davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Imperial Valley Press

Established April Il ieu1.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley PUBLISHING Company, Cos State
ST., Il CentIo, Calt.
Pau .-cnkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad-
ver.ising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co Inc. national representatives
Rates, Qncluding Sunday Post-Pre'
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in
vance: l month. Sl.O0; 3 monir .,
50. IS: 6 months, SIS IS; year, $40 90.
BY Mail: ! month, S1.00; 3 months,
50 50: 6 months, 81 81; l year. $500.
outside of California 800 per month
flat.
Entered qt El Cenuo. Calf, post
office as 2T| Gas. ali
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Lawmaker Flags
Liquor Statute
,o...,..,. - ,s..zs-.as

PLACERVILLE, Cal, Sept. Il.
CUPJ-State Senator II. E. Dillinger,
"dissatis!ied" with existing liquor
control regulations, announced he
would sponsor a bill at the jan
uary session of the legislature t..
remove a requirement for fcod sale
and TO exclude minors from bars.
Dillinger explained his measure
would permit a bona-fide eating
place such as a restaurant TO serve
drink with a 15-cent order OF
food: for example, a bottle Of beer
with a sandwich.
"A bar room is nc place for boys
and girls, yet under our present law
we not only admit them but coax
and entice them with food, sodaS
and candy" Dillinger said.
Dillinger offered similar meas
ure at the 1941 legislative session
which passed the senate but which
did not become law. He said it
was vigorously opposed by repre-
sentatiyes CT brewers and distillers,
while supported by liquor dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
COMEBACK FOR MUSICALS

Studio executives agree that filmu-
steals will replace war stories i'm
mediately following the peace, and
then in a year or two the really
great war stories will. be filmed
The Big Parade" Farewell to
Arms" and All Quiet on the West
ern Front" followed World War
by several years. Universal, Incl
dentally. is planning a modern YER
sion of All Quiet
One smart gentleman We know
hopes to make a small fortune in
Hollywood on V-Day night He has
cornered all the noise-making gad-
gets in southern California and
hired a battalion of sidewalk sales
men. They're standing ready as
soon as the flash comes.
Night club owners also expect TO
clean up. Their cellars are full Of
champagne decorated with red
white and blue streamers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Dewey Arrives
In Boy City

schedules, at Los Angeles, viii N
clude meetings with leaders of the
aircraft and motion picture indus
tries, labor organizations and po-
litical groups. He will reach Los
Angeles at 10:30 a. m. Friday, ac-
companied by tie WarrenS.
He plans to spend the day in con-
ference before his speech at the
Memorial coliseum and the night at
the Biltmore hotel, leaving the
city for Oklahoma at II a. m. Sat
urdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
AN ETIQUETTE PROBLEM

The home coming has already
started Clark Gable is back on
M-G-Ms payroll John Payne,
Richard Greene and director Frank
Lloyd are homeward bound.
All OF which brings up the prob
lem of how Hollywood will address
these gentlemen. VIII we have to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
TYEWRITER TO BOMBS

A standard portable type
writer contains enough aluminus
for % magnesium incendiary bombs
and enough rubber for a pair Of
rubber boots for the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
SECOND FLAVOR

The best tea, according to the
Chinese, has a second flavor y
which is registered on the salivary
glands half a minute after drink
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11

of work; let's call it stoppage of PRO-
DUCTION. That's what it is!
No stoppage can be dolled up in
language fancy enough to make up
for the shortage of one little machine
gun bullet.
And, if you want to know it, no
stoppage can be dolled up in language
fancy enough to stand as an alibi with
the men at the front.
There just isn't any reason big
enough, no matter whether or not it
seems to be big enough.
Until this war is won there's
mighty little else that counts.
Probably there will be some reckon
ing up to do afterwards, but "after-
wards" is the right time for that reck-
oning. AFTERWARDS; no now!
To keep going with work may cause
some hardships, it is true.
Employers will put the squeeze on
when they know men won't strike.
Maybe that's so. Maybe there will
be some hardships. Always there have
been hardships for some.
And always there have been those
willing to stand hardships for the
sake of cause.
What about the hardships in the
South Pacific, in Italy, in Iceland, in
Africa, in India-over more than half
the world? What about THEM?
Are hardships only for the men in
uniform?
Are hardships reserved as some
sort of special privilege for those who
deal in gunfire and bayonet thrusts i?
Why does this matter even need to
be argued? Why does Bill Green even
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
BUTLER COP READY
FOR LINCOLN EVENT

Middletown, Ohio.-The traditional
Lincoln Day celebration and rally,
which was abandoned by Middletown
Republicans in 1943 due to war con-
ditions, will be resumed this year with
Governor Simeon Willis of Kentucky
as speaker.
The program has been scheduled
tentatively for March 18 and efforts
are being made to arrange dinner
as part of the celebration. In the event
it is deemed advisable to have a din
ner, the program will take place in
the high school auditorium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatchst We tell ,
the truth sbsut many things, Sometimes I
profoundly, Sometimes 1iDpantly. some
tines rscklsssly.

President Green has "laid it on the
line" He has said that there is moth
ing big enough to warrant a stoppage
of work in these critical war days.
If he is big enough to be president
of the American Federation of Labor
he is wise enough to know what he is
talking about.
Months and months ago this
column said that there is nothing
important enough to justify
stoppage of work in anything at
all related to war.
1t is to be hoped that every union
in the United States will take to heart
what Bill Green had to say on the
heels Of the executive council meeting
just held.
This is not the time to stop produc-
tion. If we stand on the threshold of
invasion-as we believe we dove
must need every ounce of material
that can be poured forth by men
geared to war and the work of war.
It isn't unions alone that cause
stoppage of production; employers do
it just as often and maybe oftener.
But NOBODY is big enough or i'm
portant enough to stop production for
war.
Let's stop talking about stoppage
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
Scotch Supply Tight,
Liquor Director Says

Columbus, Ohio.-Ohioans may ex-
pect to find their supply of Scotch
whiskey tighter than the proverbial
Scotsman himself, Don A. Fisher,
Liquor Director, asserted.
Back from New York buying trip,
Fisher wasn't exactly optimistic re-
garding the amount of spirits obtain
able for thirty Ohioans this year, but
he predicted supplies probably would
approximate the 1943 total of 2,311,-
900 cases.
Approximately 100000 cases of
whiskey will be available for the cur
rent ration period ending February 20
and the total Of all spirits for the six
weeks since the period began January
Is will be approximately 100000
cases, Fisher estimated.
"There may be some relief FOR US
in the domestic whisky situation next
quarter"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
BUILDING TRADES
RAP US. AGENCIES

Washington, D. C. - The Building
and Construction Trades Department,
in letter to Congressional leaders,
filed vigorous protest against gov
ernment violation of the building
trades stabilization agreement Of
1941 and circumvention of the Davis
Bacon Act.
The letter, signed by Acting Presi-
dent Richard j. Gray and Secretary
Treasurer Herbert Rivers, made
clear that the building and Construc-
tion Trades Department was as anx-
ious as always to "do everything pos
sible" to help win the war. The COM
munication pointed out, however, that
the fouting of the stabilization accord
and the Davis-Bacon Act was causing
"aggravation and discomfort" among
building trades workers.
The letter was accompanied by a
statement adopted by the Depart
ment's Executive Council at it's recent
meeting at Miami. The statement de-
clared the administrative branches of
| the government shave not acted in
good faith" in carrying out the pro-
| visions Of the stabilization agreement,
particularly Paragraph 8, under which
a board of review was established
whose findings were to have been
binding on the parties to the pact.
Citing examples of the failure of
government agencies to abide by deci-
sions of the board of review, the state
ment said:
Recognizing that any agreement to
be worthwhile must be observed by all
parties thereto, it is our opinion that
U. S. Government, parties to this
agreement, signify their willingness
to abide by and adhere to it's provi-
sions that we of labor feel that we
should not be obligated to abide by
the terms of this agreement"
The statement called attention to
the fact THAT labor has faithfully ad-
hered to the provisions of the agree
ment ever since it's signing. This has
been stated by Lieutenant General
Brehon B. Somervell in testimony be-
fore the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
Eagles Arrange For Initiation

Two distinguished speakers will be
present for the elaborate initiation
ceremonies to be conducted Monday
night, February IA, by Butler Aerie
No. 407, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Plans for the ceremonies were an
nounced at the regular meeting of
the lodge Monday night in the Eagles
temple, South Second street.
John A. Abel, chief auditor of the
Grand Aerie of Ohio, and DR.. Carl A.
Sunny" Sundberg, Springfield, O.,
will be the guest speakers next Mon
day. Doctor Sundberg is noted lec-
turer an6 humorist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11

VIM. j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. O. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont ST.
R. G. Miller, 9 No. Main ST.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 72O 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes st.
Ralph Bill, 211 Shaffer Ave.
Earl Ottervein, Sec, II Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
T. A. Scully, 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. 0. Box Sd.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
s.. J. Anderson, 1875 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
!. w. Fox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11

That we've had few strikes has been
used as an alibi for those we have
had. That's the slimmest, slinkiest
alibi ever. 1t doesn't alibi for one tank
lost, or one jeep not produced
There is NO alibi for anything that
gets in the way of full and constant
production for victory-and if you
hear one, just don't you believe it.
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
Carpenters Send Raleighs

Louisville, KY. President William
L. Hutcheson of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners' of
America has ordered $4,000 union
label Raleigh cigarettes to be sent to
members of the armed forces over
seas. The Carpenters order was
among orders totalling more than
100000 Raleighs, received in a re-
cent week by the Brown and William
son Tobacco Corporation. All the Gig
arettes go to U. S. fighters abroad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11

plenty of loss at the front, can give
the enemy plenty of help, one way OF
another.
Green was talking to the minority
So am /. But plenty!
There are ways of getting ad-
justments today, without stop
page of production. Maybe these
ways don't always work well, or
quickly. But that's a pretty
trifling thing when compared to
the need to have this war 60 well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
Remove Dams Asked

Fred Hammerle, Butler County
engineer, Tuesday sent a request to
the Emergency Pipelines, Inc, for re-
moval of emergency dams erected
across Dry Fork creek, near Okeana.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
7 Sons In Armed Services

Washington, D. C-The American
Federationist prints large picture of
George w. Davis, member of the Car
penters' Local 269, Of Danville, Ill.,,
who has seven sons in the armed
forces, four Of whom are already over
seas. Davis has been member Of the
Carpenters local for 26 years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

NO8lEr 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$ $ 5 ; e. % ] ;; $, u | @ 5 q; s ;.ss
s ss g. % % ID: % s "a Labor ie 1:. s Il; e.: ':a'
s: sss:s ! s' Our s @ . . % @ s4 s; % Avs y,
& S Il: ;: =; 4 = {
: = ss :; ; : e.. 8: T.: 4 : ]
5sss s'ssi ,
$ IF $ $: % ; - an; ] Z: Ct , $ ': ::: s ] =:
Ms sisas Unn U No s n % n % no Hss sa 1882 1897 s % @ @
En-: ] + ;s:i e.; @ : @ @ /:
Pn , n s c; T No 1s End and @ s ss ss s Harrison s M VINE
:: = % s Ss NJ n ' @ an. :; = @ S 8; e ::: =
e.: :; = : = :: - i i #: $: s e, ] ] 4: % 4 = %
st - %s s%S S s list . asss s % ' @ ss % s %s s
N%1 V1es u on 1asd s o% o tuesday Labor Temple % ss I s
4 s" ssss s % s s Thursday; Trade. Council zs ss 1 ss"; % s %
No
ss H Tss S Nc. % ss Trades Council 5 H %sss"s1s % sn" s 10th
ai'
S:: S:: at $ @ 4: s::; s's ' Harrison
ass' sss s s+
S' @ No = 's s'
ss Psa'as % Tss s ] Mill workers. ss s Monday Z s 4"s ~s Charles
"s1$ "' " cincinnati
Chas L Hutr, Roosevelt k
a
BUSINESS ever t ifo
is f anyhn
in the of naco
275 Sherman Cent
HH
eAvP Scotch Tight,
J. Ege 42S Thirteenth Pm ss7OR Director
to of
thai he prov
cdn himself, Don
BUS OK from New York byin
ga thu % o sp o
A5S f thry h this yea
heprehcd supple rrbh
Of
AMI
Carriers No j. d b
ito per-
m H o a for
A
:" - - " be relief
of ngvelq
and of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-02-11
have to sound forth a blast of warn
ing and of advice?

Yes, of course, the huge majority
has kept right on working. Of course,
it's only foozling minority that goes
on strike or that cuts corners on the
management side.
Nobody doubts that. But bumbling
or greedy minority can raise plenty
Of hell with the works, can cause
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
bread Rdtions
In Italy Boosted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 GNS)
"A White House order to in
crease the bread ration through
out liberated Italy was accom-
panied today by the disclosure
that the United Nations supplied
approximately SIS. 100000 worth
of goods TO bolster the Fascist
smashed economy prior to Oct. !.
President Roosevelt asked mill
tary authorities to boost the
bread ration to 300 grams and
called for civilian food transpor-
tation by all trucks not needed for
military purposes.
The President said food re-
serves being built up for use
when northern Italy collapses
would be diverted to relieve an
acute situation confronting
southern Italy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
German Marshal
Reported Injured

LONDON. Nov. 3 tINS)-Nazi
Field Marshal Kesselring. COM
handing the German armies in
Italy, today was reported injured
when his staff car overturned as a
result Of strafing by Allied war
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Another Jap Wdrship
Sunk in China Sea

U. S. FOURTEENTH AIR
FORCE HQ.. CHINA. Nov. 3
(UP)-China- based Americ a n
bombers. hunting surviving units
of the beaten japanese feet, sank
another enemy destroyer and dam
aged a large transport in the
South China Sea, a communique
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Lewis Charges
Dem ShakedOWn

WASHINGTON, Nov 8 (INS)-A spokesman for the
House campaign funds committee demanded investga
on today of charges that Minnesota contractors
the victims of a Democratic "shakedown"
The charge made in broadcast by Fulton
Lewis Jr, who said that four top employees of Mime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

cratic finance director for
Minnesota, had been solicit
ing campaign funds from st.
Paul war contractors for
some days.
MERITS INQUIRY
eff this charge Ii true" 1e-
clared Robert +. l. am bert,
observation-disclosures of the House
committee, 1T merits investiga-
ton"
No immediate action was forth
coming. however. either from the
House committee or from the
Senate campaign expenditures
committee, of which New Dealing
Senator Green CD of Rhode
Island is chairman.
Lewis, speaking over the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System, re-
ported that the men who ap-
preached the Minnesota war con-
tractors warned that IF they did
not make the contribution" the
WIPE might tighten up on their
priorities.
TOLD TO KICK IN
According 20 the statements
OF the men approached and
asked for the contributions"
Lewis said. "the representative
began by stating that every war
contract in st. Paul would have
TO kick In TO the Democratic
national campaign fund.
THE lowest amount In the
shakedown," Lewis said. twas
$3.50. and fro mthat figure, the
assessments - 80 to speak
ranged up TO $1,000. which, OF
course, IN the maximum permit
ted by law"
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3 UNSD-
Robert Butler. Minnesota finance
Adirector for the Democratic I'd
hional committee, today denied
1charges that coercive methods
were used TO collect campaign
contributions from war contrac-
tors and others.
Butler declared that the charges
By Fulton Lewis Jr. were false
and actionable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
CEM-SET
WRIST WATCHES
259doFF

Reg. Values, SIS to $50

Reg. Values, SIS to $50
A golden opportunity for early Christmas
shoppersl Glamorous cocktail watches SET
with precious rubies and sparkling dia-
monds :. others in plain solid gold. Now
on sale at $50 of. Come and choose
from an outstanding selection. Layaway
now for Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Il4Ae AQ.E

A MAP of Guam, strategic island in the
"A Marianas group which just has been as
saulted by U. S. Marines returning after nearly
two and a half years of Jap occupation.
Lying as it does almost equi-distant Q,5OO
miles) from Tokyo in the north, Manila in the
west, Australia in the south and Wake Island in
the east, Guam, largest of the Marianas islands,
is key point in our drive to retake the Philip
pines and land eventually in Japan proper.
In Guam and its sister island Saipan to the
north, American forces have immensely valu-
able jumping-off places for both air and
amphibious sedgehammer blows at the Philip
pines, Wake and Japan. Both lie athwart the
Japs' long supply line from the Carolines.
Guam was occupied by the Japanese few
days after the Pearl Harbor carnage, ending
nearly 90 years of peaceful administration by
u. S. naval forces which moved in when the
island was acquired by the United States during
the war with Spain.
Coupled with the land drive of Gen. Mac.
Arthur in New Guinea and the bombing of
Japan from China bases, the new drive in the
Marianas forms three pronged thrust at the
heart of Nippon, forcing the Japs into po-
siton totally of defense.
Rounding out the increasingly good aspect
in the Pacific are the air blows against the
Kurile Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
GUAM

Guam, 30 miles long and average Of miles wides tho
most souhery island OF the Masnss group. II Is IN the
geographic center Of the mandsted islands The Navys
Hepburn report claimed that the island fortified had posi-
biiies American Gibratar. II has been used as
seepane base by PsnAmerean The entire northern half
OF the island plateau 500 IT, elevation suitable for air
strips: Apre Habor potential u S. naval base. The
island produces eoeoanu eopre sugar esne pnesppes
and tropical fruits
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31

iizam. Tada zaear zaista neco
hteti ici Cd ''kuce do Fu@e" da
prosi. On &C tada inati priliLr
kao svi clanovi drustva, Ga M
dostoian naGin zaradiuie svoill
eEzistenciiu. vrseci nelzi drustve-
nokorisni posao & II zanlenu &C
dobiti obilan zivot tal1, mozemo
So usuditi da reSeno, da &c to i
20 MEGA biti bolie, premda Sc on
danas Cd ,pire ma sve moguce
'2acine protiv toga.
Mi bi popu zagaru savetovali
da vise ne pise 0 ovim stvarima.
To ie "a MEGA tudje pole, o ko-
jem on nista ne INA, a ako zeli da
nesto i o tome sauna, trebao bi
da Sc snabde sa neSto malo So
cijalisticke literature, narcotic o.
ne koju ie Marks napisao. a pa
pu Leona XIII" da pusti u miru,
on MI nemoze posluziti "a "tu-
macenie" modernih drustvenlh
problena.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
POPOVSKO "TJMACENJE"

koie zagar ne zeli, niti prepo-
rucuie radnicima, da preuzmu u
svoje vlasnistvo.
Da bi potvrdio da on zaista ne
Zagovara nikakvo "po pravlci
delenje, nego da je on "a delenle
po "nepravici' - "a kapitalistic-
ko delenje on rece: "Zato,
mjesto budaliti sa komunistiekim
teorijama. radnici morali bi ira
ziti reviziju rijeci profit to "a
to, jer je i dostojno i posteno
pravedno, da oni, koji stvaraju
bogatstvo, imadu pravo ma pro-
fit, kao oni, koji samo rezu
coupone!"
Kakve bi koristi bilo cd toga
da radnici traze "reviziju riJecl
profit y? Ear to radnici nlsu
trazili kroz sva dosadasnja vre-
mena? Ear Sc oni cak i ne bore
putem strajkova, demonstraciJa,
protesta, trazeci radnicko zako-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
VAZNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa /. stranel

kratiie posle rata. Ovo zvuci kao
ola tanao sada ne postoji nikakva
demohratija da ie ona sano obe-
canje "a buducnost. Secamo Sc
takodjer, kada su nedavno gra-
djene baze "a americke Super
Tvrdjave Il KIM, da je cd tri do
pet hiljada kineskih kulila
(radnika) Kai-shekova demo
kratska" vlada ma silu kon-
skriptovala, te in prisilila da ra-
de pod uslovima koji postojahu,
u vrenenima gradnje egipatskih
piramida i, manje-vise, ma isti
nacin je vrsen rad ma tim ba-
zama. Kuli SUI morali dobivati cd
kuee izvesnu pomoc da Sc hra-
ne, poSto i'm najamnica nije III
priblizno dostizala da zadovolll
te najosnovnije potrebe.
Ma Sta Sc mace reklo o KIM,
tacno je da ona nije nikakva
demokratska nacija. 0 kineskim
"komunistima" mnogo Sc jos ne
moze komentarisati, radi vanred-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
Sa piknika
Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedelju 6. augusta, Kluh
Radnicke Borbe odrzao ie uz;
piknik kod jezera Pewaukee. Po-
seta je bila osrednja i prilicno
zivahna. Posto snno "a rucak ina
Ii patke pecene ma raznu, moze
Sc lako predstaviti slika intere-
sovanja zivahnosti svih, oko
owe "novotarije'. Plea takodjer,
bese izobilju. Nase drugarice sc
pobrinuse da ina u izobilju sve-
ga, kao "a dobru poslugu.
Ma kraju vecere, drugarica T.
Pacovski, kao stoloravnateljka
pozdravi goste, ukratko pozove
III da priloze novcano po moguc-
nosti zelji "a bolji materijaini
uspeh piknika, cemu Sc svi odaz-
vase vrlo liberalno. Kolekciia
je kako sledi:
F. Brit $11.00. Pc $1,000: Rack
i cerka J. R. Capic. N. N. $3.50.
Po $500: NJ. J. Golubic, N. Po-
povic, w. i M. Kelenic, S. H.
Munek, T. i A. Vidakovic N.
T. Karlovic i Albina. Pc $500:
P. i T. Pacovski familija Dok-
man, Po $500: J. Peric, A. Supri-
ma, Schlect, W. Brlas, Paula Br-
las V. Elias. Pc S1.00: F. Dja-
kulovic i K. Petrika. Svega
$3.50.
Cist prihod cd piknika jeste
s117.75.
Klub Radnicke Rorbe zahva-
Iuie sc swim ucesnicima pri-
lagacima ma ovom pikniku, koji
pripomogose da ova zarada, koja
je u korist konvencijskog fon-
da, bude sto VEGA.
Rose Capic, dopisnik.