc
zenama zabrani raditi wise od
osam sati, da Sc unisti grave
yard shift" iona Cd ponoc) "a
zene, da Sc ukine svaki preko-
vremeni rad, da Sc "okurazi IL
ravno povlacenje osoba preko IS
godina ma niihovu starodobnu
mirovinu," da Sc okurazi normal
no kupOVanle u ducanllna mnO-
&c druge besmislice i sitnice koje
ne kazuju nista.
Njena preporuka, kao i prepo-
ruke svih drugih, dokazuje da
kapitalisticka klasa nena nikak-
va resenja i da je ustrasena cd
situacije kojoj Sc sve wise pri-
biizavana.
Samo &c radnicka klasa moci
resiti drustvene problene puten
Socijalne revoluciie. preuzira-
juci celu upravu drustva IL svo-
je ruke i uspostavljajuci Socija-
liam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

drugi Svetski Rat kao produze-
ME prvog. 81 nazivam ovo pro-
duzavajucom dramor posto ia
gledam ma oval rat kao ma produ-
zenje poslednjeg rata, rekao je
marsal Jan Christian Smuts u
oktobru 1912. l kada ie u aprilu,
iste godine predsednik Roosevelt
trazio ime "a oval rat, njegov
zahtev je podigao komentar cd
predsednika Columbia Sveuci-
lista. DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler-a:
"Ja ga nazivam Svetski Rat
Dvadesetog Veka On je poceo u
1904-19O5., sa ekonomskom bor-
bonn, onda je postao militarna
borba u 1914, posle toga mi smo
mislili da stizemo nekuda orga-
nizuiuci svet "a mir, ali mi Sc
vratismo nazad pravo u MEGA
opet. To je sve jedna velika bor-
ba "a kontrolisanje ekonomskih
izvora sveta, rat je trideset Sc
damgodina star owe godine.'
StYe'aouiti tesnaci osooinskog
kapitaliz1ad.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

NASA SKNNEYVA: Proayes-
civanje ra<luiBlse KAN u lulfn
MasiSizana: da su sail { k@pi-
tai nepemirIjiEi neprSjateiG
organizevanje Eadnieke klase
u ieaau Rev0laaci0n2EAu poii-
ticku PartJu "a osvajanje
razaranje POitfSke Drzave ka-
pitalizna; srgsnizsvanje rad
nlka U jednu revolutionary
IndustrijalMu Juniju "a uzi-
mamie, dr4anje i kretanje svih
zemaIjskih Industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Francuska

TEX stc nvaza evropskog kontnena zapocela oba-
lama Fancnske osvojen ean mali eo francskog zemsta
nesporazum izmedu angloamericki sla edno str,n
FrancuskAg Odbora Olobodene drugo sran ponovo
skocio povrsnn Pemda e Sekrear Stranh Poslova
D. Hull obecao isto ako Branci da &c jeno De Gaule
njegova gupa bti priznat kao auorite nastupanu
vezn6kh sila francusko zemliste pokazalo wee
poeetku da ne de tako
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

Saveznicka Militarna Vlada
ve6 operise u ono nekoliko mesta
koja SUI osvojena i izdava nared-
be, sa kojima Sc De Gaulle ne
slaze. Jedna cd tih odluka jeste
da Sc izda privremeni novac "a
osvojene predele u Francuskoj
koji je vec izdan i pusta Sc u
cirkulaciju. Gen. Eisenhower je
apelovao ma francuski narod g
juna, govoreci u ime "Francuske
Militarne Misije" (verovatno
AMG) i obecao je da &c Fran
cuzi pripomagati toj saveznic-
koj vladavini.
Vest cd 9. juna il Londona
(s'New York Times'') kaze da:
''U nj jednoj izjavi Ifrancus-
kom narodu i jednoj ranije koju
je Eisenhower ucinio ma Evropul |
nije bio nikakva pominja
Charles De Gaulle-a, iii Francus-
kog Odbora, ako je Gen. De
Gaulle u njegovom sopstvenom
radio govoru ma D-Dan izjavio
da je duznost francuskih patrio-
ta da Sc pokoravaju naredbanaa
Francuske Wade Francuskog
Narodnog Odbora, lokalnih pr
vaka imenovanih cd njih ov-
lastenih cd MEGA, da daju ma
redbe''.
Oval nesporazum izmedju po-
menutog Odbora i AMG, moze
lako da Sc jos poveca i da do
vede do neprilika i sukoba me-
dju francuskim pucanstvom.
Verovatno da oni alzirski SUI
dovi, ma kojim SUI degalisti sudili
vigilance, nisu Sc najbolje dopali
saveznicima i oni Sc phase da bi
to isto tako, iii mozda i wise, bio
praktikovano i "oslobodjenoj'
Francuskoj pod De Gaulle-ovom
upravom. Saveznici ce verovat-
no nastojati da neke vigilance
zaStite cd takvih sudova, a vero-
vatno da Sc plase proleterske
revolucije u "oslobodjenoj" Fran
cuskoj, koju po njihovu mislje-
nju De Gaulle nebi mogao subj
ii, a koja izgleda da je jedino To-
gicna u posleratnom razvitku
francuske situacije. Ako je ma
skoro osvoje, Francuska bi mogla
imati mnoge vrlo ozbiljne doga-
djaje cd 'svetskog znacaja u ko-
jem &c radnfci igrati jednu Cd
najvaznih iii najvazniju ulogu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-06-15

Osamnaest tacaka praznog klepetanja.

Ovih dana (oko l. una) Boston Mass odrzana je kon-
venclla international Ladies Garment Workers une koio
odlZaa Sckreara Raa Miss Frances Perkins,
tom govolu prepontla program o taiaka
preaz IL ratne nlrnoobnu poizvodnu kao eSenic pose
ratnlh radnlh probema Men govor nie okro a
vez tim problemma, je proo bio ponavlJanic
so su kapitalist ranitke vode znos kao preporukc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

One Of The middle names
IN this list is Incorrect:
lal William Allen White:
Oh Henry Agard Wallace.
tc) Thomas Edward Dewey.
The city OF TarSus, now in
Turkey is famous as the
birthplace of a) julius
CacNar. fbj St. Paul. tcJ
Sophocles ,
Closest in length toBa ward
measure lS ta) one meter.
(hl a fathom tc) 800
inches,
One OF these modern com
poSers Is famous Z for his
prelude m G sharp minor
t7t Stravinsky. th1- SIhciius
tc) Rachmaninon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
LETTERS To TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
| READ IN the paper where
Mayor Jefries wants 10 hire
a safety expert for the DSR.
= ! think an inquiring reporter
asking the opinions of riders for
safety measures would be far
better than experts findings
My opinion is that the DSR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
The Message o.
The Red Cross

South Carolina in 1893, in Armenia
in 1896, in Cuba in 1898, in Galveston
in 1906-and in the World War in
1914.1918.
Now | come to you again, Mr. and
Mrs. American Citizen.
I ask you to GIVE to GIVE to
GIVE!
No matter how much you give me,
it is still very little compared with
what our fighting men are giving.
You give only money.
They are prepared to give their
lives.
But money can save their lives.
/ am the American Red Cross.
l am the voice of the great com
forter.
I must raise great SUMS during
the month of March to staunch the
blood of our wounded on our far
flung battlefields.
Will YOU and YOU and YOU
help?
OF COURSE YOU WILL!
Whatever you give re. creates life.
Your son, your neighbours son
and sons from every state in our
union gave with their blood and life
that you may live securely in
liberty.
Those of our men whe have died
and who are about to die are saying
to you.
"Give to the limit to the Amer
lean Red Gross so that its great life
saving, pain. atiaying work ON the
battlefields may 60 on"
Listen to the voices of Clara Bar,
ton and to all our dead They are
saying to YOU and YOU and YOU:
GIVE GIVE GIVE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
"Nf1ATS wrong with the
w keachhead ~ queries tho
-Ae-4t44 iffe-tf f5rtru1t paper
There is nothing wrong with
our hcachhcadS, hridgcheadS or
troops except that our overall
commander M chief has fallen
INTO the tTap SO carefully
avoided by Gen Pcrshing IN
World War l.
He. too was asked 60 inter
SporSe American troops among
those Of our Allies.
His rejection of the plan and
our victories at Chatcdu-Thierry.
ST. Mihcil and Mouse Argonnc
proved her good Judgment
Gen. Patton proved 10 In
Sicily after which he was
rcleCatcd 10 the dog house for
Shaping a ShellShockcd soldier
a lot of sob sister Americans
would rather punish Gen Rat
NOM now for his trivial miscon-
duet and, wait until after the
war 90 punish kimmel and
short for. by their CarelesSneSs,
the deathsI ard wounds Of thou
lndS and thCl loss Ut UIitlons
~ American dollars ...l
FARE DONOT.
Willow Court Apt. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

thinks more Of schedule than
of safety
f-tie-not-eec4fo,t aaH Operator
can give his best when his main
thought is TO get to the end Of
his run on time so that the
puSher who * waiting FOR him
there does not ball him out
AMOS G.. GRAUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Quick Questions

IT I owned Texas and
Hell. | would rent out Texas
and i've in He'll was said
by Cal Gen. Patton. tb)
Will Rogers; Cc) Gen Sheri-
dan ut John n Garner
2 Who was the subject of this
nursery rhyme
"Bi,,f Horry the EighH 10 sir
spopscs wcrc reddcd.
Ope dted, opc surrfrcd. tHo
dlrnIced, -Llcn hehendcd1
3 The composer Of The
Messiah who was stricken
blind while composing a
theme based on blind Mil
tons story of blind Samson,
was Handel Haydn. Mozart,
Beethoven
I What substance $50 times
swceter than sugar IS de
rived from coal?
) This is list birthday Of
William Green. who rose 10
president " American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor through
which union y Ca printers,
Ntbl carpenters. (cf cigar
makers. trl mine workers
8 The motto on our COINS. In
God We Trust" is same as
that Of what state. admitted
10 the Union. March 3. 1913
Copyright ta44 -hv Klng Fssiure,
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

March as Red Gross month.
The Red Cross addresses the
American people;
AM THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS.
I am the greatest army in the
world, the Army of Mercy, the Army
Of Humanity.
I stand beside your son, your
father, your brother, your loved one
in this battle scourged world.
I stand ready with blessed an
esthetics and saving plasma
when they are wounded.
Istand behind them with stretcher
and healing service.
I exist to save life, not to take it.
I am the American Red Cross.
Where my flag waves there is
proof that civilization still lives in
hate torn world.
I know no country, creed, race,
color.
I am the triumph of pity and help
over all the black deeds of peoples
and nations
l was born during the Civil War.
I am the child of the greatest
woman the United States has pro
duced-CLARA BARTON.
Wherever there lay soldier on a
battlefield in America or Europe,
Clara Barton and her white angels
were there
1t was through the tireless efforts
of that sublime woman that my flag
waves on every battlefield, and over
every scene of suffering.
was in Florida in 1887, in Johns
town in 1889, in Russia in 1891, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
NEWS BEHIND The NEWS

rIcl thcy were saving Tor the
spring. 10 have themselves from
annlhllatiou The terrific bomb
ingS of factories also should
have made any great German
CoUntdractlon impossible.
IN TILE othcr-AaHtif. FIR
" Russians nov are ln a posi-
ton especially Ia the south, 20
force another decisive German
rctrcat III the vital NaLI raul
trUr frur1- ertr~v-r- trtte Poland
can NOW ho broken. The Ger
mans viii have Co base back 10
Rumarla
Northern Red drives have
ama~>od valuable new railway
networks and accumulated
great areas ot territory reach
ug NOW within 300 miles of the
ola Gcrman Polish border
Thus while the NalI> have
saved thcm~clvC, from anuihl-
IHuon during tine winter and
'his may seem Disappointing t0
some Wlitarv Observers they
htye $50 weakened The Nal
power THAT The battle has now
become "a question of how long
iney can endure the WCarlSomc,
frternr4inr struggle
Frn.'1urt.-r r vh....f n pat
l-,...l.- fl. .l..-t.d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

0HOWing IS the teXt, IN part, or a TadIo TAX n
ANNOUNCER: The National Broadcast
ing Co. presents Rupert Hughes soldier noUeI
ist, historian and hun1orist In his commentary he
phrases present-doy history in his entertaining
style
III GHES: Washington was very great
man, very human man who kept harping on
human nature and was very wise about what
could be expected of human beings, and of other
nattons-and what could not be expected of them.
His words and warnings are truer today than
ever!
You can hide the foundations of house or of
nation in the ground, but if YOU don't build true
to 1t, your top stories are going to collapse and
bring down the whole building.
There are some funny architects at large to-
day trying to put some curious twists IN the ma
tnnal structure. They seem 10 me to be pretty
weak in their upper stories.
One of the most famous tWsterS is Prof. Har-
old |. Lask In this weeks issue of the Nation he
is at his best He continues to demand that our
democracy should abdcate since it is failure;
and that our nation give up its sovereignty, since
it is a menace.
ASK ridicues the incentive idea He thinks
THAT men will work as we'll for the state as for
themselves.
He says that Marx with the insight of gen
JUS glimpsed the death knell of the capitalist sys-
tenn" This is as fine mixture of metaphor as Of
mentality. 1t would take the genius of both Marx
and Laski to GLIMPSE" the SOUND of a
bell.
After heaping scorn on what he calls "the
American myth" he is so humorless as to use these
words
at is clear that considerable part of the
tuorld must look to the United States not only for
r food and medicinal drugs, but also for the re-
equipment in the capitai-goods industries, Uhich
rDH make possible rapid recovery OF their eco
nonc life"
Isn't he wonderful? Our American system is
a myth, a hopeless failure yet it has put us in
position to save the whole world.
Laski is actually capable Of writing such
phrases as the evil of industrial sef-govern-
ment," "a fantasy called the American way of
life"
He bIames it for the great depression, and
dares to assume that we shall never have another
so long we 90 on piling up debts and putting
everything in the hands of an internationally
minded government
I.aski has a nasty nostril-curlng way Of
sneering and he snecrs at the American ideal Of
governmental noninterference in business. He
calls American ideals "fly-bloWn platitudes"
He says that national sovereignty is fatal to
cosmopolitan awmakng.' He insists that eve
can no longer afford to depend on the results of
an individualist economy in a country so vital to
the future of the world as the United States"
| His man VINO says we Is, OF course, Tor
l eigner
This ALIEN calls on us to commit national
hara-kiri and throw away our way of life to suit
his dreams of world
There ate many AtHefiean-bot-r enemies
of American ideals who proclaim Marx and Laski
as inspired guides that it is fitting to ask few
questions.
HoU great that zoe are the
hope Of The lUortd?
Hot0 come tOe happened to get lOhere
If all ideals are false7
Washington believed in free enterprise in
LETTERS --- I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
" PeeIer

THANKS 10 a series of reVela'
tions in these dispatches
during the last year, the Ma
tional Maritime Union. of tho
Communist Front, has been
forced TO adopt some interest,"
ing changes.
1t no longer prints in detail.
either in its publication, the
Pilot. or in its official minutes
OF the meetings held in New
York. the details of its kangaroo
courts in which, notwithstand-
ing the shortage of competent
sailors 10 man the transports
and cargo vessels, men have
been put ashore for terms rang
ing up to 80 years for conduct
unbecoming union sailors.
Opposition TO com m u n m
comes under the general head
ing of unbecoming conduct and
tADl CSSlblls vi dNldl vi lrilbloto
prejudiceS are crimes of equal
gravity.
The reason for this retIcence
Is found in the fact that the
Pilot and the official minutes
were a regular source of infor-
nation for outside reporters OPP
pose d 10 communism in the
merchant marine which Is the
property OF the American people
and is manned largely in grow
ING proportion by young Ameri-
can sailors who detest' commu-
nlsm and oppose the nonseago-
ing Sa'+s who haunt the Seapor's
and claim for themselves credit
for the sacrifices Of real sailors
who do accept the risks of the
sea in wartime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

following the of radio talk de by Rupert Hughes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Earl DONOT.
Willow Court Apt. VI
NpSiIaHti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

THE PRESIDENT has designated
March as Red Gross month.
The Red Gross addresses the
American people:
AM TUE AMEpTrAN pED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

ANNOI NJ Err: The National Broadcast
ing Co. presents Rupert Hughes soldier, noUet-
ist, historian and hun1orist In his commentary he
phrases presentdoy history in his entertaining
style.
HUGHES: Washington was very great
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
q Students On
Honor Roll For
End Six Weeks

The Honor Roll for this six weeks
almost doubled that of last six
weeks.
Miss Palmer's homeroom took first
place with nine of the twenty-three
in her homeroom. They are: Mary
Lou Carter, Esther Castro, Billy
Georgelos, Celina Karam, Thalia
McAlpin, Alma Rios, Billy Stiles,
Betty Lou Sykes, and Jimmy Tit
comb.
Mrs. Welty's homeroom took sec
ond place with four students: Arte-
mist Alexander, Lawrence Cooper,
Fred Ellis, and Ada Puchi.
Mrs. Virginia Smiths homeroom
took third place with Edward Mars
ton, Helen ToStado, and Gerald
Underwood.
There was a tie for fourth place
between Mr. Englemann's and Mr..
Gayman's homerooms, both having
two students. In Mr. Englemann's
room there was Toni Gonzalez and
Elsa Rivas. In Mr. Gayman's room,
Gertrude Bracker and Frances
Peterson rate the honor roll. Mr..
Beazley'S room has Barbara Ander-
son; Miss Seitz's room, Socorro Fe-
lix; and Miss Hills room, Lilly
Morales.
(NHS. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT. Office of Col
lector of Customs, Nogales, Arizona.
December 1, 1914 Pursuant to the
provisions of Sec. GOT, Tariff Act of
1890, notice is hereby given of the
seizure of the following merchan-
disc, to wit: case 1868, 1 box face
powder, / billfold, 18 pcs. jewelry,
11I15/44; case 1869, 1 pit. mescal,
11/13/44; case 1899, gal. mescal,
11/29/44; case 5000, jars coffee, Z
cans fish, 3 cans pineapple juice,
11/29/44; seized at Nogales, Arizona,
on the dates shown for violation of
sections 497, 592 and 593, TariX Act
of 1880, as amended. Unless claim
therefor is filed in this office in.
accordance with Sec. 608, Tariff Act
of 1890, said merchandise will be
declared forfeited on December %,
1914, and will be disposed of as pro-
vided by law. Anyone claiming any
of the above merchandise must file
claim therefor and post the pre-
scribed bond of $3.50 with this office
within 20 days from the first pub
ication of this notice. Writ G.
Bowman, Collector of Customs.
pub. Dec. 8, Is, %, 1944