davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
PRINCE HALL O.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS Ist
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. worthy Matron-
Viola Perry 533 Leland, TE 1S162 Worthy Patron
Richard white, s2 Erskne Apt $685. Secretary Mrs.
Vera White, 326 Hendrie, MA 1884.
BATHsHRBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS Isl Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs
Florence Fields 3il5 Hamilton, IT, lb52i Worthy Patron
Mr.. r. G. Schuster. Sill Cooper ". 1929 Secretary Mrs.
Carrie y. Riley 1923 Parker Pr 5765
GOLDEN LEAF NO. I4-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Wednesday. Worthy NatronMrs. Ger
trude Gray TO. SS629 Worthy Patron MT
J. Walker, 29a Goodsoni Secreary-Mrs Lula hendley
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. si-STATED MEETINGS End fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron-Mss Cnan'
ME y. Lindsay, 5s4 Mack TIE. s5iO3 Worthy Patron--hr
Devoid Hoey 1910 woodland. TO- 6-O6ss Secreiary-hr~
Alice Yancey, 3Is7 Russell. en- 1852
LONE STAR CHAPTER No s6 STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Bird Thursday. Worthy hatron-
Mrs Ahbe sOisO kentucky ~. l.essS Worthy Pa
tronMr Richard white Erskne. Apt COST Secretary
Mrs Nellie wilson Wyoming. Ferndale
ST. AGNES CHAPTER 9e~STATED MEETINGS 2nd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK tn "Wednesday Worthy Mairon-
Mrs Annie Jones' ySi6 Hndsou IT, s6a90; Worthy Patron
naIcnrer. a65A snh Ia t6ali SecretHfy -hrs
Ruth Flood 1851 Central
CAPSTOyF CHAPTER NJ. Sa-STATED MEETIN6S-snd Thurs
dav DFGREF WORK Thursday. worthy Matron Mrs
Celeste Richardson. Charlevo ~ 1859; Worthy Patron
General johnson. Jr- s'st HINT ~ SASt Secreary-
Mrs RosaIla Matthews ses2 d. Fort. FL 6tss.
WATERFORD CHAPTER no a0-STATEb MEETINGS Isl
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs Worthy Mafron-Mrs
MARY Cruchfeld, Iii2 Russell TO. 5e95 Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan sts Oakland MA Ssii Seere'Hry
MRS Clartne &. Brown. lOn Narston. TR. l-6a0l
nORICIAN CHAPTER 10. a2-STATFp MEETINGS snd Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Oh Thrrsdey WORTHY Matron-hrS
Lillian Gaines $50 woodland TO. 5-sis' Worthy Patron
Mr. Trnee % Treman Secreary-hrS murfi
Roberts, 1905 McDoHga. W. 1883
DEBORAH CHAPTER no. @-STATED MtkIlNSS sna 'ues
day nEGRFF WORK Tuesday. worthy Matroa-Nrs -
sic WIIev wsdhury. MA snnss WORTHY PafronHr "e'
Ter strye TR isfe1; Secrffay-Mrs Anes
Flowers aeas W. Fores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

Sell. Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
JAMAICAN POWDER
KEC SUBJECT
TO EXPLOSION
BY ERNEST Z. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON - amp ia
msica, the British possession in
the West Indies. Ia sitting on
a powder keg, and the return to
The islands OF the workers who
had been employed IN agricultural
and industrial pursuits here dur
Ing the war IL not expected. to
relieves the situation one bit.
An official source in the de-
psrtment Of commerce has dis
closed 10 the Associated Negro
Press that despite the fact that
the number OF Jamaicans en-
ployed in agricultural and in
dustrial pursuits here during the
war Is not expected TO relieve
the situation one bit.
An official source in the de-
partment of comemrce has dis
closed 10 the Associated Negro
Press that despite the fact that
the number OF Jamsicans en-
ployed in the United States az
the close Of the second quarter
OF ls45 was the largest that
had ever been employed under
the system OF mass recruiting.
unemployment appeared to be in
creasing"
II may be recalled that whereas
there had been a dire need for
workers in the states throughout
the war years, and the import
ing OF workers from various is
lands OF the West Indies and
from Mexico and British Hon
durss had been found practical.
the shipment OF workers out Of
Jamaica At the time was god
send TO the islands economy.
Extreme conditions OF unem-
ployment had become constant
source OF irritation to govern
ing authorities. II was capitaliz-
ing upon this condition that per-
mitted the islands labor party.
under the leadership of the radi-
cal Bustamente, TO capture an
overwhelming majority OF the
seats IN thp legislature.
disappointment has been re-
gistered In Jamaica over the lack
Of more effective use OF the com
pulsory savings Of Jamaican
laborers In the United States. In
1s+2 these savings amounted "a
more than 100000. and in 1914,
about sl.57i 600. The savings for
19t5 are expected TO reach close
10 $40. 900 000.
Voluntary savings and remit
lance constituted "considera
bic" additional flow OF American
dollars TO Jamaica and appear
10 he averaging more than $3.50,
600 a month for the current year
The closed shop had become
firmly established In Jamaica. es-
pecially as a result Of the strike
in the match factory last June
which was settled nv the dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
DETROIT BRIDGE
PRESIDENT DIES

Bridge enthusiasts OF Detroit
and other cities. whore bridge
playing is taken seriously. will
he shocked TO learn OF the unex-
rected death Wednesday. October
a. Of Walter Roberts. so. airs
PENNSYLVANIA street. Mr. Roberts.
AZ the time Of his death. had
been confined for brief period
in one OF the citys hospitals
The deceased was president OF
the Detroit Bridge club and had
worked assiduously in building
ur the organization to twice its
original membership Just prior
70 entering the hospital Mr..
Roberts had been working on
plans for the coming tournament
70 be staged here in the next
few weeks
Mr. Roberts had been resi-
dent Of the city since 1920 and
with the exception Of two years.
had lived al the Pcnnsylvania
address. He had been associated
with the Courtesy Taxi cab COM
pany since 1895. and enjoyed wide
popularity Tor his unfailing con-
eoniality and hclpfulness.
Funeral services were held Sa-
turdav az L. noon. October p. AZ
the George MoFall mortuary. the
Rev Robert Brady Sr pastor
Of Second Baptist church. off
ciating lntermont was in Me-
mortal Park cemetery
Surviving are his wife Ger
trude Roberts a daughter.
Phyllis, and brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
NATIVE DETROITER
DIES IN EcORSE
., FRED HART WILLIAMS

-, a.sth Tuesday. October .1s.
wuu.m Price Jr, 70, 1915
o., street Ecorss. Michigan.
PCS =. page next TO the last
~ -, life history OF another
',.,dv pioneering family who
'.a,h, the security OF our City
n, n.troit. His passing occurred
.sdd.nly while alone in the city
A, adoption, Ecorse, where
!. had lived number of years
4, Price was a native Detroit
y. was born June ~, 1875,
d. father. long since gone. also
~. IN. name OF william. The
80, migrated from xenia. O.,
!. the early sixties. The mother
:, m, deceased was named Elids
II and was raised on a farm
!. m. vicinity OF Chatham. Ont.
In. alder Prices had four girls
nd two sons OF this veil known
FAMILY OF half-century ago, now
|o,v remains Edward Price. lo7
kendall svenue. Highland Park,
Michigan.
during the years OF 1865 10
|rs;. william and Elids Price.
|rsIntsiued a grocery storeA meat
|Aop and a woodward This
|n,ny.sided business enterprise
|rw a paving concern. The three
v,onged stores were located on
hastings street. between Indiana
|nd kentucky streets. today
Known as Brady and Living
|,tons streets.
still later the family. a happy
and prosperous one. moved over
Into Heaubien street. occupying
\ large two-story l7-room house.
Seveen Garfield and Willis ave-
rnss
The deceased's mother was
What We OF today term a "go-
,susr" Apart from the care and
responsibilities OF wifehood and
rcihsrhood, she was. until her
Death. some years ago. a faith
hi member OF old Bethel AME
church For so years she, with
hr family. occupied the same
pew Sunday after Sunday. She
vas one Of the founders OF the
PHYLLIS Wheatley home, and It's
secretary for II years and a
member Of the board OF directors.
As was also affiliated with the
lydians and manv other organi-
i,iions With the late Mary Nc
Toy wife Of the inventor. Elijah
Prcoy Meta Pelham. Madam
Preston and Maggie Porter-cole.
FHds 4 Price was in the van
Fssfd oi Detroits valiant women
Hso then were fighting for the
f'ny things, so now fully en-
bred nv those OF today.
Ths late VIM. Price Jr was
Ragged prior to his death. in
obstruction work. A decade or
pore ago. he held a position in
,, maintenance department OF
}, Wayne County building His
|nsral was held from the NOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
SIS, 900 For Scouts
by Or. John Moseley

NEW YORK-tANPl-The Car
negie corporation OF New York
has appropriated $4,000 TO the
Boy Scouts Of America TO help
bring the Cub Scout and Boy
Scout programs 10 more Negro
boys in the south II was an
nounced bv DR. Stanley A. Harris,
national director Of the inter-
racial service OF the Boy Scouts
OF America. This fund. he said,
will help local Boy Scout coun-
ellis purchase campsites on which
Negro boys may camp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

charge OF trade men union coun-
ell workers in the factory up
On the insistence OF the Busta-
mente Industrial Trade union
workers in that plant
A strike OF dock workers was
called during April and was set
tied in favor OF the strikers and
another was in progress at the
end OF June Both were ballcd up
by the Bustamente group which
Is strongest among longshoremen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
MONTHLY
nHy1nrhENy

swua NOW Ar VoUs snAs,'r
"a AsmY ss0wuse sTAr'o"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
SUPPORT BEAT5
 BEAvER5;BEAR5
 LOSE 5IGNAC5

The Support team beat the Beav- CTS, 31 to 21, and the Signacs were victors over the Juneau High School Crimson Bears, 34 to 26, in the first games of the second half of the hoop season played last night in the high school gym.
 Support Beaver Game
 The first game of the evening started off with a double foul on Lundenburg, of the Support, and Jacobeck, of the Beavers. Lunden- burg missed his shot but Jacobeck scored one point for the Beavers. Blum, Support guard, scored two baskets while Calkins and Lunden- burg each made one. During the first quarter the Beavers scored two packets. This quarter ended with the Support ahead to 5.
 In the second quarter, Jacobeck sunk three foul shots for the Beav- CTS and Krogman made two baskets while Dompke sunk one. Lunden- burg, Mcclellan and Lien each made one tally for the Support and Con- very made two foul shots. At the half, the Support remained ahead 16 to IA.
 Second Half
 In the third quarter the Beavers did yNni,,t Ul,t1n tho Support team scored seven points.
 In the last quarter the Beavers scored two baskets and three foul shots and the Support quintet gain ed eight points in the last quarter. The game ended in their possession by score Of 31 to 21.
 Bear-Signac Game
 The Signacs started the scoring of the second game when Gailbraith scored a tally. The Bears retaliated when Aase sunk a foul shot. The high, school boys scored two more baskets, while the Signacs scored four tallies and two free throws.
 The Crimson Bears gained 10 points in the second quarter but were unable to break the Signacs lead. The score at the half was 15 to 16 in favor of the Signacs.
 Second Half
 Moore, Bear forward, made two tallies and a free throw for the high school team and Borbridge made two baskets The Signacs gained 10 points in the third quarter, Bartlett made three and Walker two baskets
 In the last period of the game, the Signacs pulled well ahead of the Crimson Bears, making eight points against the Bears two. The score at the final whistle was Sig macs 34, Bears 26
 The box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
NCAA UNINTERE5TED IN PRO CAGER5 ON UNIVERSITY EWES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The Ma tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion has no specific interest in the basketball controversies now cen tering around Hamline, Minnesota, Colby and Ohio Universities be- cause they are using professional athletes, NCAA President P A. Badger said
 All have pro-baseballers on their court teams with Hamline's How ard Schultz, summertime first base man for the Brooklyn Dodgers, as the most widely known case.
 But members make their own eligibility rules, and while I think the schools in question have gone bit too far in the present cases, they do not violate NCAA rules because we have no rules,' Badger said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
GUARD5MEN SHOOT TOMORROW NIGHT
 ON RIFLE RANGE

The zing of rifle bullets will be heard tomorrow night at o'clock in the AB Hall when Juneau and Douglas units, Alaska Territorial Guard, meet in the first small bore rifle competition of the year.
 Juneau is to be represented by two teams, the Reds and the Blues, and so far as is known, Douglas will enter only one.
 Team members for the Reds are Charles Gordon, Earl Grass, Albert Eide, Chuck de Ganahl and Marvin Nelson.
 Blue team members are the Rev. Herbert Hillerman, Louis Lemieux, Bud Boddy, John Hermle and Ed ward Keithahn, captain.
 Five shots each will be fired from prone, sitting, kneeling and stand ing positions, it was announced to- day by Henry Harmon. Possible score is 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 REEfT5 PLAN 10
 ABOLISH OVERTIME

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-The rules committee of the National Foot ball League turned thumbs down on proposals to abolish the extra point to settle ties by sudden death" to overtime play.
 In an .uneventful session opening the pro circuits winter meeting, the committee sifted 21 projected rules changes but gave approval mainly to code revisions designed to aid interpretations by officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
TWO ANCHORAGE MEN DIE
 AFTER POISONOUS DRINK

Two men died in Anchorage the Saturday before Christmas from the result of drinking what was believed to be anti-freeze solution. Paul Panchin, '51-year-old native handy-man, was found dead in the basement of the Loussac Apart ments, and Nick Nyman, native wood-cutter, died in his cabin sev- eral miles from the city the same evening. The men were said to have been drinking the mixture to- gether in Nymans cabin at an early hour that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
4B0WLER5 SCORE OVER 500 MARK
 ON ELkS' ALLEYS

It was league night again on the Elks alleys last night with the four teams of the Tuesday Night Four-bit League holding the floor. Support beat Finance, 2433 to 2347 and the Area Engineers won over the Elks, 2529 to 2508.
 High scorers for the evenings sessions were Hulce of Finance, 505, Salvus of Support, 504 Nichols of the Area Engineers, 542, and Car negie of the Elks, 542.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
SPORTS TO MAKE
 COMEBACK THIS
 YEAR IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Jan. 10.-Soviet sports should show their greatest increase since the beginning of the war dur ing the 1945 season in a program putting athletics somewhat nearer peacetime standards when Russia was giving ever increasing attention to games.
 Basketball returns to Moscow this month with a series of contests involving universities, sporting clubs and junior schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. December 12 IQ44

Anchorage, Alaska.
 December 12, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Nancy Lee Alexander, entrywoman together with her witnesses, Carl Bjornstad and Martin Madsen, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on her homestead entry, Anchorage Serial 010284, for lot 2, sec. 25, T. 31 s. R. 59 E.CRM. containing 1.79 acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and firal certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 27, 1944. Last publication, Jan. 24, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
NEXT GAMES

The next games will be played Friday night in the Juneau High School gym between the Douglas High School and Support, and Ju- neau High School and Beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
WHAT MAKES IT TOUGH SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC

-Sniper fire, night, and riding as- sault boats to shore Gin that order) are causes of greatest battle strain. answers to questionnaire by a Marine unit indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:l1 a. m, 13.l feet. Low tide-5 .39 a. m., A feet.
 High tide-ll:47 p. m, 16.3 feet. Low tide-18:28 p. m, LOT foot. China's history dates to 2205 B. c. Styrene is widely used in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
FOR SALE

GENERAL ELECTRIC SUN LAMP, like new, floor type, price S2o. Mems used pocket watches in good condition. Prices from S25 to $60. Two 8-day mantel clocks, chime type, price, $25 each. One salmon fishpole, like new, with large reel and line, price S25. One 30 Remington rifle, pump action, with 400 shells, S35 One Jap 25 nm. rifle with 400 shells, S225. 32-20 Rifle, carbine, lever action, with shells, $35. 3-burner kerosene stove, with bake oven, S10. One round table, $5.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
 PA Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10

About GA per cent of the land area of the Philippines is forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 8 bottle of Creomulsion with the iin- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds. I'rmchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

ATTENITON REbEKAHS Regular Rebekah Lodge meeting tonight at in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Isabelle Jorgensen,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMSTITCHING AND COVERED
 BUTTONS. Phone Black 510
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10

inc swing Centennial WAFFLE rou' CEREAL PARMA DOG l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-CHAMB Gas
 tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-10

WANTED-Home for dog, good to
 children. Call Red TAB, evenings.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-10
Nekoj drobizza

Chicago, Ill. - Ako je res, da
je V Evropi vse zelezniSko omre-
zJe uniceno, in ako je porocilo,
da ~vozijo vlaki il Trsta redno v
Ljubljano in V Zagreb zaneslji-
vo, potem je S pomozno akcijo
UNRRA nekaj narobe. Steer Sc
zavedam, da je papez V Rimu in
ne V Beogradu. Ker &c bi bill v
slednjem, bi Jugoslavija preie-
la 100000 tovornih avtov, ne
pa Italia; in pa "a $50 milijo-
nov dolarjev ziveza ter drugih
potrebscin, do katerih je Jugo-
slavija tisockrat boil upravicena
kot pa so laski polentarji.
<
Citamo, da je bila zmagoval-
ka mad japonskim militarizmom
atomska bomba. Use mogoce.
Zdi Sc mi, da avropski reakciji
aCOmSKe DOmbe Sc ne DO treba.
L. 1914 sem S. A. Gardnu ma vr-
tn SDC izrazil bojazen, da ko
DO vojne konec, DO evropske ma
rode dominirala tista sila, XII DO
imela najvec kruha ia razpola-
go. Sedaj Sc to prakticira. Zave-
dam Sc sicer, da ina umirajoci
kapitalizem res atomske bombe
ma razpolago, a oh enem tudi ma
milijone hlebcev kruha. To Sc
seveda nanaSa ma mas ameriSki
kapitalizem. Kruha pa osvobo-
jeni, raztrgani ljudje v Evropi
nimajo. Torej jim je pomoc cd
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-10
v JugosIaviji veIiko sirot

Jugoslovanski delegat V UN
IRA, DIR. Rudolf Bicanic je po-
rocal, da je V Jugoslaviji 5000
sirot, XII ne bodo nikoli vedeli,
KIDD SO Jim bill starSi. Razgubi-
Ii SO Sc V najmlajsi dobi, pa jim
je nemogote vedeti, Cd kje so
donna ali kako je ime ocetu in
materi. VISA briga "a te otroke
je ma ramenih drzave. Poleg teh
je 1876, 900 sirot, XII imajo koga
izmed svojcev, da jim pomaga,
a glavno skrb zanje ina drza-
va. A to Sc nj vse, kajti V drza-
vi je poleg omenjenih 685 900
otrok IL tako revnih druzin, da
jih mora V glavnem prezivljati
vlada.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-10
DeIuvske unite
imoio spef
infernucionuIo

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani.)
vodstva. Posebno ne zastopniki
sovjetskih unij, cato SO ga pre-
pustili Anglezem, kar je dobro
v namerah "a sporazumno delo-
vanje.
Nova internacionala strokov-
nih uni nj sicer kaka zelo idea
llsticna stvar, ampak vendarle
veliko vecji up, kot pa SO mini
stri, XII SO Sc razSli S sestanka
velike petorice skregani.
Zed. drzave imajo zastopstvo
Emo najtezjih nalog v giba-
nju mednarodnega delavstva
vrsi V nasi dezeli predsednik
ACW Sidney Hillman. V Lon
donu je incl veliko truda, prvic,
ker je moral pojasnjevati, cemu
ALL noce V novo mednarodno
delavsko gibanje, drugic, ker
takozvani new deal" v Zed.
drzavah pojema, in tretjic, ker
Sc mu lanski volilni boj nj po-
srecil, ako tudi je trdil, da Sc
mt je.
Vseeno je CIO v novi delav-
ski uniiski International dobro
zastopan.
Vsem je bilo zal, da zastop-
nikov AFL nj bilo craven. Am
pax krivda je bila kajpada ma
Greenovi strani.
V odbor move s~vetovne zveze
strokovnih unije je bill izvoljen
"a predsednika Walter Citrine,
kar je zelo dobro radi tega, ker
SO pred konferenco nasprotniki
toliko trdili, da Sc hoce uniiske-
ga gibanja pc svetu polastiti So
vjetska unija. Sedaj je dokaza-
no, da delavske unije V soviet
ski zvezi ne streme pc vodstvu,
temvec lie pc sodelovanju.
OdbOr move internacionale
Kot re receno, je predsednik
novoustanovljene svetovne I'VE
re strokovnih uni Walter Citri-
ne, kateremu ne more nihce oci-
tati, da je kak "sopotnik" ali
radikalen socialist. Je pa jake
sposoben in pa west delavstvu,
ceprav je konservativen V svo-
jih nazorih.
Zastopnika uni v Severni
sta Sidney Hillman XII
Sc je "a ustanovitev move inter
Macdonald silno trudil, in pa en-
Kanadean, Use unijsko delav-
stvo v latinski Ameriki pa DO
zastopal Lombardo Toledano.
Konferenca zastopnikov uni
V Parizu torej res nj izSla ka-
kor hi morala, ampak vseeno,
bila je uspeh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-10
TISKOvNl SKLAD
PROLETARCA
XIV. IZKAZ

Cleveland, o. Ivan Babnik SIS;
Felix Strumbelj $3.50; pc So: Pc
ter Valencia, Ludvik MedveSek,
John Smuk, Vinko Klemencic, Fra
ma Rich in John Lazar; pc 81: Ka-
rol VertovSnik, Jos. Trebec, John
Zalar, Jos. Fabjancic, Math. Me-
sec, John Centa, Anthony Zakraj-
Sex, Frank zagar, Frank Zupan-
cic, JoSko Okoren, Cilka Kozuh,
Solly Strumbelj, UrSka Mulej, Jen-
ME Dagarin, Elizabeth Krancevic,
John Tavcar, Jos. Drobnich, John
Gabrenja, Frank Kacar, Matt
Kern, Louis Pike, Anton Kovaeic,
Jacob Subelj, Anton Debelak, Leo
Simoncic, Frank Meserko, Frank
Sifrer, John Kocjancic, Frank
Francelj (SuStar), Frank Kranjce-
vic, John Pirc, Walter Lazar, John
Medvesek, Edward Branisel in Jos.
Babnik; pc soc: John Zaletel in
Joseph sircel; pc Csc: Frank Rode
in Joseph Pograjc, skupaj $500.
(Nabral in postal Felix Strumbelj.)
New Waterford, N. c., Canada.
Pc 81: Herman Drobesch, Frank
Rupnik in Frank Povh, skupaj So.
(Poslal Herman Drobesch.)
Barberton, o. Anton Yakich So.
Koppel, Pa. Frank Matetich 81.
Little Falls, N. Y. Frank Gregg
rim So.
Lisbon, o. Jacob Bergant 1925.
Luzerne, Pa. Stefie Vrataric So.
West Mineral, Kans. John Ma
rolt $2.25.
Martins Ferry, o. Johanna Re-
boil ST.
Cleveland, o. Frank Cesen So;
Josephine Mazgon So, skupaj SIS.
Detroit, Mich. Pc So: Joe in Ana
Koss in Kathy Junko; Anton Jur-
ca 81, skupaj SIS.
Sharon, Pa. Pc 81: Tony Gorenc
(Warren, o., Frank Cimperman
in Joseph Cvelbar, skupaj So. (Po-
slal Joseph Cvelbar.)
Dearborn, Mich. Mary Knez 81.
(Poslal John Plachter.)
Sharon, Pa. Anton Bogolin 81.
Carmichael, Pa. Anton Zupan-
cit 25c.
JOhnstOWn, Pa. Pc 81: Frank
MikuS, Steve Koren (Bolts, Pa in
John Bombach, skupaj So. (Poslal
Frank Cvetan.)
Pueblo, Colo. Pc So: Frank in
Frances Pogorelec in Paul Russ;
Evelyn Hochevar soc, skupaj $3.50.
(Poslal Ludwig Yoxey.)
Oglesby, Ill. John Hotko So.
FOntana, Calf. Christine Jontes
$1.0O.
Chicago, Ill. Louis Hren So: joe
Hrovat 81, skupaj So.
Sheboygan, Wis. Leo Milostnik
$3.50.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Anton Chatter So.
(Poslal Anton Zornik.)
Cleveland, o. Frank Amman So,
Andy March 81, skupaj So. (Poslal
John Krebel.)
Skupaj $1O8.75, prejsnji izkaz
$991.79, skupaj $1,1OO.54.
OPOMBA: V zadnjem izkazu so
bile V celotnih Stevilkah pomote.
Pravilno bi Sc imelo glasiti: Sku-
paj S81.58, prejSnji izkaz S91O.21,
skupaj S991.79.