davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
Houghton Department
PORTAGE LAKE GOLFERS
WIN FROM MORTHLANOERS
HoUGHTON PLAYERS WINNERS
IN cALNERLY CUP MATCH.
HERE SATURDAY.

| The Portage Lake Golf club team
won the match with the Duluth North
land club ON Saturday AZ the local golf
grounds in the Calyerley cup series
with a score of 20 to 10. II was the
fifth match Of the series. and the sec
ond won by the Portage Lakes while
Duluth has won three prey Gus games
The next match win DE played al Du-
iuth later In the summer and il the
Duluth golfers are successful it will
require a seventh game 10 decide H.
the event of the Portage Lakes win
ming the next match the tie will be-
played off next summer at Houghton.
Mr Patrick of Duluth made tho
low score Tor the day IS, but in the
afternoon exhibition match the day be-
fore he made the record score for the
Portage Lake links, making the 1S|
holes I'm -. The previous low score
was made by William Lcith of Du-
luth, a professional player so that Mr..
Iatr.cks score is the record for both
ana professional players ON
this course.
Following the match the North !
land players were entertained at din
ner at the Houghton club, and a mum
bcr of the visitors remained over sun.
day for friendly matches the greater
number returning to Duluth Saturday
night The players in Saturdays
match and the individual scores were
as follows:
Duluth Portage Lake
Z. ). Patrick. 8 ......R. r. Gooden. o
Z. l.. flnkenstaedt. o ...-J. e. Pryor. o
DR.. NJ. h. Cullom, ....S. r. Byrnc
=. y. Whyte, 0 ........ T.. !. Cairns.
n. w. Walker w. r. Thompson ]
2. 7. Alexander O....D. l.. Robinson. 3
g. II. Myers, 9 ......C. H. Moss.
= f. House. &c. H. Worcester. q
ohm MulIin, ......R. r. Hardness, d
q. II. White. q ....F. w. Nichols. 3
\. J.. olcott. o .... ....J. J. Zealand,
T. w. Markell, D ....Dr. Whittemorc. 2
r +. Cole, ...... -. II. Rice. o
!. Wells. L.. ........J. r. Dee. q
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

decorations were fitting to the ma
tional holiday
\ Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hooper art
well known throughout the copper
country. having spent a greater par,
of their lives on shores OF Lake Su-
perior. The last few years OF their
lives have been spent in the west.
Thomas Hooper was born in Corn
wall in 1872 and came To this couItry
In 1855, coming directly 10 northern
Michigan. He has devoted his life To
mining and has become prominent
character in mining interests in Mich
igan and Goldheld. Nevada.
Mrs. Hooper was born i'm Quebec I'm
1876. Most of her life has been spent
IN this vicinity where she has made
many loving friends ana acquaint-
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper we're
married in Rockland and their first
home still stands.
Four of the six children were pres
cnt: Mrs. James Craig George and
Charles Of Victoria and Thos. J. or
Crcsco. iowa: James and Stanley OIL
California were unable to attend.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
G.. r. Everett and children OF Mar
quette: Seymour Coleman and w. \.
Fuller of Chicago; Mr.. r. Goldswor- !
thy and wife ana c. d. Hanchcttc OF
Mrs. Overheld of Calumet; /
Thos J. Hooper wife and two chill
ircn of Crcsco. Iowa; John Chynow-
pth and wife of Laurium; Mrs. Chas.
Parker OF Ia Crosse Wis; John
Iavlcy and wife, Mrs. Kate Harine.
John Parker and wife, Mrs. Sweet. Mr..
lanes Haring, capt. and Mrs. James
Wilcox. u. Norton ana wife. Mrs. Cor
,an. John Garvin and wife OF onto
,agon. Dr. and Mrs. Hanna of Mass
'ity. A. c. Adair and wife; Samuel
Brady and wife Merritt Brady; John
Richards and wife; A. +. Stannard
nd sons; Linus Stannard; Miss Ella
'tannnrd. Mrs. Julia Jeffs Miss Em-
na and Mr.. Benjamin Jeffs; Geo.
itannard, wife and daughter; James
ones and wife; John Kohne, John
ames. Chas. Mueller, Rev. Oatley,
nd Miss Hoyt of Rockland.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HOUSES MADE OF COTTON

Houses are now made abroad of
green Egyptian cotton. The debris OF
the fields, the sweepings of factories,
in fact, everything that was formerly
rejected as waste, is mixed into
paste, and in a short time becomes as
hard as stone The soft mixture is
placed in plates and fred 1t is then
coated with waterproof varnish. A
house constructed of this cotton con-
crete is fireproof perfectly solid. and
costs about one-third the amount of
buildings made of brick Experiments
with the new materials are most con
vincing.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

tered off the East Florida Coast, II has
caused but little precipitation as yet,
but a wind velocity OF 80 miles per
hour IS reported from Charleston.
Heavy local rains occurred at Denver
and Washington, -. c. Fair weather
VIII continue in this vicinity during
the next 36 hours. II viii be cool
again tonight, with temperatures near
the frost point in low places; warmer
weather is expected Tuesday Moderate
westerly Winds viii prevail.
Al. B. COWDRfCK,
Ofiiclal in Charge
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
STABBED WITH ITS SPIRE

An unusual freak of the wind is H.
lustrated in the accompanying picture.
Town Hill Commits Suicide" was the
headline displayed in a newspaper of
the vicinity, but it looked more like
case of murder. For during q heavy
windstorm the tall spre of the
church was blown off and falling,
pierced the roof in the manner shown.
The church has stood for nearly hun
dred years on Town Hill, New Hart
ford, Conn
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

Indebtedness. one other dividend was
paid several months ago which to
gether with the dividend just paid
gives the creditors s. per cent
a letter accompanies the dividend
choCk which in part states as follows:
There are other outstanding assets,
consisting OF lumber unsold and ac-
counts and bills receivable. which Will
enable us 10 pay final dividend when
they have been converted into cash,
which vii. require some time to bring
about. Creditors will be promptly adj
visod when we are ready TO make the
anal payment"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MONEY MAKES SHOE PINCH

After complaining that a shoe
which no had borrowed pinched his
toe, Carl Blakeley of Muncie, Ind. ex-
amined 1t and found $12O in bills.
blakeleys and young woman. while
riding in an automobile in the coun-
try were thrown from the machine
when the steering gear broke. and
were hurled into a puddle of water.
out not seriously hurt. At the home
or ORC odle, near by. dry clothing. in
Guiding the valuable shoe, was given
them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MAN FASTS FOR 46 DAYS
At'antle City Man Reduces 80 Pounds.
Eats Meal, Falls III, Sent
to Hospital.

Philadelphia. Pa.-Jonn Watson of
Atlantic City tasted 46 days to reduce
ms weight, and then tried to enjoy a
meal. The other day Watson walked
INTO detective headquarters and asked
70 De sent to hospital He had weigh
ca las pounds, which he thought was
TOO much. He consulted doctors. They
told him to fast he said He tasted
Now he weighed ia pounds, and felt
ne mad accomplished enough. So he
ate a real meal Then he walked into
headquarters and asked for assistance
he was sent to the Philadelphia hos.
pital.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Organization of Mining Congress Chap
ter is PostnoneG

on account of the dc sire of a number
of those interested in the orpanizine
of the upper peninsula chapter Of the
American Mining Congress to attend
the dinner rendered the Duuth Golf
club on Saturday evening, the meet
ing called for the purpose of insti
tuting the chapter was adjourned un-
til Wednesday evening.
President T.. w. McNair, Of the Min
ing College was made temporary
by those present and con-
Quoted the formally of adjournment.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
DROP IN TEMPERATURE.

The mercury at the local weather
bureau station dropped thirty-hve de e-
grecs In the twelve hours from 6
o'clock last evening to this morning.
At last night the thermometer in
dtcated eighty-three degrees, ana
was accompanied by considerable sui
triness. After the rain at half past
Z the temperature began to fan. ana
there was a wind of about twenty-six
miles an hour blowing At this
morning the temperature was 40 de-
greos.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Many Friends Congratulate Capt.
Thomas Hooper and Wife.

At Victoria. on Thursday afternoon
and evening of July Fourth. occurred
the celebration OF the 5Oth wedding
anniversary of Capt and Mrs. Thomas
Hooper says the Ontonagon Herald.
About one hundred relatives and
friends were present and extended
their hearty congratulations To- Mr..
and Mrs. Hooper on this unusual oc-
Casion.
An elaborate dinner was served up-
on the arrival of the out-of- town
guests. the party entering the spaci-
Gus dining-room TO the strains oe
Mendelssohns wedding march played
by Miss Ursula Stannard and Miss
May Craig. Molandcr's orchestra
rendered appropriate music for after
noon and evening.
The table decorations were carried
out in gold and white, while other
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
LIGHTNING TWISTS BIG BAR

TWENTY-FIVE men were carrying a
bar of iron % feet long at the pitts.
burgh steel company's Monesscn plant
and were about to place It in position
in the foundations of blast furnace
when bolt of lightning struck the
iron twisted it into an IS" shane
knocked all the men unconscious and
internally injured two.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
WILD LION ROARS.
Hunter Declares Beasts Shake
the Ground.
Experience Of American Who Killed
SeVenty.one in South Africa
Slay Their Prey at
Night.

New York-Stewart Edward White
who brought home a record of IL
lions killed in South Africa, says that
visitors to the zoo have no idea what
the real roar of that animal sounds
like. He calls "the menagerie row" at
feeding time only a gentle hint OF what
wild lion can achieve in the vocal
line.
"A pack of lions will often deliber.
ately drive game into narrow ravines
or cul-de-sacs where the killers are
waiting" he says i'm the American
Magazine. AT such times the man IA
yored by the chance of an encamp.
ment within five miles or so can hear
a lions roar
"Otherwise l doubt If he is apt often
to get ths full voiced. genuine article.
The peculiar questing cough of early
evening is resonant and deep in vibra.
tion, but 1t is call rather than a
roar. No lion is fool enough to make
a noise when he is stalking
"Afterward. when full fed individu.
ais may open up a few times, but only
a few times, in sheer satisfaction, ap-
parently, at being we'll fed But when
seven or eight lions roar merely to
see how much noise they can make
as when driving game or trying to
stampede your oxen on a wagon trip
the effect is something tremendous. !
The very substance of the ground |
vibrates; the air shakes. / can only /
compare it TO the effect of a very |
large, deep organ in a very small |
church. There is something genuine |
ly awe inspiring about it; and wher 4
the repeated volleys rumble into ST /
lence, one can imagine the veldt
crouched in a rigid terror that shall
endure.
"The only sure thing about q lior
is his originality. lie has more ex
ceptions TO his rules than the German
language. Men who have been Nigh
Iy lion hunters for many years, and
who have brought TO their hunting
close observation, can only tell you
what lion may do in certain circum
stances. Following very broad prin.
siples, they may even predict what
he is apt to do, but never what he
will do.
In general, then, the lion frequents
hat part of the country where feeG
he great game herds. From them he
axes his toll by night, retiring dur
ng the day into the shallow ravines
he brush patches or the rocky little
'uttes. / have, however, seen lions
niles from game, slumbering peace
ully atop an ant hill Indeed occa
ionally a pack of lions like TO live
Ugh in the tall grass ridges, where
very hunt will mean for them a four
# five-mile jaunt out and back again
He needs water after feeding, and ,
o rarely gets further than eight OF
en- miles from that necessity. He
UNITS at night. This is as nearly I'm ,
ariable a rule as can be formulated ,
n regard to lions. Yet once. and ,
erhaps twice, | saw lionesses STALK A.,
ng through tall grass as early as 3 ,
clock in the afternoon. This eager. 9
ess may or may not have had to do +,
nth the possession of hungry cubs. }
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

VIII begin work "a; once.
a meeting Of the Copper Country
Automobile club will be held sometime
THIS week, TO receive n report on road
rules presented BY The committee com
posed Of j. r. Rceder, r. Weber ana
u j. Wilson. to President r. S. shell
den.
Dominic aud Ansebio Pastore. both
of Frinklin. have made application
for naturalization papers. Roth arc
nom italy ara cacn landed I'm New
York tSo first in July, 1901 and the
latter in June 1903,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HANDS IN RESIGNATION.
w. M. Noon Will Quit South Shore
Road on AUGUST /.


w. NJ. Noon of Marquette, superin
tendent of bridges ard buildings for
the South Shore road, has handed in
his RESIGNATION 10 take effect August =.
and he is To be succeeded by George
Mercer of Bay City. with Fred Hlw-
'kins, Of the same city. as assistant. Mr.
Noon was in Houghton Saturday on
his last official visit. He has been over
twenty years i'm the employ of the
company, and is looked upon as one Of
the oldest and most faithful employees
of the South shore system. A general
inspection trip over the entire system
of the road is to be made shortly, and
IL is stated tnat 100000 is shortly to
be spent in constructing the bridges
and cuNerts.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
eedoulns uslnn ollvn OIL.

IL Is reported that market for oil
is developing among the Bedouin
tribes who have been accustomed TO
use samn cooking butter made OF
sneeps and goats milkl) but who. on
account Of the high prices obtainable
Tor samn are selling 1t and substitute
Ing olive oil.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HoUoHToN BREvIrIEs
acknowledgements.

Richard Sampson returned Saturday
from Norway where he enjoyed a
weeks fishing trip with Judge Flannl-
gan.
Miss Mayta c. Haas entertained !,
party Of friends at her home i'm East
Houghton Saturday afternoon at a
luncheon to announce her engagement
TO Eldred G. Light.
Contractor J. J. Michaeis Of Houeh-
Ton has been awarded the contract FOR
rebuilding the L'Anse Catholic church
which was burned last January. lie
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
SHERIFF HERE TO
TAKE.PRISONERS
COMES TO GET MAN AND WO-
MAN CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY.

sheriff Charles Gupdarson Of Itas-
ca county. Minnesota. arrived In
Houghton this morning 90 take charge
Of Peter PopOvich and Mrs Smila
Malusich. charged with grand larceny.
Popovich and the Mamslch woman
are charged with stealing nine hum
dred dollars from the woman's hus-
band about month ago. and they
were traced 10 Houghton county
where they were arrested Saturday at
Red Jacket by Marshal Trude1 The
woman and Popovich were accompan-
led by two Of the Malusich children.
who arc being looked after In the
Ioughton county juvenile court
Sheriff Gundarson viii leave this ar
tcrnoon 20 return 20 Minnesota with
his prisoners.
Fight in a Mine.
AS the result % dght In the
fourth level of No. q shaft Of the Isle
Royale mine on Saturday morning.
John ScsinsH was arrested Saturday
hy Deputy Sheriff Carroll. and ar
raigned this morning before Justice OF,
the Peace Little on a charge Of as
sault and battery. Soinskl demand
ed a jury trial ana gave bond for ap-
roarauce Thursday morning.
The complainant is Mike Kosono- !
vich. who claims that Saturday morn /
ing he pushed tram car into the lev |
el ana had wedged it ready TO begin |
loading when Sosinsk. another tram
er. pulled out the wedge and threw
shovel fun Of cartn at Kosonovich.
The latter asked his companion the
meaning of the attack. I'm show
YOU Sosinsd is reported 10 have
answered. following the remark with
a blow with the shovel on Kosono-
vichs head The two then engaged in
a fight II is said I'm which Kosonovich
was pretty badly beaten up. He went
to the surface and informed the sher-
id's Office, and Deputy Carroll was
sent to apprehend Sosinski, who was
captured at Atlantic
Another Assault Case.
A second assault and battery east
tEat will come before Justice Little
today Is one in which the defendant.
rony Posent. is charged with assault
ng Mike Tomac Of Dodgeville. over ,
he apportionment Of the sum OF =
wenty-seven dollars. Tomas had been
assigned the money which was due :
rom a man who had left Dodgevillc,
md when Potent presented a claim.
Domac expressed willingness. it is Z
aid, 10 divide the sum equally Piz- q
mt. II is alleged. insisted that ne he p
iven the entire amount and on To-
1ac's refusal, is said 10 have started n
scrap in which ne beat Tomac with %
is fists.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MODELLED AFTER THE PIGEON

A German inventor has exhibited
flying machine, designed on the lines
of pigeon The wings and tail are
good imitation, and the car is in
closed, giving it the appearance of the
body Of bird.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

a storm ~ considerable energy.
winch Was central Yesterday morning
IN The Red River Valley has moved
rapidly eastward and is now centerod
over Georgian Bay. having caused
general rains and quite high winds
over the tpror Lakes during the past
- hours. II is closely followed by a
large field OF high pressure. with its
crest over the northern Plains. witch
now covers the entire northern halt
81 The country west Of the Upper Mis-
slssippi Valley This high Is accom-
panied by fair and much cooler wealth
or over the entire Northwest. This high
pressure area is separated by a narrow
trough Of low barometer In the Ohio
valley nom another OF moderate in
tensity On the middle Atlantic Coast.
a storm Of considerable energy Is cen
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

Atlanta will receive tho conven-
tion in November Of tho Appalachian
Good Roads association--aud a lot Of
interested automobile men
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
IS PER CENT DIVIDEND.

Second Disbursement BY the Miohiaan
Trust Co.
Creditors of the Ontonagon Lum-
Der y Cedar company received the
second dividend from the Michigan
Trust company early this week saws
the ontonagon Herald This second
dividend was for Is per cent of the
the Ontoragon Herald. This second
dividend was for Is per cent of the
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
Foreeasls TiIlz p M rn..Aa..

lpper Michigan Not received.
-aNe superior: Moderate westerly
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
IL naSeIbin.

Neffs, 0. - Oglasam Sc V vr-
stab, ker me k temu veze ''Prole-
tarceva Armada, katero Z mai
vecjim zanimanjem ~zasledujem
ter zeljno pricakujem dneva. ko
DO Stevilo sodrugov V ProletarGe-
vi armadi tako narastlo. da Sc
uresnici mas nacrt ter "Proleta-
rec pricne dvakrat ma teden IL
hajati.
Cenjeni sodrugi Sirom Zdruze-
nth draw. Zbirajte pri vsaki pri-
loznoSti tiskovni fond. da Sc ma
Sc zelje ureSniGijo. da bo ''Prole-
tarec' $ |. Septembrom poveGan.
POkazimo vSem tiStim:, Xxi Sc Spe
vedno Spanje nazadnjaStva, Ola .ie
med naSim malim SLOW. narodom
V Ameriki velika armada DELAY
eev, Xxi so pripravljeni lrtvovati
nekal Ia dobro delavsko stvar
ter Sc boriti ma polititnem poliu
IA osvObojenje delavStva IL ka-
pitalistitne SuznoSti.
Nj dalet cd mas cas-. ko pride
sCdrug Etbin kriStan Y naSo Sre-
do prcdavat ter hudit amcri;ke
rolake k socializmu. To samo ma
Sebi le znati lcp korak napredka
IA tako kratko dobo na;ega dclo-
vauia in vSakdo. Hi jc koliGkai k
tcmu pripomogel. .ie danes lahko
ponoscn ma To. kajti njcgovo delo
bo rodilo brcZ dvoibc najlepS:
sad. Prcpri6ani Smo lahko. da bo
socialisticno gibanje med am.
Slovenci zadobilo GiSto novo We
SeleiSe lice po KriStauovem pri-
hodu. Iatorei, vSi prijatelji. de
~lavSkega napredka naprej. ma de-
10 IA ~poveGanje "Prolctarca"
napre.j IA dostojen Spre.icm So
druga KriStana
J. delom So pri mas ne moreno
pray posebno %pohvaliti.. ker Sc
premogovni baroni. kakOr ostalI
kapitalisti kaj malo briga.jo "a
bedo adelavcev. IA kljub temu je
naSa naselbina %storila svoio dolz-
most ter .ie casino zastopana
V "Proletarcevi armadi" in "Ti-
skovnem fondu. Steer poSiljam0
samo 1925 V omenjeno Svrho. ka-
kor ma drugem meStu izkazano.
a upoStevati .ie treba. da mas je
tukaj V NeffS samo dvanajst Slo-
vencev. AkO bodo vse naselbine V
taken razmerju zaStopanc kakor
.Je naSa. bo kratkem caSu PRO
letarec %povecan. - = soc. pozdra-
vOm Jos. Derna6.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
San Francisco, Cal.

Ut
Iavcem .le mcnda usoieno. da ia
vamo pc svetu sen in tia brez
donna kakor deseti brat.je in to
samo IA borno zivljenje cd danes
do .iutri. Pc daljSem blodeniu me
Je veter zanesel nazadnje tudi V
San Francisco. k.jer V brezposel-
nosti cakam. kaj mi prinese jutri
ncnaklonjcna usoda. Enakc uso-
de Z menoi je deleznih ma tisoCe
in tisote delavcev tukai V zlata
polm in bogati obljubljeni deze.
Ii. Yes. obljubljena dezela IA ka-
pitaliStitne izkoriScevalce. a IA
delavce .je California samo ia
tamorgana' katero vidiS cd da-
lee V zraku, polno svitlobe i'm obr-
taJotega bogatstva. ko pa hi incl
doSpeti do ella. Sc vse obliube
razprSijo V mic. ostane samo puS-
cava brezposelnosti in bede. Ma
tlSoce delavcev je bilo zapelianih
ma TIA nacm pc raznih brczvcStnih
Spckulantih tn sem a scdai so I'm
brez della in brez sredStev IA xiv
ljenjc.
CeSto Sc sliSi. da ie Y. dr.. do
VIII della "a vSakogar. XII hoGe de-
Iatl. Tako trditev mora lie i~zuSti-
II cIovck. Xxi 81 Sc nikdar nj sam
SIu|.I svojega vsakdan.iega kru-
ha, marvcc so drugi prisilieni de-
lati zanj. Ljud.ie te vrste hi mai
rage videli. da hi dclavci imeli
po stir roke, da hi bill profit Sc
cnkrat vedii. N.iihovo nrclo ie
brez dina.
Iadnji moi dopis IL Bisbec.
Arizona, kamor SEN dospel V trd-
nj nadi, da dobim primcrno de-
10. Delo sem res dobil, a kompanii.
ski priganjaci so cd meme toliko
zahtcvali. da je bilo nemogoGe ~
NrSltl vSe delo. Ko sem mn upo.
varlal. da nj mogoce, mi je osor-
no odgovoril, no pa KIDD drupi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25

Pri raznoterostih je omenjal So
drug f. Kristan mednarodni soc.
kongres, XII bo prihodnje leto Ma
Dunaju, in pozival sodruge, mai
ne zamude tie prilike ter maj Sc
kongresa udeleze V kolikor MOI
no velikem Stevilu.
5 TEN je bill dnevni red izGrpan
In z burnimi klici ma mednarodno
socialno demokracijo je zbor "a
kljucil svoje bogato delo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
Delavska barka ma svedskem

SvedSka sOcialna demOkracija je
Ne veckrat premotrivala ma svojih
strankinih zborovanjih ustanovi-
tev delavSke banke IA raZlicna de-
lavska podjetja. kakor konzumna
druStva. tiSkarne. stavbinske "a
druge. bolniSkc blagajnc it'd. Wee
odborov ST je pcGalo 5 p%riprava-
mi. Brezobzirni boz kartclov in
bank prot delavskim podjetjem
jr bill vzrok. da Sc je pricclo de
lavstvo resno baviti L ustanovitvi-
10 delavskc bankc. Nacrt .ie izde-
Ian in prosili so tudi Ic IA koncc-
Sijo. lzmcd 10 uStanovitcljcv. XII
so p0dpisani ma proSnji IA konce-
$40. je II Sodrugov. lc diva teh-
nicna voditclja banke niSta social
ma demokrata. lzmcd Sodrugov
ustanOviteljev .ie sedem Socialno
demokratitnih poSlancev, potem
nacelnik strokovnih deIelnih or
%ganizacii in naCclnik decline I'VE
u kOnSumnih druStcv. Banka Sc
DO imenovala ''Uya bankcn' mo
VA banka) in DO imela OSnovncga
kapitala , miljona kron V akciiah
po 100 X. Osnovni kapital bodo
seasonal zviSali ma 10 miljonov X.
Banka bo skrbovala tudi fond
strokovnih o%rganizacii.