davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-31
HiaIeah' S Turf Course
Made for McCreary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3l.-You've
heard the old turf axiom, Horses
for courses" What about the same
idea applying to a jockey, in the
case Of tiny Conn McCreary?
Not so many years ago at Hialeah
the diminutive st. Louisian was
just one of the lads usurping q
locker in the jocks room. One day
another rider Gas we recall, named
o. McDermott) took sick suddenly
and Conn subbed for him astride a
filly called Frances Keene in a
race on the grass. Frances and the
then questionable McCreary clicked
at just under so to l.
Came more mounts for McCreary
and more long-shot winners, espe-
cially in turf-course events. This
season, though he got a late start
Conn has had three mounts on that
same turf course to date and won
with all three They we're: January
II, All Talk, $3.50; January Is, Gee
Raj, $6.40, and on Saturday, Ras-
| cal, $25 80.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Impressing with sets of 500 and
594, Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
won the final major prize with 1,190
Ruth zentz of Baltimore was the
first out of sthe money, with j ,1S3
Consolation block prize winners
We're: High sets-Mary Magnetic
Washington, $50, and Lola Shana.
han, Baltimore, -6is; high games
Bing Moen, Washington, 159, ant
Caroline Hiser, Hyattsville, Md, lat
Winner Collects $500.
The major prizea- were: First, 5000
second, 500; third, $50; fourth, $35
fifth cited. $3.50 each; seventh. SIS
and eighth, SO. ?
The event attracted So, seconc
highest field in its history, with 2t
from Washington and 20 from Bal.
timore.
Miss Wilson's winning score Of
1922 was 80 pins shy of Ida Sim.
mons all-time tournament mark o1
l, 1852, while her top single of 174
was seven sticks under the famed
Norfolk rollers top game of 1Sl.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Jerry Flanagan Wins
Bernard Pin Event

Jerry Flanagan, 114-average
Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems league roller, won the Chilly
Barnard handicap at King Pin with
a six-game score of 1896, which in
cluded 64-pin handicap.
Bub Guethler of Lucky Strike was
second with 16-878. The star south
paw posted 431 for each of the
three-game sets. Third was Alex
Perrin of G. P. O. with 84-854,
while others finishing in the money
were: Rex Stewart, 76-842; Johnny
Burger, 32-833; Jack Mooney
72-826; Sam Shreve, 32-816, and
Ed Blakeney. defending champion,
20-813.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Sacred Heart in Lead Tie
After Routing Holy Name

Sacred Heart now is tied for first
place with Holy Name In the Con-
zaga division Of the Parochial
Basket Ball League after defeating
the latter, 1873, yesterday.
In other games Trinity edged out
st. Anthony's, ILLS; st. Aloysius
drubbed Blessed Sacrament, 20-2;
st. Martins trimmed St. AIMS, 29-7;
st. James outscored Xavier, 24-13,
and St. Gabriels defeated st. Jo-
seph's, 22-14.
In the st. Johns division st.
Stephens beat st. Johns, 23-15, and
Nativity scored 1919 upset over st.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
F|ashy Hawks Gaining
Fast in Hockey Race
BY the Associated Press.

The Chicago Blackhawks, newest
sensation in the National Hockey
League, snapped the 6-game win
ming streak of the Detroit Redwings
last night and ousted the Boston
Bruins from fourth place.
Before 1s,2el spectators at Chicago
Stadium, the largest National Hockey
League turnout of the season, the
Blackhawks came from behind with
two goals in the last period to win,
3 to 2. The victory was Chicago's
fourth In a row and put it In the
midst of battle for second place
with Detroit and Toronto.
While the Hawks were winning on
Johnny Gottselig's goal, the first
place Montreal Canadiens chalked
up their 23d win by beating the New
York Rangers, to 3, before a ca
pacity 15,437 crowd at Madison
Square Garden.
The saddest team of the week
was Boston, which slipped to fifth
place, having lost Its last seven
games in a row.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Florida MutueIs Near
First $1,000, Day

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-First mil
lion-dollar day for a Florida track
since the boom days now seems bet
ter than a fair bet. Mortimer M
Mahoney, money man, or mutuels
major domo of the Miami Jockey
Clubs track. looks for modern Hia-
leah's handle record of 1888, ,007
(Which was wagered on the nine
race card of Widener Cap day in
1942) to be smashed this season or
Flamingo Stakes or Widener Car
day, even with eight races.
Saturdays record eight-race play
Of $915,043 boosted the total for 20
days to $13,153,715, an average OF
$657,686, which easily tops the cor
responding period of 1912 (no 194a
meeting), when s8,856.O46, or S442,-
802 daily, was the count. This de-
spite current drop in attendance
Unofficial figure for 20 days this
season is 166,254, mean of 1912
against 202 ,620 and 10,131 in 1912,
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Riders Entering Army
To Be Given Purty

Three Roosevelt High athletes who
will be graduated next month before
going into the Army will be honored
by party at the Touchdown Club
on Wednesday to be given by Dave
Keppel, basket ball coach at Roose-
velt.
They are Bunny Citrenbaum, who
plays football, baseball and basket
ball; Pete Loomis, basket ball, and
Fred Kramer, baseball and basket
ball.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Washington Skaters Given
Tryouts by Ice-Capades

Washington skaters wanting try
outs with the Ice-Capades will be
given an opportunity to show Their
skill tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Uune
Arena.
The trials are annual features in
every city on the shows schedule
They are conducted by Charles
Uksila, skating director, and Rose
marie Stewart, ballet mistress.
Patricia Richards of Takoma
Park was accepted at last years
trials and Is with the show.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Enn s o National Rankings Stake Basket Ball Reaches Peak
Henry, Lew!Shore
TRAINING Quarters

Both Henry Armstrong and
Lew Hanbury, principals in next
Monday nights 10-round fight at
Uline Arena, open public training
sessions today at the Liberty A.
G. on Ninth street.
The former triple champ, who
arrived yesterday from Chicago,
will drill daily at $3.50. while Han
bury goes through his sessions at
5 o'clock. Lew has been keeping
in fighting trim since his last
fight two months ago by daily
drills at Merrick BOYS Club.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Frances Wilson's Torrid |, ,322
Easily Tops U.S.. Open BOWLING

Banging out a superlative score OF
l 1922, Frances Wilson Of Takoma
last night at Convention Hall easily
won the 18th annual Women's
United States Open duckpin cham
'pionship, while Lorraine GULL Of
H-Skor finished second with 1926
and Jessie Keith of Columbia landed
seventh place with 1,192 to give
Washington three of the eight major
prizes in the East's foremost bowling
classic for women.
Miss Wilson, tops In both five-
game blocks with $50 and 662
gained the lead in the fourth game
|ef the afternoon round. The Cap!
itals leading woman tournament
roller, who only missed winning the
Chesapeake In Baltimore by one pin
with 919 and fired high scratch set
of 393 In The Stars recent War
Bond tournament, crushed the hopes
Of her nearest competitors with the
tournaments high string of 174 in
the eighth game. Her games were
Afternoon block, LOG, 122, 1873, 145
and 159; night block, 1875, 116, 174
1873 and 113.
Three Orioles in Money.
Rolling on the same alleys with
the winner, Miss Gulli, one Of the
pre- favorites, bowled
steadily in both blocks, posting 62C
in the afternoon and 619 in the eve
ming round. Mrs. Keith's sets OF
581 and GIL gave the Columbia roller
her first prize in a major event.
Baltimore got three rollers in the
money as Betty James finished third
with 607-624-1,231; Elizabeth Bar
ger, fourth, 588-62+1,212, and Ger
trude Vitkoski, tied for fifth place
with Defending Champion Mamie
Mcdonnell of Connecticut. The
Oriole star put together sets OF
628 and SIT for 1,205, while the
Nutmeg State veteran had counts
of 627 and 578.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Men and Women Seek
Tank Titles at Atlanta

By the Associated Press,
ATLANTA, Jan. ST. Both man
and woman splashers will compete
IN the second of a series of National
Junior and Southeastern AAU in
door swimming championships at
Emory University Saturday, Feb
ruary 10.
Entries from Chicago, North Car
olina, Kentucky, Georgia and Ala
bama already are anticipated.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Atlanta Signs 8 Players
Boosting Total to 36

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 31.-The South
ern Association Atlanta Crackers
have signed eight new players-an
outfielder. two inf1elders, a catcher
and four pitchers.
This boosts the roster to 36, Presi-
dent Earl Mann has announced.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Allies Grid Rivals
In London Teu Bowl
BY the Associated Press,


LONDON, Jan. 31.-At long last
thereU be a football game in
London, named, of course, the
Tea Bowl. Teams representing
the United States and Canadian
Armies will provide the action
Sunday, February Is.
1t. Charles Eisenmann of Su-
perior, Wis, has been named to
coach the United States team Of
which Pfc. Frank Debrowski Of
Erie, Pa, will be captain. Canada's
coach will be Capt. E. H. Leather.
Purdue, Wisconsin, Texas, De-
troit and Columbia will be rep
resented in the United States
lineup, while the Canadian play
er list includes Corp. M. F. Ryan,
former Minnesota player.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Spears, Hartley Speak

DR.. Clarence Spears, head of the
physical aducation department at
University OF Maryland, and Rep
resentative Fred Hartley of New
Jersey will be speakers at the an
nual Golden Gloves dinner tomor-
row night at Z o'clock at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Eastern Table Tennis
Event Restricted 10
Star Performers
By ROD THOMAS.


Those Eastern table tennis cham
pionships to be held here February
1918 under sponsorship of The Star
will be strictly all-star contests,
with the brand of play suffering
none whatever in comparison with
the national tournament.
The Easterns, to be held at the
Columbia Table Tennis Center and
at Heurichs gymnasium, are linn
tied to "a players in mems singles,
80 in women's and 80 teams in dou-
bles. The Tournament Committee
reserves the right to reject the entry
OF any paddler it deems not of high
caliber. AS vastly different as they
are, the games of table tennis,
horseshoe pitching and billiards
have one thing in common. They
are games for the masses but have
few masters.
A Couple of Wizards.
Two of the worlds greatest table
tennis wizards aim to play in the
Eastern tournament. They are IT,
Dor Hazi, an Army corporal whose
nome Is here, and Lou Pagliaro of
New York. Hazi, born in Hungary,
was member of the Hungarian
team that won the world champion-
ship. He has won more tournaments
than any other player. Pagliaro
helped win a world team title for
the United States.
Hazl will be the defending mems
singles champion in the Eastern.
with Pagliaro his most formidable
rival. They have beaten each other
IN various competitions, Hazi down.
ing the New Yorker in last years
Eastern final.
Stanley Fields, Washington cham
pton, Is in the Army but may receive
"a furlough at tournament time.
However, the Capitals spotlighted
performer will be young Carolyn
Wilson, who wrought a sensation
when she won the Eastern title at
the age of Is.
Miss Wilson Improved.
According to Guy Irving Burch,
president of the District Table Ten
AiAo 1fooONldGiOIl dllu chairman Vi UIl6
tournament, Miss Wilson is greatly
improved and bent upon regaining
the crown now worn by Mae
Clouther Of Boston, who~will come
here to defend it. A New York
youngster named Peggy Mclean
looms, along with Miss Wilson, as
formidable rival for the Hub ace.
One Of the few national stars not
likely to compete in the Eastern Is
Billy Holzrichter of Chicago, ma
tional champion, who is in tho
armed forces.
HolNichter won the United States
title last year when it was defaulted
by Pagliaro. Sol Schiff of New
York, former national champ, will
seek the Eastern crown.
Preliminaries of the tournament
will be held at the Columbia Table
Tennis Center and the finals at
Heurich's gymnasium, where a siz-
able crowd may be housed.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Title Bout Is Promised

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 81 (P).-
According to Promoter Joe Water
man, Portland has been offered a
15-round lightweight championship
bout between Sammy Angott and
Henry Armstrong for late in March
or early in ADril.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Both Merediths SERVING

BY the Associated Press.
While Ted Meredith, jr., son of
the old Olympic runner, is serving
as an ensign on a PIT boat in the
South Pacific, his dad is helping to
provide ammunition by investigat-
ing income tax delinquents.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Score lopsided Wins

Two one-sided scores were reg
istered in the New Community Gen.
ter basket ball league yesterday as
Mu Sigma topped Columbia AZA,
1928, and Potomac AzA trimmed
Capital City AZA, 65-14.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
DuIIessundro Put in IA

READING, Pa, Jan. 81 (P).-Dom
Dallessandro, Cub outf1elder, has
been classified la. He is married
and the father Of a 3-year- -old
daughter.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Win, Lose or Draw
Soys Capitol Fons Are Envisioninq Pennont
By GRANTLAND RICE

Says SopItul FonS Are tnvIsIonIng remnant
There weird and incredible things taking place
Nations Capitall this respect
Belief.
Outside of its conflicting
other htf fevers that knitting
Of find the sporting element looking American
championship for 1914
In the first place Washngtons baseball supporters
had better team than the Yankees through
1943
They also tell here that while Washington
Its remaining through the
better in Joe Gordon Charley Keller Chandler
Washington has such
In the third place. they refer the veteran cannines
Clark Griffith the 74year-old way
around for years.
first knew Gn when he brought his New York Hghlanders
to train In Atlanta 40 years
Evening star., 1944-01-31
A Nod to the BowIers of the Nation

In the March
youth well the older think
bowlers Victory
check for 2O00 dimes correspondent this needed
there will another another
The March of Dimes getting its inspiration through
President Basil
than successful
addition to the bowlers ducpn well who
the ob will be other checks the
Cleveands
leaders, with featured combinations will
dimes which 100000 including
Marshalrs check for $500, 5000 dimes.
you pile up
they in boxear lots.
100000 bowlers representing all sport
community competition
blooms hap wild laurel blossoms
that should award
(NorthA Alliance
Evening star., 1944-01-31

Five years ago-Temple names
Fred Swan head football coach,
to succeed Pop Warner,
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday,
Buffalo, q; Indianapolis, 2 (tie).
Hershey, g.: Providence, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York, TO-. Brooklyn, 4.
Boston. z; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Hal Chase Was Thriller Around First Base

Among others Grin had a pitcher Chesbro,
40 II winner, plus kid baseman
Hal Chase still recall the day when Chase the
Atlanta
with exhibition first that left fielding
bun and mailing at both second third almost
impossible plays
At that time Clark Griffith lean, dark hawkeyed veteran
OF "a the Highlander
end Of his pitching still innings
believe he pitched He about able ball
the plate He hadn't cutce
pie allowed hits innings
explained later how he with this exhibition
THE first principle of pitching" said,
the ball into Getting
nothing You be able the ball
the plate"
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Griff Hos Triple Claim to Hall of Fame

Clark Grifhths been than
basebals Hall Of Fame Why not? balplayer manager
club president he has held years
than average building up
through at least half century.
Grih has been three-Way of
lot all three
and he has his chance sit another World
early October 1914
So baseballs Hall of might concerned, I
still for Jimmy Collins Clark Griffith
and great Gffs terrain
he has owner-praccay every
department umpire
AS George AIDE wrotehe best idea is flowers
living" And while Grif still healthy
of IA no one is too far from the
This Washington odtmer has been
baseball for longer period except
Mack
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE Date.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Date S
set by the supervisors of various
cities usually within week OF
lection-November u.
NEW YORK Central Regis
tration, September 80 through
out the state. Local Registration:
New York City, October OLA.
Cities over 5000, October l3, IA,
20, q. Cities under 5000, Octo-
Der IA and 81.
NORTH CAROLINA October
28.
NORTH DAKOTA-Any time
OKLAHOMA-October %.
SOUTH DAKOTA - October
81, and on election day.
TENNESSEE Only October
is, II and Is.
H-October % in county
courthouses or October 3, 10 and
Is in the precincts.
VERMONT-Date sci, between
October % and November 4. !.
WASHINGTON October 81.
WISCONSIN-October q.
WYOMING-October q.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Registration Dates

Final headlines for registration
in all states where date has not
already passed. In most states
you can register at any time up
tc the date indicated.
COLORADO-October %.
CONNECTICUT-October 81
and @ only.
DELAWARE - Oc ob Der q
only.
FLOR1DA-October IA.
November 4.
IOWA-October q.
KANSAS-October "a, in sec
ond class cities. October Z, in
first class cities.
MASSACHUSETTS, ~ Dates
vary and are published in news
papers; however, deadline is Oc-
tober II.
MICHIGAN October II.
NEBRASKA October 2, in ci-
ties under 1000. October q, in
cities over 1000.
NEVADA October Is.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Sa zajednickog piknika
Los Angeles, Calf.


u nedelju, 3. septembra, Sex
CHA i jezicni Ogranci S. L. T. U
ovom mestu, odrzali su zajednlc-
XII piknik II La Crescenta Parku,
u korist Nacionalnog Izbornog
Fonda.
Poseta ie bila bolja nego ikada.
Sve je bilo organizovano j tekic
u redu, kao sto pristaje revo-
lucionarnom pokretu. Saw rad,
koieg je bio prilicno dosta, Us
pesno ie obavljan sa potpunim
odusevljem c1anstva.
Ru6ak je bio spremljen kao "a
banket. Svakovrsne hrane plea
bilo je u izobilju. Drug J. F.
Quinn. koji Sc ovde nalazio kao
saputnik predsednickog kandi-
data S. L. p, E. A. Teicherta, bio
je stoloravnatelj. Nakon sto Sc
gosti zalozise sa hranom i picen1,
drug Quinn sa nekoliko vrlo in
teresantnih reel preporuci dru-
ga E. A. Teicherta, partijskog
kandidata "a predsednika Sjedi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Nasi dopiis'ii j

njenih Drzava, da odrzi pozdrav-
nj govor.
Ia vreme govora druga Tel
cherta, vladala je velika tisina
medju slusaocima govor je big
pracen sa najvecom paznjoR,
ma svaku izgovorenu rec. Govof
je popracen sa velikim odobra-
vanjem. Tada ie ucinjen APPEL "a
kolekciju u korist Nacionalnog
Izbornog Fonda S. L. P. ] nakon
pola sata izvestise drugovi da je
kolekcija bila $844.00.
Nase drugarice j Cd Sekcije i
Ogranaka, neumorno su radile
da Sc pripremi sto bolja posluga
i da Sc sto bolje zadovolje pose
tioci, da bi tako ova afera bila
sto uspesnija. Uspeh je bio van
redan i svi smo zadovoljni sa
rezultatima ovog piknika.
Nase Organizacije Sc zahvalju-
jul svima koji su radili doprineli
u hrani it'd, a isto tako swim
ostalima, koji su prilagali po-
setili piknik.
D. Stojanovic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastayak sa /. strane)

(NaSCaVak Sa /. SLranc)
vatno saveznici JOS nekako "a
krpiti.
Vest il Rima cd 7. oktobra jaw
liza da Sc danasnji predsedniiS
Wade u Italiji, Ivanoe Banomi,
buni protestvuje sto savezni-
ci, kako MENU izgleda, planira-
ju da oduzmu sve kolonije cd
Italije. On rece da Sc on ne pro-
tivi gubenju Ethiopie, ali da on
hoce da Italia zadrzi sEritreu,
Somaliland Libiju, koje je TIA
lila dobila "a vreme liberalnog
perioda'
Talijanski "demokrati' "slo-
bodoljubitelji' javno i bezobraz-
no zastupaju i dale porobljava-
ME izvesnih naroda, cd strane
njihove kapitalisticke klase. | da
bi to "opravdali", oni iznose Tar
gumenat" tai, sto su te kolonije
TEX nesto ranije osvojene i radi
toga oni imadu "pravo' ma te ko-
Ionic. Sve SUI te kolonije osvo-
iene direktnim ill indirektnim
nasiljem. Ako talijanski kapitali-
zam ina pravo ma ijednu Cd ME
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

a i sada je najveca mizeriia. Tu-
berkoloza Sc najbrze zavlaci ta-
mo gde je nered, siromastvo,
glad sve druge nepogodnosti.
Drugim recima uzrok ovoi bo-
lesti kao swim drugim bolesti-
ma (ne mislimo u apsolutnom
smislu, nego glavnom) ieste
kapitalizam. Izrabljivanje ne
mastina kod radnicke klase uz-
rok je neznanja tome kako
treba ziveti, glavno je to sto
nema dovoljno m erijalnih
sredstava, koja da osiguraju IL
obilje sve zdravstvene potrebe.
Cak j medju belcima ia bo-
lest Sc cd jednom poveca, dok in
Sc baci u gore materijalne, od-
nosno, zivotne okolnosti. Takav
je slucaj sa tim ratnim radnici-
ma, koji moraju da 1--WE u pri-
vremenim stanovima i privre-
menim naseljima bez svih po-
godnosti. Cak i njihove povelike
zarade, ne koriste i'm mnogo. Ma
ravno, j ovo je anarhija kapita-
lizma. Kapitalizam treba unis-
titi ako Sc zeli suzbiti tuberko-
lozu sve druge boljesti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

govih do sadasnjih kolonija, on
ola on ina pravo ma Ethiopiu.
Razlika nikakva ne postoji u o.
svajanju poslednje prvih.
u tome Sc moze videti koliki
je Banomi, i njegova vlada, de
mokrata" "slobodoljubitelj" I
kakvo je cudo ako Sc i nezado-
voljstvo radnika protiv te Wade
uvecava i ako postoji "opasnost'
cd '..komunizma'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Itinerary of E. A. Teichert
S. L. P. Candidate for President
of the U. S.

Edward A. Teichert, candidate for
Socialist Labor Party ticket, will tour
the country from coast to coast in the
listed below Except insofar as Sections
have been definitely notified, this itin-
erary is subject to change or adjust
ment.
Comrade Teichert will be accompanied
on this tour by National Organizer
John p. Quinn, the two comrades travel
ling by car. Members and sympathizers
are urged to give unstinted support to
efforts being exerted to make these
meetings outstandingly successful.
ARNOLD PETERSEN,
National Secretary
Syracuse, N. Y, October IA.
Schenectady, N. Y, October Is.
Gravel, October 16.)
Sprinfield, Mass, October 1919.
Boston Waltham, Mass, October 2O-23.
Lynn, Mass, October "a.
New Haven, Conn.,, October 25.
Bridgeport, Conn, October 26-27.
South Norwalk, Conn, October %.
Paterson or Newark, N. j., October 80.
Philadelphia, Pa, OCTOBER 3o-Noveniber
2.
New York, n. Y, November "a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

Sabirna lista, broj 822:: sakupio
N. Frantin: N. Frantin ST i A.
Kleva 81. Ukupno $500.
Sabirna lista, broj 823: A.
Frantin S1.00.
Sabirna lista, broj 824, sakupio
Ogranak: M. Radov 81, j. Bon
dulic $6, M. Dekovic $l3, j. 7. E.
vanic $l3, N. Frantin S13, A.
Frantin $13, E. Vukotic Sl3, J..
Resanovic $13, M. Resanovic S13,
F. Rack $13, J. Radov $40 i B.
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RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

dobrio, a predsednik potpisao
akt, "a $l0,0oO.Ooo "a suzbijanje
tuberkoloze Kaze pomenuti BIZ
70 da najbrze sticu tn bolest rad
nici u ratnim industrijama, kohl
vecinom 1--WE u privremenim i
nepogodnim, tesnim neured-
MIN stanovima. Owe industrije
privremeni stanovi vecinom su
i smesteni gde Jos nema nikak-
viii lekarskih pogodnosti, boil
MICA, lecnika it'd.
Primetili ste da Crnci wise pate
cd te bolesti nego belci. To je
cato sto je kod Crnaca uvek bila,