davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
is a result of action growing

out OIL a previous III IullIlS dllOW-
ing ACL a At per cent increase in
freight rates last July. The rate
hike was termed wholly made.
quate" by ACL President c. Med
Davis shortly after it had been al
lowed last June.
Steady Reduction
The ICC figures released in
Washington yesterday disclosed
that in April Of this year the COM
pany carried 1858 persons on
its payrolls; in June the figure had
been reduced to %, 702 and by July
81 the number employed had drop
ped to %, 142.
These figures show a reduction
for the whole line. No breakdown
for personnel in local shops and
yards was available here last night
according to C. G. Sibley, general
manager.
Seek Is Per Cent Hike
Railroads, including the ACL,
have asked for a Is per cent in
crease in freight rates to meet
what company officials term ris-
ing costs of operation. They were
granted a six per cent increase
last June.
Disputes Figures
ACL President Davis contends
the actual percentage of increase
would amount to only At per cent
for the local company because tex
ceptions in certain categories re-
duced the dimensions of the in
crease below those granted"
Whether the retrenchment pro-
gram for ACL has halted could
See ACL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. UD -
William Heirens, 17-year-old
psycopathic killer who began
his crime career at the age Oh
nine, attempted late Wednes1
day through his unsuspectlng
parents, to obtain a razor
blade for a probable try to
take his own life.
Sheriff Michael Mulcahy an
nounced that a razor BLADE
had been found in one OF 1our
books which Heirens, who only
Wedne sday morning completed
a confession Of his many
crimes, had asked be prougnt
to him in his county jail CELL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
HEBREWS ASKS RAZOR BLADE
Attempt Upon Own Life
SUSPECTED Of Chicagoan

The books were among the
University of Chicago youths
possessions and burglary loot
which police seized in his col
lege dormitory. It was believed
he ''planted" the razor blade
in the book.
Wednesday afternoon his
parents, George, 43, and Mar
garet, 40, heart-broken by his
crimes, visited him in his cell.
He appealed to them to ask
Sheriff Mulcahy for the four
books and listed the books
specifically. The parents pass
See HEIRENS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Train Wreck Hurts Is

HICKORY, Aug. 7-R-A South
ern railway passenger train bound
from Asheville to Salisbury was
derailed approximately three miles
east of Hickory Wedne sday night
and an estimated Is passengers
were hospitalized with injuries of
varying degree. No dead were re-
ported.
Meager reports filte-ing back to
the Hickory police department
from radio cars at the scene indi-
Gated that at least eight coaches
and the second engine of a double
header had jumped the track. The
coaches remained upright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

PARIS, Aug. 7 -W.D- The
peace conference rules COM
mittee Wednesday night invit-
ed Italy, Hungary, Romania,
Bulgaria and Finland to pres
ent to the full conference Sat-
urday their pleas for changes
in the draft treaties prepared
for them by the big Four
Foreign Ministers.
The personal hearing for the
five ex-enemy states was adopt
ed on the proposal Of Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes
with a Russian amendment
providing that conference COM
mittees might also hear the
satellite delegates if desired.
Another Argument
Proceeding with almost pain
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WIFI WORK SPEEDED
ParkerSeeks Way Push
~BLuethenthal Schedules

out that he had been informed that
all the equipment for the WIFI
range is now in the city, but that
incessant rainfall of the past 30
or more days had put the county
road leading to the range site in
such bad shape that heavy equip
ment can not be moved ever it.
To Repair Road
To speed action on establishment
Of the range, Parker said that he
PLANNED to place men and mater
ial on the job to repair the road
so that the much needed equip
ment can be moved and construc-
See KIWANIS on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

that principles and precedents
of UN rules, if not UN rules
themselves, should apply.
There was another mement
when it looked as if fireworks
might start. Spaak tried to end
debate. Russian Chief Dele
gate Viacheslav Molotov. who
usually speaks for 20 or 80
minutes at a time, demanded
recognition. But he merely
praised Wednesdays spirit of
unanimity on rules.
Black Shadow
Delegates met red = eyed,
yawning and anxious at 4:O5
p. n. after their crisis ses-
See PEACE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
500 MAY WORK
AT LAY-UP BASIN
First Reserve Fleet Vessels
Scheduled To Arrive
August IL

Possible employment of 500 to
$50 persons from the Wilmington
area in connection with operations
of the Brunswick river laying-up
basin was indicated by develop
ments yesterday which consisted
principally of statements from au-
throitive sources that the first
reserve fleet vessels to be stored
in the basin are scheduled to ar
rive in this section Monday, August
IL.
Begin Next Week
Active use of the basin will begin
late next week, according to in
formation received from Wash
ington last night, which was at
tributed to the Maritime Commits
sion, when two war-built merchant
vessels will move into the Bruins
wick river.
The anchorage. 1900 feet long
and 1900 feet wide. has been made
possible by dredging II, 900, 900
cubic yards of river bottom, and
eventually will accommodate ap-
proximately 500 ships. The fleet
will consist of merchantmen I'M
needed in current ocean commerce
and subject to disposition under
the merchant ship sales act OF
1916.
Two More Tugs
Two additional tugs of the 100
ton, so-called "sea-going" type,
reached Wilmington yesterday, and
were berthed alongside two others
which arrived late Tuesday. The
four tugs will be used in convoy
ing and escorting the large num-
Der of Liberty ships and vessels
of similar types which are to be
decommissioned. Many units Of
this fleet, which played an import
ant part in the victory of the Allies
over the Axis in the recent war,
were constructed in Wilmington.
Equipment Installed
Desks. telephones and other Of
flee equipment were installed yes
terday aboard the General Fred
erick Hodgson, a large former
Coast Guard vessel, which will be
used as headquarters for the lay.
ing-up basin. Captain A. G. Forc
Of the Maritime commission, anc
various aides. are understood tt
be leaving this morning for South.
port to complete arrangements fol
arrival Of the first ships of the
laying-in fleet. The Hodgson is ex-
pected to be lowed to Southpor-
, within the next few days.
: Employees Sought
: It is understood that already
approximately IS persons have
been employed locally to aid II
, operations Il the l~aying-up basin
and that the local office Of thu
; United States Employment serv
f ice still is seeking more employe!
for the work. Captain Ford. super
intendent of the laying-up basin
is understood to be expecting thu
transfer to the basin of variou!
e employees of the Maritime com
mission now located elseu mere II
aid in the executive duties.
q Employment of only caretaker'
s or watchmen. instead Of "skele
ton" crews. for the vessels of thu
= reserve fleet, is indicated by I'm
official statements that only al
average Of n and one-ha1f per
ons will be employed for eacl
ship. On this basis. approximate,
$50 persons would find employ
ment if 500 vessels are sent to thu
basin.
See BASIN On Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Polio Spreads
By The Associated Press

The worst wave of infantile
paralysis since 1916, reaching epi-
demic proportions in some local
Ties, has struck scattered sections
Of the South, West and Middlewest.
Health authorities took steps to
cAeck the spread of the disease
sS the U. S. Public Health Service
reported a cumulative total of
s'494 cases throughout the nation,
including all states but West Vir-
gina.
This total compared with 49,
VV cases in 1915, 2,913 for the same
period in l945 and 1892 in, 1914,
@e next worst year since 1916.
In some Of the worst areas, the
number Of cases rose to 10 times
sS heavy as a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Expresses Belief
Job May Get Green Lig|
Meanwhile, Under Economy Order, DigI
Of Channel Ordered Temporarily
Held In Allegiance
BY r HIRSCH

The million dollar project of dredging the Cap(
river channel to 80 feet deep and 400 feet wide, ori1
scheduled to start in late September or early Octobe1
posed Monday on almost all federal works projects \
conversion Director John R. Steelman, Congressman u
ard Clark of North Carolina informed The Star fr0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
LESS WORK ON THE RAILROAD
ICC Figures Disclose
3,477LayoMs On ACL
Reduction In Forces Over Entire System
Attributed By Officials To Inadequate
Allowance To Cover Increased Costs

Approximately 3,47 employees of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad system have been laid off temporarily, figures
released by the Interstate Commerce Commission IN WASH
ington last night show.
The reduction in forces is a result of action growing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity: Not quite 70
warm Thursday; occasional showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

See BURNEY On Page Two
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Chase Going Woodhouse will be reelected to Congress if all the people who want her go to the polls on November 5th.
 There is no question but that Mrs. Woodhouse has achieved an outstanding record on the side of the people in her two years as C0ngresSwoman.
 All kinds of people have joined in the support of this Congress- woman who has fought untiringly for the best interests of labor, white collar workers, farmers, pro- fessional people and businessmen.
 A candidate who is non parti- san in her approach to issues Mrs. Woodhouse has won support all the way down the line from liberal Democrats to ultra conservative Republicans. That is why an in- dependent citizens committee is working strongly to see that every independent voter goes to the polls, and that is why all labor groups in the Second District have formed one solid bloc for the reelection of Chase Woodhouse.
 Does Chase WoodhouSe deserve your support? Let's look at the record:
 A Roosevelt Democrat, Mrs. Woodhouse has fought and voted consistently for an economy of plenty at home, and strong Unit ed Nations guided by the principles of Big Three Unity abroad. Every thing in her record points to her belief in these principles.
 She worked as a member of the House Banking and Currency Committee to keep the cost of liv- ing down by voting for the orig inal price control bill that would have kept prices down while scar cities prevailed.
 She was in favor of the Wagner Elender-Taft Bill that would have provided lOw-cOst housing for vet
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

erans and all others who needed it.
 She voted against the Case Am ti-LabOr Bill, vicious act which would have outlawed mass pick eting, nullified the Norris LaGuar- dia Anti-Injunction Act and seri- ously curtailed the Wagner Act.
 She voted to do away with the poll tax. The poll tax, an undem- ocratic measure, keeps eight mill lion people in the South, negro and white, from voting because they are too poor to pay the tax.
 She voted for a permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee which would have barred racial discrimination in industry.
 She was United States repre- sentative in Europe to spread the ideas of the Breton Woods propo- Sals, which lay the groundwork for sound international economic relations.
 It is by her past record that we know her, a record which speaks for the future. It is this record that should be spread far and wide among the voters of the Second District. For if all the voters of the Second District come out to vote Chase WOOdhOuse will be sent back to Washington by an over whelming majority.
 Votes are weapons in the hands of the people. They are weapons in the fight for peace, jobs, and economic security. Only by using these weapons can we go forward into the era of social progress that people like Chase Woodhouse are fighting for.
 So remember i'm November, Q cOngreSSWOman who has never for gotten you.
 Note: Chase Going Woodhouse is endorsed by the CLU non-parti- san committee for good govern ment.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Right

The theatrical agents new ste- nographer entered the private room and said. There's a lady to see you, sir"
 'Is she good-looking?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Show her in."
 Ten minutes later the stenog- rapher was summoned.
 We'll" said the agent gruffly, you're a nice judge of beauty, I must say"
 "Ah, but had to be careful, sir. For all I knew, she might have been your wife"
 "Yes," said the agent, acidly, "she was"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26


 It is interesting to note that he now has four act play, "The Ice Man Cometh" which is currently playing on Broadway. This play which he has written is one in which MT. O'Neil has great faith He is not interested or fearful about the fact of whether or not it holds the attention of audiences for the four hours, plus dinner intermis- sion, which it takes. The time of the play is 1912. The place, a squalid, smoky, whiskey-reeking saloon. There, in a forgetful darkness, are gathered the down and outers-the buns and prostitutes-the very characters O'Neil knew when he was young sailor. He has tried to show in this drama the inmates of Harry Hopes saloon, there with their very dreams. There is the old Tammany politician who runs the place, and he loves these people for he is one of them in his way.
 When O'Neil was asked the signi- ficance of this play today, he ans- wered that it was a play about pipe dreams. And the philosophy is that there is always one dream left. one final dream, no matter how low they have fallen, down there at the bottom of the bottle. The time of which he writes, he recalls, marked the end of one of the great labor movements in America; the days of the old knights of labor, the Syndicalists, the Wobblies. How ever, one would not call the Ice Man Cometh' play about labor as such. It's philosophy is eternal and universal. O'Neil thinks; Tt will take man a million years to grow up and obtain a Soul."
 The title of the Ice Man Cometh" stems from a sardonic wise crack, but the deeper signific- ance of this title shows the "Ice Man" to take on terrifying mean ing and before the end becomes Death itself.
 (Ed. Note-Miss Pamela Carew, who is looked upon by many as an authority in theatrical circles can be contacted by our readers at 88 Exeter Street, Boston, 18, Mass.)
 It is with our judgments as with our watches; no two go just alike,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
The CurtGin Raiser
By PAMELA CAREW

In Tercentennial issue published article about Eugene ONe noted playwright who started his brilliant career as reporter local newspaper.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
A REMARKABLE CAREER

Forty years ago Joseph M. Tone was working as an apprentice ma chinist i'm the New Haven Rail- road shops. Today he is the Dem- Ocratic candidate for U. s. Sen- atOr in Connecticut.
 In between, he has had re- markable career. For years he played professional and semi pro- fessiOnal baseball. He was Grand Lodge Representative of the Ma chinists and ran organizing cam paigns all over the East. He still carries his card.
 In 1922, he was elected to the State Senate in Connecticut and later on was Democratic leader.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

It is with our judgments as with our watches; no two go just alike, yet each believes his own.-Pope.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

He was for seven years Labor Commissioner appointed by Gov. Wilbur Cross and brought about all major labor privileges now en- jOyed by Connecticut workers.
 He has had the widest exper- fence in the field of Labor-Nan- agement relations and in that con- nectiOn has held many official pO- sitiOns of distinction.
 Always he has stood for a "square deaP' for employer and employee alike. That's why so many business men in Connecticut are saying "JOe Tone is good enough for us." Of course, he has the solid backing of labor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
FRANK JESEN

Pri delu pri Swift & Co. Sc je
v soboto zjutraj ponesrecil
Frank Jesen, star AZ let in sta
nujoc ma 1903 Natchez Ave.
Dobil je tako tezke poskodbe,
da jim je v soboto popcldne po-
dlegel v Deaconess bolnisnici.
Bill je Clan drustva Brooklynski
Slovenci 1t. 48 SDZ in drustva
Srca Jezusovega st. 172 KSKJ.
Tukaj zapusca zalujoco soprogo
Emmo, rojeno Hunter, mater
Mario, brate Paula, Victoria in
Edwarda ter sestro Mary. Po.
greb se DO vrsil v sredo zjutraj
oh $3.50 uri il pogrebnega zavo-
da Gustav Buesch, 3111 Broad
view Rd., Y cerkev Our Lady 81
Good Counsel OBJ 10. uri in nato
na Calvary pokopalisce pod
vodstvom pogrebnega J zavoda
Louis Z. Ferfolia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Radi opazke eden zaklan.
drugi ranjen

V soboto zgodaj zjutraj je "a
morec Cecil McFadden, star 80
let, 2O24 E. 66 St., nozem "a
klal veterana Petra Krevas, sta
rega 80 let, 67O4 Zoeter Ave-, a
Roy Friedel, star 26 let, il
naslova 154O1 Huntmere Ave.,
pa je bill nevarno obrezan. Frie-
del je primal, da je napram mo-
rilcu naredil neko opazko, XII ga
je tako razburila, da je prislo
do usodepolnega napada no.
zem. Morilca je opisala policiji
neka zenska in so ga re prijeli.
Napad Sc je primeril pred gostil-
no Harmony Lunch, 6603 Wade
Park Ave. Krevas je bill prepe-
liam v Mount Sinai bolnisnico,
kjer je kmalu umrl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
DO 20 oSEB MRTVIH
" KOLIZIJI LADIJ
MA REKI MISSISSIPPI

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo-, %.
julija-Na reki Mi ississippi Sc je
danes primerila kolizija med ne.
kim tovornim parnikom in trans
portion "a prevoz avtomobilov,
pri eemur je padlo v vodo mai
mani pet avtomobilov potniki.
Dive uri po nenavadni nesreci
je bilo porocano, fda Sc pogresa
13 do 20 oseb, XII se so nahajale
v avtomobilih. Med dognanimi
zrtvami so: klerk iokrozne sod
nije L. L. Green, trije sinovi
druzine Claude Vickers Jr.
Neki moski, XII lima prodajal-
no rib blizu pozorisca nesrece,
je izjavil, da je bib il reke po-
tegnjenih IL oseb| cd katerih
je ena umrla "a pos akodbami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Strah pred svetilniki
BUENOS AIRES, "a. julij

BUENOS AIRES, "a. julia.
(O.N.A.) - Predsednik High
nio Morinigo v Paraguaju, je
glasom pripovedovanj popotni-
kov, zapovedal odstraniti vse
svetilnike izpred svoje palace
v prestolnici Asuncion-u.
Ia porocila trde, da je pred
sednika Morinigo-a globok o
prevzela vest o usodi, XII je "a
della v sosednji Boliviji predsed-
nika Gualberto Villaroela, kate
rega so uporniki obesili ma sve-
think pred palace, v kateri je
vladal.
Vesti il Paraguaja zatrjujejo,
da je rezim Morinigo-a temelji-
to omajan in da sc nahaja ma
robu padca. Predsednik Morini-
go 81 boje prizadeva ma vse krip-
lie uvesti vse potrebne varnost-
ne mere, da ga ne bi doletela
slicna usoda - in emo cd okol-
nosti, katerimi sc je skusal
zavarovati proti temu, je bilo
tudi odstranjenje omenjenih
svetilnikov pred palace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Now grobovi
ROSE TOMsIc

Pc daljsi bolezni je v sobotc
zjutraj preminila v Charity boil
nisnici Mr.. Rose Tomsie, rojena
Novak, stanujoca ma 1879 E.
1O8 ST., Garfield Heights. Stars
je bila 81 let in je bila donna IL
vasi Vsejc, fara Hinje, odkoder
je prisla semkaj pred As lett.
Bila je clanica drustva sv. Ane
St. $50 KSKJ, drustva sv. Res
MEGA telesa in podr. st. Is szZ.
Tukaj zapusca sinove: Johna,
Josepha, Charlesa, Edwarda in
Lawrence, hcere: Mrs. Rose Gif-
fin, Mrs. Mary Roskovec, Mrs.
Jennie Peskar in Mrs. Frances
Globokar, vnuke in vnukinje, Sc
stro Mrs. Jennie Urbancic v Pc
ru, ILL.,, in sestro Mrs. Elizabeth
Supan ter brata Johna Novak v
Granville, ILL.,, in v starem kra-
ju brata Martina. Pogreb sc be
vrsil v torek zjutraj oh $3.50
uri il Ferfoliatovega pogrebne-
ga zavoda v cerkev sv. Lovren-
ca oh 8. uri in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce. ..'..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
STIRJE ZAMORCI
LINCANI v GEORGIJI

MONROE. Ca, II. julia -
Tolpa belokozcev, brojeca 20 do
80 oseb, je vceraj oborozena s
puskami in samokresi napadla
in lincala stiri zamorce, XII so sc
v spremstvu nekega belega mo-
skega serifa vozili il enega okra-
ia drugega, namenom, da Sc
prepreci druhalsko nasilje.
Lincarski umori so bill izvr-
SEMI v okraju Walton. zrtve
istega SO bill Roger Malcolm,
XII je bill pravkar spuscen ma svo-
bodo pod kavcijo, potem ko je
v prepiru resno ranil svojega
belega gospodarja, Malcolmova
zena, ter George Butler in ME-
gova zena.
Bell naoski, katerega je NAL
colin okIal, Sc nahaja v bolnis-
nici v kriticnem stanju, toda DO
najbrze okreval.
Splosen Wits obstoji, da je do
lincanja prislo pod vtisom ne
davnih governerskih volitev, pri
katerih je zmagal bivsi governor
Gene Talmadga, XII je vodil kam-
panic pod parole, da mora Geor-
gia ostati drzava, kjer bodo bell
prebivalci skrbeli, da crni ne po-
zabijo svojega podloznega me-
sta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29

lii Borisa Kidrica "a podpred-
sednika IOOF Slovenije.
Dne II. junija 1916 Sc je vr-
sila v Ljubljani .seja Prezidija
Sovenskega narodnega osvobo-
dilnega sveta pod predsedstvom
Josipa Vidmarja. Predsednik je
sporocil clanom Prezidija, da je
mandator izvrsil svojo nalogo in
predlozil listo move Wade. Pre-
zidij SNOSa je soglasno osvo-
jill predlog mandatorja Mihe
Marinka in tidal ukaz o imeno-
vanju move Wade Ljudske re-
publike Slovenije v naslednjem
sestavu:
Predsednik: Miha Marinko,
podpreds. Marian Brecelj, pod
predsednik Ivan Macek, pred
sednik kontrolne komisije Vida
Tomsic, predsednik. nacrtne ko-
misije Sergej Kraigher, mini
ster "a notranje zadeve Boris
Kraigher, minister "a pravosod-
je dr.. Joze Pokorn, min. "a pro-
sveto dr.. Ferdo Kozak, min. "a
finance Zoran Polio, min. "a in
dustrijo in rudarstvo France
Leskosek, min. "a trgovino in
preskrbo Tone Fajfar, min. "a
kmetijstvo in gozdarstvo Janez
Hribar, min. "a delo Tom O
Brejc, min. "a gradnje DIR. Miha
Kambic, min. "a narodno zdrav-
je dr.. Marian Ahcin, min. "a
socialno skrbstvo dr.. Anton Kr-
zisnik. s's.,.:.s.
Nato SO bill elani move Wade
pozvani v prostore Prezidija
SNOS-a. Predsednik Josip Vid-
lmar je zaprisegel clane Wade v
|navzocnosti podpredsednika Pre-.
Izidija Edwarda Kocbeka in Sc
kretarja Franceta Lubeja in
jih kratkim govorom pozval k
~ =.
izvrsevanju dolznosti, ki jih ina
Ivlada.
Po svecani zaprisegi je pred.
|sednik Wade Miha Marinko il.
javil, da DO nova vlada nadalje-
vala ldelo in politiko Borisa HI.
Idrica in v krajsem govoru ma.
lznaeil te naloge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-29
Zanimivi podatki 0
nadOlnestilnih VOLT
yah ma Angleskem

LONDON, %. julia. - 60.
N. AZ - Angleska delavska
vlada zakljucuje prvo leto svo-
jega rezima in je mocno pre-
strasena radi' rezultatov v ma
domestilnih volitvah, XII so Sc
vrsile te teden v treh okrajih.
stevilke glede prve teh voli-
tev SO ze objavljene. Glasova-
nje Sc je vrsilo v volilnem okra-
. ju Bexley, XII je bill nedavno kon-
zervativno podrocje, v katerem
pa je bill pri zadnjih volitvah IL
voljen delavski kandidat. Tudi
to pot je zmagal kandidat de-
lavske stranke, major Ashley
Bramall, toda s kako neznatno
veeino! Dobil je 1879 glasov,
docim je torijski kandidat pod
polkovnik Lockwood prejel H.
908 glasov.
Delavska stranka sc boji, da
je ljudstvo razjarjeno morda
radi zopetne uvedbe racionira-
MIA kruha in omejevanje m
prodaje drugih zivljenskih po-
trebsein. Pred letom dni je v
tenn istem volilnem okraju do
bill delavski kandidat preko a.
600 glasov, a torijski mani kot
$4,000. To je matematika, XII
dale delavski stranki mnogo mi
sliti.
Rezultati il obeh drugih vo-
lilnih okrajev, v katerih je pri-
slo do volitev, Sc MISC znani, to-
da pricakujejo jih z veliko ma
petostjo. Volilna okraja sta 81
Ger oba trdnjavi delavske stran-
ke, toda ze stevilo oddanih gla-
SOW samo ma sebi bo do neke
mere objasnilo, ali Sc je javnest
zares zacela obracati proti de-
lavski stranki.