davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Vital Data Found
In Ludwig Notebook,
Witness Testifies

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-RLKurt
Frederick Ludwig one of seven
defendants on trial in Federal
court on charges of violating the
espionage act, and anegedly the
leader of a Nazi spy ring, was
pictured today as the owner of a
notebook containing data describ-
ing a method of increasing the
underwater speed on submarines.
Arthur Cornelius, Jr., an FBI
agent, testified that he found such
a notebook in Ludwig's possession
when he arrested him near Seat
tie, Wash, last September, after
Ludwig had been trailed across
the nation from New York City
by numerous FBI men.
Cornelius said an FBI code and
cipher expert, Paul A. Napier, un-
scrambled many notes which had
been written in an old German
shorthand system and that the
notes, relating to the increasing of
the underwater speed of subma-
rines said:
"For this purpose an auxiliary
propeller should be mounted in
front which, in addition, could be
set into operation when travelling
under water 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Laura ingalls, Reported
Having Sought Peace Trip

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-R)-A
story Of attempts by Laura Ingalls,,
noted American aviatrix, to interest
Nazi agents last fall in a peace
flight" to Germany, via South Amer.
lea, was related to a federal district
court jury here today.
Miss Ingalls, is being tried on a
charge of serving as an agent of
Germany without registering with
the State department. Her lawyer
has acknowledge she took German
money, but insisted she did so only
to further counter-espionage work
she was carrying on"
Miss Julia Kraus, a friend of Miss
ingalls,, testified she arranged a
meeting for the aviatrix with Baron
Ulrich Won Gienanth, former second
secretary at the German embassy
Won Gienanth vetoed the proposed
peace flight" Miss Kraus testified,
and told Miss Ingalls, she could "do
more good" for the German cause
by working for peace in the United
States.
The witness said Won Gienanth
gave Miss ingalls, advice for lee
lures, turned quantities of pro-Ger-
man literature over to her for dis
tribution and study, and "offered her
money to be deposited to her credit
in Germany"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
FDR COULD SECURE
$37,500 PENSION
But Chief Executive Does
Not Say Whether He Op--
poses Pending Repeater

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,-(YA
president Roosevelt said today he
had been informed he could gel
pension of $37, 500 year at a
cost of a few dollars under the
recently passed law providing pen.
slons for members of congress and
other government officials.
A friend had told him, he said,
that he could pay in few dollars
year for the next three years
and then retire on an annual pen.
sion of $37,5OO.
He did not disclose whether he
would do this, nor did he state
what his attitude would be if con-
gress voted to repeal the pension
plan in view of the mounting criti.
cism Of it.
In response to a question wheth.
er he would sign repeater, he
told his press conference that he
would like to see how the repeater
was phrased first.
when a reporter remarked that
some congressman would like to
have you find a, way for them to
get OUT of the pension contro-
versy, Mr.. Roosevelt responded
there was always a way out. That,
ne said, was not to apply for a
pension.
Still replying to questions, Mr..
Roosevelt said that for four years
he had been under the New York
State retirement system but that
he was not now. When he came
to Washington, after two terms as
governor of New York, he said
interest on his retirement fund had
stopped and he had applied for
the principal Of it and obtained
it. From other sources it was
learned that the sum he thus drew
was about $4,000. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Justice Denny Files
Fee For Reelection

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 10.-R
Associate Justice E. B. Denny OF
the state supreme court has filed
for election with the state board of
elections.
Denny paid a $75 fee to run for
the unexpired term of the late as
sociate Justice Heriot Clarkson and
another SIS fee to run for the new
eight-year term which begins next
January 1.
Other members of the court
whose terms expire this year are
Chief Jstice Walter P Stacy and
associate Justice Michel Schenck.
They had filed previously. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
BRITISH DESTROY
THREE AXIS SHIPS
Vichy Asked About Trans.
fer OF German Supplies
Through North Africa

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-lR-Britain
and the U. S. are in urgent con-
sultation on what is declared to
be definite receipt of supplies
through French North Africa by
the Axis forces in Libya,, the gov
ernment announced today, disclos-
ing also the torpedoing of three
more ships in British submarine
attacks on the enemy's own Med
iterranean communications.
Hugh Dalton minister of eco
nomic warfare, told the House Of
Commons that inquiries already
have been made at Vichy. He said
the government does not yet know
whether the supplies originated in
French North Africa or in the
French homeland.
The admiralty announced that
one of the torpedoed Axis ships
was definitely destroyed, and a
second almost certainly sunk. ALI
three ships, it added, were travel
ing in separate conveys.
On the Libyan land front, Carlo
reported patrol activity over a
wide area along general line
from Tmimi to Ell Mechili, some
so miles west of Tobruk, but there
was an absence of close fighting.
The RAF pounded Bengasi-anc
Tripoi in Libya Saturday nigh
and swept across the Mediterra
mean in other weekend attacks tt
bomb the naval dockyard at Sa
lamis Greece, the Menidi airdrom,
near Athens and chemical plan
at Piraeus, the harbor of Athens
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice,
Noted Authoress, Dies
At Home In Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10.-R
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, author
of the internationally famed novel
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch," died at her home here to-
night after a long illness. She was
70.
She was the author of numerous
articles and books but MRS.
Wiggs," first published in 1901 and
her first work of book proportions,
was the mainstay of her world
wide literary recognition.
The novel was translated into
many foreign languages and its
story Of characters in a Louisville
slum section was produced as a
play and motion picture. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
20 JAPS ROUNDED
UP ON WEST COAST
Truck Load OF Ammuni.
tion Also Seized By
u. S. Authorities

SALINAS, Calif., Feb. 1o.-LR-
Twenty Japanese were arrested, a
truck-load of ammunition confifcated
and quantities of other contraband
seized today in the second major
raid on northern California japanese
colonies.
FBI Agent Nat J. Pieper led 1873
federal, state, county and city of.
ficers in scattered raids throughout
northern Monterey county, site of
some Of the Pacific coasts largest
recent military developments.
Armed with more than 100 war
rants for arrest or search, agents
began at a. m. raiding Japanese
establishments in Salinas, Monterey
WatsonVille, Pacific Grove, Carmel
and mystery colony" at Chular.
A truckload of ammunition, to-
gether with rifles, shotguns, bino
culars, compasses, short wave radios
and motion picture equipment, was
seized in a Watsonville sporting
goods store operated by Bunkichu
Ben) Torigoe, an alien Japanese
with a police record.
Pieper said Torigoe was a former
bootlegger, was once convicted Of
receiving stolen property and up tt
the time the Japanese fleet attacked
Pearl Harbor had corresponded di
rectly with his daughter in Japan
He was arrested.
So was Shunso Matsuda, "the en-
peroor of Chular." He is foreman
of labor gang of $50 japanese liv
ing on 2300 acre lettuce ranch
Two of his assistants also were Jail
ed and questioned through interpre
ters, while agents made a detailed
search of 26 cabins where the Jap
anese lived in what Pieper described
as the mystery colony of the Pacific
coast.
Seized materials, all forbidden tt
enemy aliens, included guns, Gamer
as, searchlights, a mimeograph ma
chine, a microphone and amplifier.
Only five days ago Pieper Lee
agents in a raid on the japanese
colony at Vallejo, near the Mare
Island Naval yard, in which 20 were
arrested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
LOCAL-GENERAL
China Progressing Before
Invasion, Rotarians Told

'The people of China were max
ing great progress before the cruel
Japanese invasion of their land"
Miss Ruby Satterfield said Tues
day in an address before the Ro-
tary club. "In economics, agricul-
ture, education, transportation, and
government, they were steadily
forging ahead, despite the thou
sands of years behind them which
were filled with old traditions
against the outsider coming into
their land" she continued.
Miss Satterfield's talk was oc-
casioned by a request from the
president of national Rotary for
all clubs to avail themselves of
any opportunity to learn about the
Chinese in the next two weeks.
Coming to Camp Davis, where
she is employed as Senior Hostess
at the camp service club, Miss Sat
terfield had more than 20 years
experience with the Chinese. For
many years she was engaged in
social service work among the peo-
pie of that country, especially in
the Shanghai section.
In her address, she revealed that
the native business men of the
Shanghai region had become in
terested in Rotary, and that they
had made a great deal of progress
in organizing local clubs. In Su'
chow, about 80 miles from Shang.
hal, she recalled club that was
formed there and the interest and
activity the Chinese took in it.
Comparing Rotary in China and
Japan, Miss Satterfield remarked
that the Japanese do not use the
word Rotary" as they are op.
posed to any English words or
slogans. The club however, func.
tons on the same lines as the
American organizations.
Speaking on her experiences in
China during the japanese inva-
sion in 1887 Miss Satterfield re.
called many horrible incidents
which occurred at Suchow, her sta.
ton at that time. ''Suchow was
completely cut off from the world
the day after the Shanghai Incl.
dent" she said, land the first air
raid by Japanese planes was a
horrible thing"
The city of Suchow is about 5O0,.
900 population she said, and i'm.
mediately following the first all
raid, the people began evacuation
She described the misery and pri
walton of the poorer class of Chi
nese in their search for safety
from the Japanese bombs. 'The3
walked, crawled, rode, sailed by
boat, and used any other mean:
! of travel to escape the dreaded
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
AUXILIARY CORPS
BILL B0CS DOWN
Congress Accused OF Be-
ing Afraid Too Many
Gals Will Join Armv'
By RUTH COWAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- Up -
Well, 1t seems the reason the bill
creating a women's auxiliary army
corps has begged down in the house
rules committee is that the majority
Of the IA congressman on it are
afraid too many Of us gals are going
off "to join the army"
Some members of this committee,
which has considered the bill in open
hearing and in three executive ses-
sions without getting any place ex-
cept "oh, yes, we're for it - but"
admitted tonight to visions of dirty
dishes left in the sink and steno-
graphic notes untranscribed.
The majority of the committee
members, explained Rep. SABBATH
(D-IlD, the chairman, want limita.
tion put on the number of women
who can volunteer to serve with the
colors in non-combat jobs.
Otherwise, there seems to be no
serious opposition, and Rep. Cox
(D!Ga), committee member, predict
ed that the bill, introduced by Mrs.
Edith Nourse Rogers (R.Mass),
would be sent to the house for de-
bate "soon - probably tomorrow.
But amendments to limit the mum.
ber of volunteers may be offered in
the house. The way the bill is writ
ten now, commented one rules COM
mittee member, why 200,00O-300,.
non women co1I1d ioip I'm Apv p,,ro
ber could. Whew! But, say, don't
use my name.'
Secretary of War Stimson and the
Army chief of staff, Gen. George C.
Marshall, have endorsed the bill,
sponsored by Mrs. Rogers in the
house and by Senator Hill DALAI
in the senate, and approved by the
military affairs committees of both
chambers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
taxing OF Municipal
State Bonds Opposed

! RALEIGH, Feb. ~ Up The
Executive committee Of the North
rarolina league of municipalities
oday unanimously adopted a reso-
|ution opposing proposed federal
|egislation to make the income of
tate and municipal bonds taxable.
The action of the executive COM
nitee followed by only a few days
statements from Governor Brough.
lon and state treasurer Charles M.
nhlson that they heartily approx
b Of making taxable the income
from future issues Of state and
municipal bonds. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Victory Is Predicted
By Josephus Daniels

SALISBURY, N. c., Feb. 1o.-A
Predicting that the present crisis
would again turn to victory 1or
the United States, Josephus Dan
iels said here today that these
are dark days, but dark days now
do not completely distress us. We
have seen them before"
''The American people can stand
the TRUTH said Daniels, who serv-
ed as secretary of the Navy dur
ing the first World War and recent
ly resigned his post as ambassador
to Mexico. 'They want to know tne
good and the bad. Through truth
they can steel themselves to new
strength to 60 forward and meet
the situation" ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Lynn Batson Safe
With u. S. Elect
In West Pacific

"Am alright"-was brief but
cheerful news Tuesday after
noon from a son to his mother
who is convalescing at the
James Walker hospital.
Mrs. c. Mae Batson OF
Wrightsville Beach patient at
the hospital for the past week,
was exceedingly happy to learn
OF the safety Of her son, Lynn
A. Batson, from whom she had
had no word since one week
after war was declared, when
he cabled from Manila.
Tuesdays news came by
RCA cable from Soerabaja,
Dutch East Indies.
Mrs. Batson's son, John, re-
ceived the cable and rushed
to the hospital to bear the
good news.
Lynn Batson, aged 20, has
been in the service of the Unit
ed States Navy for three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11

planes of the Rising Sum-" she de-
clared.
The Chinese do not feel any re-
sentiment against the majority OF
the Japanese she explained. '"They
merely say that it isn't the Japa.
nese people, but the Japanese mill
tary who have done this thing to
them"
The people of that country ask a
question Of every American, she
said. why do the people of the
United States care for us in our
misery, and then sell iron to the
japanese to bomb us WITH" She
referred to the commerce between
Japan and the United States in
past years.
During her stay in Suchow, Miss
Satterfield went through 81 air
raids in which bombs were
dropped and she knows the horror
of civilian bombings. She spoke o1
the women and children, torn tc
bits from a large bomb blast. Of
the men, in their youth, suffering
from injuries worse than death.
During my stay in China, every
American flag on a hospital was a
target for Japanese bombers," she
said, because the Japanese mill.
tary hates the American flag and
what it stands for.'
She pointed out that the Japa
nese are the most polite person.
in the world, but that when ir
war, their brutality surpasses ever
Nazi Germany.
Gordon Avison, head of the Y
M.C.A.-U.S.O. here, was also {
guest of the clubs luncheon Tues
day. He and Miss Satterfiele
worked together many times ir
China, and he added comments Il
her address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
!, 1;;vidualism Termed
'11ndercurrent Of Crime

o,, Feb. 1O.-R-Prof.
h. y. Bfogh1 aaro1ina sociology depart part
pth. ..r1sd cslG't' here today that hat the tn
d sssess'ii ~ iindividualism that mas ma 5
pa'n Of IN '''tn this country ls3,,a is the I;
sss''atfs:n1[o :note sa on crime and nd the the
.,nnpniStyy Sy. institute, as tnT sponsored by, by
sssttot: IT. The sarolss roll commission will
s,atnsna, sn,'aIjsm tends to negate It the the
lnil'iaa 'i!.a community spirit, sada
,op.'at'7ssB sBpsinsss yni11 has DEVELOPED oatana'
IIoag lines n'.:.isaed gn by the idea that
atioa a'1[s'sll Tas all right if you ts. oou,a 5"w
anything WI with it within the Jaw, Jaw.
gst aE.! ',:,,, ''lsr must win cases, poll, sad
'la8!as .',, have patronage aho
tleila' ,lt nus efficiency and econSmy asaiSnnt
b the com comm by sz'', intent. The plain
pore than as,+ y this tradition of IN in
si,s.n !. ma. .aiatss the ,a SS5"s sw staiss sisn
md 60. ssas i, one thing we oan n,e w
s' s,, ,s'; ethical atssotisn i4s mithin 5a a1'
% !; ':";;s;: ;,: E: s:;; ; id. 1as ;$
F!stsn,ns 's''ss',; " IN connection with
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Tide Turns For China,
Ambassador Declares

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. 10.
-tREDr. HUI Shih, Chinese embas-
sador to the United States, said
tonight that the tide had turned in
favor of China because that now,
after fighting alone for four and a
half years, she suddenly found her.
self with Is new Allies, including
three of the most powerful nations
in the world.
''But even though the tide had
turned" he said, final victory is
not yet in sight. A long and hard
war faces your nation, my ma
ton, and "a our Allies. We shall
now fight on with new courage
and new strength which comes of
new comradeship." 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Son Of President
Undergoes Knife

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-tR-Lieut.
(JG) Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Jr., son of the President, was re-
portedin very satisfactory" con-
dition in Brooklyn naval hospital
where he underwent an appended
tony today.
Mrs. Franklin b. Roosevelt, his
mother, visited him at 2:45 p. m.
E. w. IT, shortly after his wife,
the former Miss Ethel du Pont
called.
The operation was performed by
Commander H. A. D. OConnor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
ARMY CAMP BID
| OPENING TODAY
',,no,aIs Will Be Tabu-
lated Here For Base
Near Durham

Rid, for the construction i Of a
ronosed triangular army oase,
khieb is TO cover approximately, J,
4 nm NM acres IS miles northeast OF
h,rbam, will be opened IN the I,
| Esderal district courtroom at the
Eilmineton Custom S House
Wednesday noon. 49,,
rmt estimates or the camp are
lyns,ted to soar well above S2o:
100000, .. 49,,
Worp than a hundred firms are
he n bid for the contract, and a
|sree number of sub-contractorE
nd supply men will probably be
NJ. ent in the courtroom when the
bids are opened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Russians Are Pleased
With New u. S. ENJOY

KU1BYSHEV, Russia, Feb. TO-
REBoth Russian and diplomatic
circles received warmly today the
appointment of Admiral William
H. Standley as United States am
bassador to the Soviet Union.
The admiral, who was named
to the post yesterday by President
Roosevelt, made many friends as
delegate last autumn to the three
power war supply conference in
Moscow.
The Soviet government already
has given its official approval to
his selection. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
BATTERY HINT

A saving can be effected by using
only distilled water in batteries.
The chemical properties of ordinary
water. no matter how clear it may
appear, are harmful to the plates
of a battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
|hdby Is Visited
By $4,000 Blaze


ElBY, Feb. 1O.-R-Fire that
POKE out before dawn caused
|inage today estimated at $40, ,00(
NE old Bank building and prop
" OF u tenants in the structure,
the heart Of Shelby's business
District.
lle IRE, believed started in the
IL @ grocery store where new
lsefallon and electrical install
" a'as recently had been made,
PEee hours. '' "
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-11
Survivors, Of Tanker
Sinking Are Landed

AN EASTERN CAN ADIAN
PORT, Feb. 10.-RITwenty sur
vivors of a tanker torpedoed in
the western Atlantic have arrived
here aboard a rescue ship and a
search is under way by sea and
air for % others adrift in lifeboats.
Details OF the sinking were lack
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01

slovanskega poslanika Fotca in njegovh sateov XII 50
sodelova pri rsenju Jugoslavje eigracj pr nstyar
janu Velike Srbie in pri tako zvai obnov Nemanice
vega carstva. 49,
tern da je ameriska vlada dvignila jugoslovansko
posanistyo NJ Gin veeposlanstva hi pocastila Fotiea,
tenyec ugoslaWjo in memo herosko borbo Da je Fotc
prW veleposlanik te drzave, ina zahvai ugosovan
ski vlad, ki ga je imenovala oziroma obdrzaa polo
zau Washingtonu Jugoslovanska ideja in bodocnost
Jugoslavije pa zahtevata da odide Foic Gin pref
svojega polozaja. To zahteva narod JugoslaVji to
zahtevajo jugoslovansko orentirani srbski hrvas
i'm sovenski element tukaj kakor tudi Jugosaviji
Njegovo mesto e OBJ stran Nedica in Lotica, kakor u
e bo pref OBJ stran jugoslovaskega fassticnega pre-
mierja Stojadnovica zadn cas- e, da odstrani tro
janskega konja IL Beograda IL Washngtona trojan
skim konjem Beogradu in Washngtonu nj mogoca
borba Jugosavjo niti srbsi hrvatski ali so-
vens narod Mesto Konsantina Foca e oh stran grofa
Sforze in Momcla Nncica ter oh stra vseh onh XII zee
ustvarit Veko Srbijo
Ugled in srnisel borbe "a Jugoslavjo zahtevata da
odde posanik Fote svoega sedanega poozaja ter da
ga nadomes skreno osebnostjo XII b bila brez takh
rodbinskih vez in nasprotna fasisticni orientaciji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
KOsCKI PAPRJA

v egiptovski puscaW je bri-
tanski vojak nedavno nasel ko-
Seek papirja. Bio je to, kakor
zatrjuje porocilo, vojaska pro-
pustnica, podpisana cd njegovc-
ga poveljnika, "a tridneven do-'
pust v Aleksandriji. Dobro bi ga
bilo spraviti in ga podariti mu-
zeju, XII bi ga mogel razstavitil
skupaj $ prepisom Hitlerjevega'
govora, s katerim je oznanif
svetu, da b6 zmaga izvojevana'
leta 194l. Potem: dnevni ukaz,
v katerem je izjayil, da je ruskaI
vojska unicena in da 81 ne bo1
mogla nikdar vec opomoci ter
njegovo zaupanja polno proro-.
kovanje 2 dne 80 septembra, da
DO Stalingrad padel, ces, ma to
Sc morete zanesti". s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01

papirnat denar; Joseph Grosel
il Collinwooda, pipa, regalije,
razen denar, srebrna ura it'd; !
Frank Jelusic, Maple Heights,
O., sliko Ljubljane v okyirju;
Slovenski narodni dom, Maple
Heights, slike direktorija tega
Donna; Jos. Levar Sr., slika
Pregarje ma Primorskem; Matt
ia sojat, Calumet, Mich. pesem
"Slaveni" v okvirju; Frank Co
larich, Cleveland, O., dive starr
pismi; Blaz Novak, zapisniki in
pravila; Mrs. Mary Obed, stara
ameriska zastava razpuscenega
slovenskega drustva iz Thomas,
w. Va, il leta okrog 1908; Will
liam A. Sitter, slike, knjige in
pokojnega l.. Kvedra slovensko-
angleski besednjak, rokopis;
Joseph zele, slike; drustvo sv.
Jozefa liz Calumet, Mich, pio-
nirsko slovensko drustvo V
Ameriki, po svojem blagajniku
John Schimandale, prvo tai
nisko knjigo tega drustva iz
leta 1882 do 1888, sabljo, kapo,
regalije in druge slike in pred
mete; Mr.. Cerk IL Greensburgh,
Pa, umetno izdelan predmet
Frank Kacar, slike; Louis Ka-
rish, poslovne knjige in pecat
federacije SSPZ zapadne Penn
sylvanije; John Gornik, slika
10. kon.; Adolph Tekavec, raz-
ne slike; Mrs. Buh, zanimiv
sponinek liz starega kraja
Cankarjeva Ustanova, vse let.
nike Cankarjevega Glasnika
|
Frank besar, .pipa in razne dru.
ge stvari; John Peketz po An.
thony JerSin liz Denver, Colo.
slike konvencij ZSZ in move sIo.
venske cerkve Cd tam; Valentif
Sever, razne slike; Josephine
Debeyec, New Philadelphia, @.
stara slovenska knjiga iz lets
1917; John Kobi, Calumet
Mich, stara pravila; Louis Zor
ko, slika; William Candon, sli
ke; Milka Kress, revije, knjig.
it'd; Martin Potokar, Lyons
Ill, tretja konvencija SNPJ.
/ Slovensh narodni m uze.
SIND bo zopet odprt "a oglet
javnosti ma A., 5. in 6. dec. oil
vecerih.
Erazem Gorshe
tajnik-arhivar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-01
Podruznica Il. ; $. M. z.

P0druznlca St. : ,. ~. -.
" cetrtek dne 3. decembra se.
vrsi glavna letna seja podruz-
nice st. 3 Slovenske moske we
ze. Pricetek oh Z. uri zvecer Y
,zgornji dvorani Slovenskega
Donna ma Holmes Ave.
Ma dnevnem redu bodo vo-
litve odbora "a leto 1943, OBJ
enem Sc DO razpravljalo 9 pri.
reditvi, XII Sc DO vrsila 80. ja-
nuarja v Slovenskem domu ma
Holmes Ave. Clanstvo je pro-
seno, da Sc udelezi seje v pol
mem stevilu, po seji Sc pa vrsi
prosta zabava 2 okrepcii.
Pozdrav!
Chas. Benevol