davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09

The War Assets Administration
tomorrow will send aloft a 30-foot-
long barrage balloon over Tempo
rary Building "R" to launch some
thing new in surplus sales stores
for Washington.
Tempo "R" is the WAA Custo-
mer's Service Center. It is located
at Fourth street and jefferson drive
S.W, and Is the agency's answer
to the inescapable fact that there is
now a buyers market" in surplus
goods.
Robert M. Littlejchn, war assets
administrator, aided by the Army
Band and with members of Congress
as guests, will formally open the
center at 10 am. tomorrow. Mem.
bers Of the surplus property subcom-
mittees of the Senate and House
Expenditures Committees have been
invited. Similar centers, although
not as elaborate, open simultane-
#ously tomorrow In Baltimore, Rich
nnond and Charleston, w. Va.
Balloon tos Show Location.
b The balloon, prominently marked
with initials Of the agency, will help
prospective buyers locate the center.
But, this will not be the only de-
parture from usual Government OPP
Grafton.
! At the entrance to5the World War
II temporary building is a neon sign
titled @WAA-Customer,s Service
Center-WAA."
In the buildings three wings. are
approximately 10000 square feet of
show space, with samples of surplus
goods running from bottles OF cod
liver oil to a dust collector unit.
Merchandise, carefully catalogued,
is displayed on stands painted grey
with red trim and set of by fluores-
cent lighting.
Have to Push Sales.
All this may cause some raised
eyebrows in congressional circles,
but WAA officials say the time is
past when people buy anything
that's marked surplus property.
VIC 0AN Al q buyCk . uldIhCb dllu
we have to push sales, like so many
other businesses" an official COM
mented.
.WAA also is racing against time
the day when many of its goods be-
come available from private indus
try and the demand for surplus
items slackens of.
The great majority Of items on
display-the total Is estimated in
excess Of 3,000-are for sale to bona
flde wholesalers or retailers, and in
"a few cases to individuals who are
veterans.
Can Inspect Samples Only.
There. are no over counter
sales at the center. But a dealer
has the opportunity to inspect
samples OF goods available at vari-
GUS WAA depots through the United
States.
When he finds something he
wants, he places an order with one
of q number Of statesmen on the
floor.
Before the order is signed, how
ever, the salesman will telephone
the nearest regional Office holding
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Religious Sessions to Open

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 8.-Wash-
ington and Lee University's annual
all University Religious Conference
will begin here Wednesday with Dr..
Robert Cushman of Duke University
as the kew speaker.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
MitcheIIviIIe PTA to Dance

The Mitchellville (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
dance at 8 pm. Friday in the Multi
kin School.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Tokomo Club to Give Play

The dramatic club of Takoma
Junior High School will present
What Life" Thursday and Friday
| In the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Goa! Strikers Return
To Pits in Yorkshire
Az the Associated Press

GRIMETHORPE, England. Sept
l5.-Britains' striking coal miners
returned to the pits today, ending
an unauthorized walkout that began
here August IL. spread to SO other
Yorkshire pits and aggravated the
nation s economic crisis.
A three-man investigating COM
mittee named by the National Union
of Mine Workers accompanied the
Grimethorpe miners into the pit to
investigate their grievances.
The Grlmethorpe workers walked
out after the union and National
Coal Board had asked them to mine
an additional feet of coal which
they said would endanger them
without increasing production.
Last week the miners voted to re-
turn to their original stint" pend
ing the unions study of the situa-
ton.
A spokesman for the coal board
said other Yorkshire miners who
struck in sympathy returned as
planned today.
The walkout, which brought out
nearly 10000 miners at various
times, cost the nation an estimated
600 600 tons of coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Stock Market Uneven,
Some Issues Resist
Further Decline
By T. {. Apologize
Assoeiated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Wrifer
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The stock
market after experiencing seven
successive Monday declines dis
played a few signs of resistance
today
Dealings through the early hours
failed to approximate even the
slow pace of last weeks sessions.
Near the fourth hour price changes
were both narrow and irregular.
A modest amount of bidding was
credited by brokers to belief a
technical recovery might be ex-
pected following recent declines.
Sale by the Bank of England of
$80,000,000 of gold to provide dol
lars to support Britains minimum
import program did little to dispel
skepticism over foreign economic
difficulties. On the domestic side
price movements of commodities
and consumer goods we're closely
followed.
In lower ground were General
Motors, Goodrich. United States
Rubber, Kennecott, Texas Co.,
Phelps Dodge. Air Reduction lat a
new 1947 low. Montgomery Ward,
Baltimore & Ohio, hns-Manville,
J. C. Penney and United Aircraft.
Higher at times were United States
Steel, American Telephone. Santa
Fe, Southern Railway. Ovens
Illinois, Oliver Corp, Anaconda and
Allied Chemical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

lS y IueIUDeI Vi % " paiho''
the Junior Board of Commerce
Bond Club of Washington and be-
longed to the Washington Stock
Exchange from January. 1916, to
l947.
While only 81 years old. he has
been in the investment business Is
wears. He was in Naval Aviation
Supply during the war.
Bowen Takes Cunard Post.
G. L. Bowen, assistant manager of
the Cunard White Star Lines Wash
ington Office since 1887, has been ap-
pointed manager. it was announced
today. He succeeds George N
Mathews who has been transferred
to New York and will soon take over
management of the Boston Office.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that department store trade
in this district from January l
through September s was per cent
ahead of the same period last year.
Philadelphia and Minneapolis led
the other districts with 10 per cent
gains. The national average was 7
per cent.
Virginia Bankers to Meet.
Group Five of the Virginia
Bankers Association will hold a fall
meeting at Roanoke on October Is
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that st. Louis banks have de-
cided to close on Saturdays.
l. j. Roberts, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, is spending
his vacation at a Casco Bay resort
on the Maine coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N. c. Sept Is R,.-Auc-
ton sales of type 10 fue-cured tobacco
on the North Carolina middle belt opened
today with an estimated general average
at between ~ and As cents a pound. the
F. deral- State Departments of Agriculture
reported
Range bulk was from 40 to As cents
with the extreme range varying from
cents for best nondescript to SO cents
for choice lemon Tugs.
Practical top for offerings was IS cents.
the marketing service reported. Choice
lemon luas sold chiefly from So to 50
cents. with fine Tugs bringing So to 81
cents and good Tugs from SO. TO SIS cents.
Principal offerings were from fair to
fine Tugs. fair and good primngs and
low cutters, all cigarette grades being in
the best demand.
The marketing service reported the
quality Of the offerings was considered
superior to the 1915 opening day sales.
1t was estimated that from to 10
per cent of the tobacco was selling below
the fiue-cured tobacco sterilization cor
pora tions support prices.
Louisburg reported one of the heaviest
sales in recent history. All warehouses
we're crowded with offerings, and many
growers were waiting outside with trucks
loaded to get their offerings on the
floors The first 100 baskets sold on
the Louisburg market totaling 1880
pounds, brought an average of 42.1 cents
pound. There were no turned. tickets.
by which producer rejects the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept Is lFn tUSDA .-Saiable
hogs, 5000 total, 5000: fully steady to
Is higher: closed moderately active with
weights over $50 pounds and sows Showing
most strength: bulk good and CHOICE Iso-
400 pounds 2750-29 IS; good and choice
sows. $50 pounds down. %. 5O-2I 90: lev
under 400 pounds, 27.25: 350-400 pound
sows. "a .25- 90 90; 4o0-45o pounds $50
salsble cattle. $4,000: total. $4,000
saIable calves. 1000; total, 900; choice
fed steers with weight steady to IS higher ,
four loads at $3.50. new high: some
held above 35 so; all other Grades un-
on good and low choice grades selling at
IS 90; heifers steady to % lower good
choice offerings, 26.00-30OO; top, ~ 20;
Gamer and cutter cows steady to weak at
1878 down; beef COWS weak to 70 lower
at Is .0O-IS75 mostly; strictly goon 70
20 50: bulls steady to weak at " 20
down; vealers steady at $3.50, mostly
% 90; stock cattle steady.
Salable sheep, 500; total 5000; SLOW
in developing; scattered early sales native
sIauetter lambs 80 lower; most bids on
more: few small lots good and choice
ma tive spring lambs sold 24.15; few decks
medium to good, 50 90: three, decks good
and choice yearlinss held above 1000;
early sales SLAUGHTER ewes steady; com,
mon to medium ewes S.00-S.o so; few GOOD
and choice ewes, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. Is P-Au grains
moved higher on the Board of Trade
today under light but persistent buying
of grain for sale. While activity was not
heavy, gains in most cases were sub
stantial.
soybears jumped cents. the daily
limit. and lard was strong. Expectations
of larger fats and oils exports supported
these commodities. Both November and
March soybeans were bid at new seasonal
highs.
Strength appeared based mainly on
the pronounced lack of offering in all
pits. Some buving> in wheat came from
mills. Flour circles said large eastern
chain bakers have requested mills in the
northwest and southwest to submit offer
lngS and prices on round lots for delivery
as far ahead as 100 days.
Wheat closed ga to 10 cents higher.
September $3.50: corn was 6 to 7ss cents
higher. September 81 65 "a "a. and oats | u
to 27s higher. September Sl.21- i 20sa
November soybeans closed at 50 .30h. up
s cents.
CHICAGO Cash Market.
Wheat. No. |, hard. 2.7sLa corn. No. ].
yellow, ..652.61: No. 2, e.64-2 "a "a:
No. 3, c.64-2 66; No 4, 26I: No. 5. :, SIS;
sample grade, 1.S0. Oats, No. ]. mixed.
1874 No. 1, white, .23ia No. heavy
sample grade white. i.l419. Field seed
white. 2434: No. > white. 81 ST.
per hundredweight Timothy. 1904 IS:
red top. 10 50-13 90 Barley. mating.
a0-241; feed. COL a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Real Estate Loans
Show Largest Gain
In Insured Banks
By EdWord G. Stone

Real estate loans increased more
than other classifications in the
first half of 1947, going up IS per
cent to $8,204,000, 900, in 1891 in
sured banks, Maple T. Harl, chair
man of the Federal Deposits In
surance Corp, reported today.
Commercial and industrial loans
expanded less than last year but ad-
vanced S per cent to $14,768, 600 600.
Consumer loans went up 81 per cent
to s4,894 900, 900.
Deposits totaled $145 ,597, 900 900
on June 30, or per cent less than
six months ago. Deposits of indi-
viduals. partnerships and corpora
tons declined slightly for the first
time since the war, due to the re-
duction in Federal government de-
posits.
Garner Joins Folger, Nolan.
John V. Garner, recently returned
from war services, has joined the
investment banking firm of Folger,
Nolan & Co., it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Ford Workers, Voting
On Pension Plan, Lean
To Higher Pay Instead
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT; Sept. 15.-With the
biggest vote yet to come, early re-
turns from a Nation-w wide poll of
Ford Motor Co. employees indicated
today that the. automobile indus
try's first major pension plan was
receiving cool reception.
Results of balloting at seven
plants showed only 1922 members of
the CLIO United Auto Workers ia
vored the pension PLUS per cent
hourly wage increase, while 8,740
preferred the industry pattern of
II 4 cent raise plus six paid holi-
days. The Dallas (Tex) local, which
gave it a 40s-to-26 stamp of ap-
proval. was the only one of the
seven favoring the pension.
Yet to vote, however, was the big
Ford Rouge local 600. representing
about so per cent of the total lot 900
Ford production workers in 10 plants.
Officers Speak for Plan.
The balloting will start tomorrow
and is expected to require about
week.
In an effort to save the plan from
reputation, UAW-CIO Vice Presi-
dent Richard T. Leonard and other
union officials attempted to SELF
it at a Local 600 mass meeting here
yesterday.
Mr.. Leonard, who as national
Ford director headed negotiations
with the company for months, was
met with some organized opposition
from the 1000 members present as
he unqualifiedly recommended the
plan.
IF you fail to accept this plan,
you are assuming grave reSpon-
sibility for the interests of 100000
Ford workers, as we'll as the inter-
ests of other thousands in the auto
industry" he declared,
Alternative Offers Made.
The company made the union the
alternative offers and the union
agreed to put the issue to the men,
bership, a majority ruling. Ford
estimated the pension plan would
cost it $500 .00O, 900 to put into opera
ton and s15,o0o,O0o annually after
that.
The six locals which have rejected
the pension plan and the margin
of defeat are. Memphis. Tenn.
TIA to 1913; Long Beach, Calf, 1874
to 80; Somerville, Mass, 443 to 81;
Green Island, N. Y. 123 to 90; High
land Park, Mich. 1904 to $40, and
Buffalo, N. Y, 400 to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Department Store Nets
Reduced 10 81 Pei.
OF 6 Months Sales

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Net profit
of department stores dropped to
81 per cent of sales in the first six
months of the fiscal year which
began January 81, less than half the
1916 figure. the Controllers Con-
gress of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association reported today.
The profit margin was based on
reports from 1873 retail stores
throughout the Nation and COM
pared with ga per cent of sales for
the first six months of the preceding
fiscal year.
Higher markdowns and lower
cash discounts contributed to re-
duced gross margins" John j. Kav-
anagh, general manager of the
Controllers Congress, said. THE
number of marginal merchants in
creased in the second quarter of
l947 as lower net profits and, in
a few instances, actual losses were
evident.
Generally, the stores have
weathered the first impact of high
markdowns and inventory adjust
ments," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.**"A-1s
S
Ground Forces Reossien
Three General Officers
BY the Associated Press

New assignments for three
Ground Force generals have been
announced by Gen. Jacobb L.
Devers, AGF commander.
Maj Gen. Willard G. Wymann,
now assistant chief of staff for in
telligence at AGF headquarters at
Fort Monroe, Va, today becomes
chief of staff of the First Army.
with headquarters at Governors
Island, N. Y.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. William
B. Kean, who becomes commander
of the Fifth Infantry Division at
Fort Jackson, S. c., October 1. Brig.
Gen. John N. Church, who has been
acting commander of the division.
became assistant commanding gen.
eral when Gen. Kean assumes
command,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. Is 4P.--cotton fu-
lures we're strong today. and at times
prices were up more than 300 bale.
which contributed to the upward move
ment.
Notwithstanding tie fact that the move
ment Of the new cotton crop is gaining
momentum hedge sales in the cotton mar
ket were light Commission house buying
accompanied strength in other commod-
tiles.
Late afternoon prices were .a5 to $50
bale higher than the previous close.
October, 32.11; December. 51.s7; March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Copro, Sugar Advance
Sharply at MuniIu
LIZ the Associntsd Press

MANILA. Sept, 15.-Sharp ad-
vances in both copra and sugar
prices were, recorded in today's
market.
Copra, which is in demand by
United States crushers. jumped to
$3.50 per short ton. as compared with
s157 last Saturday.
Sugar jumped from slo50 per
picul to $3.50, rise equivalent to a
raise from TX cents to 91a cents a
pound.
There was no explanation for the
sugar price increase since none of
that commodity has been exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. Is GP.-Butter 70
days receipts,. sO6,31a pounds: irregular
cry. higher than % score and premium
marks CAD, s6h-S7; ~ score (A), "a :;
30 score tB), rs: 80 score Co, "a New
over the bulk carton priceD
Cheese q days receipts. ASS, %
American cheese whole milk, cheddars,
twins or larger styles, per pound, 80
u u; single daisies, 43R-45; fats, 431a-
grass 1946l. so: processed. pounds.
3912-41 Vi: domestic Swiss tsingle tubs)
best, 60-63; others, 1919.
Eggs q days receipts)-20. 2S2: steady.
Spot quotations follow: Biased on whole
sale sales. by receivers to jobbers and
large retailers. }
Mixed colors, extra fancy. heavyweights.
GIGS: extras / and large, 61-63: ex-
tras large. 55-5s: extras | and 2
medium. sos standard l and > large.
5l-54: standard 3 large. 1880; current
receipts. 1916: dirties, 39-42: checks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Visible Grain Supply

of wheat Increased / sos. 900 bushels to
I37 $4,000 bushels this week. the Board
of Trade reported today Corn decreased
creased 2.517 900 to 1o,4s7. 900, rye in
creased 10000 to 2.5I4.000. barley in
creased 2.453 900 to 1873. 600 and soy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
Odd-lot Declines

Securities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
Sept. IL: $3.50 purchases involvxls s0,29a
shares 2,s2l sales involving 74.Sta shares,
including % short sales involving $50
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

Hourly sales on the EAchanKe To-day:
700 a m. Ito 600 1900 noon 200 600
100 pm. $50 900 200 p.m. $50 600
funit of trading. 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganixed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divt-
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable in stock: 9 Declared Of paid %
far this year. Payable in Rnadiap
funds. Accumulated diTidends0 paid OF
declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
N. 7. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated PreSs,)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


IT OF ISSUES.
lint G N lst6s52 STA
'iIntHydroEl6s44 80
iLehVl CT 6s74 st 82aa
!LehVal4hs2003 34N
MAY Strs 2sss72 1914
tMetWSSdEl4s3S IS
Mid RI NJ $40 s.
I'M K T IS 81 A 80
MKT adj 5s67 61h
MKT 41zs rs VA
Mo Pac 51zS 40 IS
} Mo Pac 6s 77F 70
i Mo Pac gn As rs 31lA
INewEngRR4s45 6oih
N o T M IS 81. 9S
N Y & P As 9S 66A
NYC 4ks2Ol3A II
N Y c con As 98 81
my Ch&Stl 1886 81
4 NYNH&H 6S 4S 81
IN Y N Il Il H inc
i 4Has 2022 wi Sd
,tNYEH&H4hSR1 SO5h
lNYNH4s2007wi. 66i1
lNYNH&H As 81 12is
'|NYNH&H3Has56 -
1 NYOW IF As 92- o3s
4 NYWB 4Has 46 12h
\ Nor p cit 4Las75 lo2M
lNoStaPwr2A75 1918
|PennRR gn5s6S lo6
j PennRR g414sS1loo
/ PitB&W4 h2s77C12o
dPtWVa 4 II SOB $3.50
i StLSF 41as2022 5oi2
IlStL SW RI 5s 90 651
4 StPKCLS4las41 45
Seab inf 1as2016 IS
Sea A L As 96 loolA
Shell On 2HasT1 97i4
Socony-V2ks76 96zs
$50 B T&T2Mss71o2lA
Sou Pac AIS SO 9Sh
, So Ry gn Is Sc o6
] SWBeIlTl2s4sS5 loot
i Third Ave SIS so ABA
lWalwth 3Hs rs o5h
.iWsPenPr3as66 1864
! West Md As 81 1o2
, WsPac4 hs2014 1o1M
II West Un IS 60. 9EA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

OSNAGJ
A native of
Washington, Mr..
Garner received
his education at
st. Dominic S
School. Roose-
welt High School
and the Ameri-
can Institute Of
Banking. His
first business ex-
peri e n C e was
with F o ! g e r,
Nolan & Co., and
la ter with Good
Wyn & Odds. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

| Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seniiannual declar-
extra dividends are not included. a Also
extra or extras Plus stock dividend
Cash or stock Paid last year fPsy.
able in stock Declared or paid 50 far
this year. n New issue. WV With warrants
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Payable in Canadian FUNDS
wv Without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15

" O&tA&% DANA
INBRED 3s72 100 rs
IntBR&D2 h4571oo Is
FOREIGN 2::aO
Australia31as67. SO
Chile 6s 80 asa 2oA
Cuba 4Ias IT. lisa
Peru LIST Is so 1914
Rio deJ61as53st 26lA
DOMESTIC 2::3O
Am&F P $4,000 lo7ss
Am TIT 234s61 1l13t
AmT&T gas so %
Tobacco3s62 LOB
A T S F As 95 127s6
AtlCoastL4 1as641o7N
B & o Is 95 J II
Balt&Oh 5sM96 5sA
B & o CIV 81 47A
B g. o As 4S 89lA
B&O s w so st 7eh
Beth Stl 2As 70looM
Bost Me 41as 70 81
Can Nat 412s51 1o7iA
Can Pac As perp 1904
Celanese 3s 65 1o3A
Cent Ga IS soc oh
Cent Ga cn5s45 <7h
C&O 3Ias 90 D 1o4A
CMStP4 1as2a44 s.
CM st P As "a 1o5N
Chi&Nw 4as99 e5,A
GRIP 4las so 1914
C r J. p As SO 6lh
GRIP IF As "a SlM
CCCStL 4 1as n. 71ih
CCCSL gn As 90 80
ClevUnTr5 1as72lo6
Cons P Gas rs 1o4
Del & Hud As So %
Del L &W4s2042 So
D&RG3-4s93wi 1874
D&Rin4 h2O1S wi am
Diet Edison 3s701o6a
Erie 4Ias 2015 6SA
Hud Coal 5s ga 66is
ICrf4s 55 SoN
TIC 4Ns SO 1911
ICC StL SIS 63 A. SoH
JntGfNor Ss 40 2SlZ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02
Trgovine
naprodaj
PRODA ALI
SOLASTNISTVO

Sc nudi osebi prodajno izkusnjo
livarskih izdelkov, aluminljskl
livarni - PR 2164.
po 6. uri poklicite EN- eel5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02

je docela odtujila. Teka po ba-
rakah in pridiguje, maj bi 81 pre-
bivalci z lastnimi mocmi zgra-
dill stanovanja.
S stepe veje topel, d.
Sec veter, sneg Sc topi in je YES
umazan. Umazanija prihaja v
barake. Vonj pomladi vabi v
neznane daljave. Vedno pogo
steje in zalostneje sc zvecer
oglasa harmonika in pesem. Po-
sada delavcev, XII tovorijo rudo,
spremlja nekega tovarisa v
rojstni kraj. Bogatirjev pristo-
pi k MIN in jih nagovarja, maj
ne zapuscajo Magnitostroja.
Prvak teh delavcev, krepak
decko golobradih lie, udari S
knjigo OBJ mizo, trudi Sc, da bi
Ohranll mir, IN rece:
- Yes kaj, Mihajl Nikolaje-
vic! Najsi sem il vasi, sem ven
dar clovek. Poglej, kaj je ma
pravila pomlad. To MISC ved
barake, marvec poplavljene kle'
ii. To je treba popraviti in ocl'
stiti, sicer bodo vsi pobegnili.
Bogatirjev nagovarja delav
ce in jim razburjeno rece:
- zilkin, ii 81 zaveden pro
letarec pa prestej, koliko j
barak in his v Magnitostroju
Petnajst tisoe jih bos nastel
zdaj pa malo racunaj: po de
set ljudi je treba, da omecej'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-02
CIRCULATION ETC
REQUIRED ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST a. 1872

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Publishing
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Managing
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FrankO
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A. Cne St.
Locher Euclid Ohio
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JacobM Brunsko
Joseph hMeha,
John Renko,
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the holders
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RsI Notary Public my Commission expires February a. ls4s9