davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
REMARKABLE PROGRESS MADE in
ELIMINATION OF YELLOW FEVER
AND MANUFACTURING PESTS

/, took an active part in getting the
program started and much credit
for the undertaking is due Captain
Hale, DIR. Elmendorf said.
Vigorous work was also put
forth by DIR. L. L. William of At
lanta, member of the u. S. Public
Health Service in charge of the
Florida area, and DIR. Henry Han
son, Health Officer for the state
of Florida.
Doctor Elmendorf reminded
that the program for Key West
was almost an exact plan of that
used for five or six years in Brazil
which was gigantic success. The
same plan was used in other Latin
American countries.
More thar million cans,
buckets and other water contain
ing receptacles which provide ex-
cellent breeding places for mos
quitoes have been destroyed, the
report showed.
Cisterns and wells in Key West
are regularly inspected and re-
plenished with fish and in this
manner drinking water has been
purified to the extent that mos
quitoes have difficult time in
finding adequate breeding places.
Houses, likewise are regularly in
spected and the supplemental SER
vices of the u. S. Public Health
Service have been brought into
use in the highly successful pro-
gram which relieves Key West
citizens of any fear they may have
of an epidemic of yellow fever
or the other dread diseases caus-
ed by the mosquito.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
new INFORMATION
ABOUT RAHONINC
PERTAINS TO -PRoPRIEToRS
OF ESTABLISHMENTS
So LISTING PRICES

The Monroe County Ratloning
Board has received the following
/, information from the Washington
office of the OPA:
The Office of Price Administra-
| ton has issued an order which
requires every proprietor OF an
eating or drinking establishment
| to file a true copy of each menu,
bill of fare or price list in use dur
ing the seven-day period begin
ming Sunday, April 4, 1943, and
ending Saturday, April 10. l943.
If you own or operate restau-
| rant, hotel, cafe, dining car, bar,
delicatessen, soda fountain, cater
ing business, or any other eating
or drinking place, this filing re-
quirement applies to you.
The filing requirement is very
simple.3 If1You have, menus, bills
of fare, or price lists that show
the price FORE every food item,
meal, and beverage you offered
during the qtseven-day period
april 4 to 10, 1943) all you need
to do is:
l. Sign a copy of each menu,
bill of fare, or price list with your
name and address;
2. Mail or bring the signed
copies to your War Price and Ra-
tioning Board as soon as possible
and not later than May l, 1913;
3. Keep copy of each menu,
bill of fare, or price list for your
| own use.
If your menus do not show all
the food items, meals, or beverages
you offered during the Seven-day
period, you must prepare sup
Elementary list. The price list must
show the highest price you charg-
ed during that period for each
food item, meal, and beverage
which is not shown in your menus
If you do not use menus, prepare
such a price list for every food
item, meal and beverage you Of
fered during the seven-day period.
Sign the price list and file it with
your War Price and Rationing
Board as indicated above. Keep a
copy of the list for your own use.
The Board will carefully check all
filed prices to determine that
they correspond to the prices &C
tually charged during the seven
day period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
IRA ALBURY Has
RETURNED TO 0TT

Ira ATbUr. W1o Wzs E1l1lctz.z
into the zTuW EEEe - I@ lE-
tice q the peace "A tze Ersz GE-
tricI retU1e1 % E=T Wss1 49,
terdsy afteruoun- WI-h - huluT-
able 6lschzrEe f8r GIsztT
The DAY Mr. AlnUy rzeurnsz
Was IEzst rE0 GAYS EzuEe -lzI EZ1s
months EIucs h. Lsf1 keF WeEr .
enter rhe arTuFzd szrr1ces
BeCause q hls 49, and hs go
ersl condition. mauv EeE W@r-
ers were sururlsed thzt he wss
ACCEPTED even fer Euz1-ef 6EsT-
But hls eXpereuCe n any L.
has been q fortznzte ting f.-r an.
because he b8uks Esffer nuW tnzz
he has for many years. and las
the military besrmE and 50
that give creEn % the frsEnuE a.
the army
Ever since he has ben ID suzr-
Dir. AlbuEF has been mzkl1E a.
rounds. ealing ca his friendz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
PLANS FOR CONTINUATION OF
CHILD CARE PROGRAM DISCUSSED
AT MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

At meeting called last even
ing by Gerald Saunders, chair
man of the Child Care Commit
Tee of the Monroe County De-
Tense Council. in City Hall. plans
were discussed a., fer n, continuation , Y ~
and enlargement OF the child care
program that has been carried on
for several years gbys the W-P-A.
Along with all other W.P A. prof.
ects, the local day nursery will be
closed on ApFxs %.
The Child Care Committee has.
therefore, taken the matter up
with representatives of the Wei
fare Board and the State Board
of Education with respect to OBJ
tanning funds under the Federal
Lanham Act. Under provisions of
this act, the Federal funds viii
be provided for rent, renovations,
equipment and one-half of the
operating cost and the parents of
the children enrolled to bear the
remaining so per cent.
Horace O'Bryant, Principal of
the High School, along with Prin-
cipals Hamilton and Fowler of
the Division Street and Harris
schools have circulated question
naires among the children of
their respective schools in an en-
deavor to ascertain the approx
mate number of pre-school age
children requiring the service. Mr..
Grau of the housing authority
has also conducted a house-to-
house canvass of the housing prof.
ectS, so that the committee is in
possession of facts that will guide
them in preparing and presenting
an application for Lanham funds.
Mrs. Ford, Supervisor of the
W.P.A. nursery, was present and
addressed the group, which result
ed in answering questions per-
tanning to the child care program
now in progress.
Mrs. Martha Robinson and Miss
Marjorie Resides, of the Wesley
Community House, contributed to
the discussion, based on their eX
perience in taking care of children
in their nursery and kindergar-
ten schools.
1t was agreed to meet later
with the Monroe County School
Board, as that body in all prob
ability will be charged with the
administration of the program, at
which time a full and complete
discussion will take place.
Present at last nights meeting
were Arthur L. Murray, chairman,
Monroe County Defense Council;
Principal Horace O'Bryant, of
the Key West High School: Prin-
cipal w. l.. Fowler of the Harris
elementary school; Principal Earl
E. Hamilton, of the Division street
elementary school: Mrs. Ford,
supervisor of the W.P.A. nursery
on Patronia street; Mrs Martha
Robinson, deaconess of the Wes-
ley Community House; Miss Mar
jorie Resides, deaconess of the
Wesley Community House: Allan
B. Cleare, recently elected super
intendent of public instruction.
and Gerald Saunders, chairman of
the Child Care Committee of the
Defense Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

Remarkable progress which bor-
ders on complete success in the
elimination of yellow fever and
maleria carrying mosquitoes on
the island of Key West is an
nounced by Naval officials and DR..
John Z. Elmendorf, Jr., of Jackson
vile. who was loaned to the U. S.
Public Health Service by the
Rockefeller Foundation for this
program.
Doctor Elmendorf and his as
sistant in charge of the Key West
Aedes aegyti mosquito control
program, Bertram Gross, also for
merly of Jacksonville, said that
the IL months program which has
been carried on here has shown a
great success when compared to
conditions in Key West when it
was first started.
The mosquito control program
was organized the latter part OF
May, 1912, and was underway in
June. At that time, the officials
said, approximately 30 out of
every 100 houses in Key West were
breeding places for stegomyia or
the type of mosquito which car
ried the dreaded yellow fever.
After rigid inspections of resi-
dences, apartments, business
buildings and other structures
here, the current reports show that
less than one house out of every
100 offers likely breeding place
for mosquitoes.
Capt. G. c. Hale, district medi-7
cal officer for the Navy in Key
West, now stationed in Miami,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

MARINE SERGEANT MeCARLEY, HERE ON
~
Key Wester Wants To Get Back; Injured By Shrapnel
X
FURLOUCH, SAYS JAPS LACK TRAINING

L cannot say my opinion Of
the Jap as fighter is very ia.
vorable," said Marine Sergeant
John w. McCarley today. Nc.
Carley iSpa Key Wester who is
spending a 30lday leave of alb.
sence With his wife and rela,
tives at 1871 tPetronia, street
following his return from the
South Pacific war zone where
he spent the period from Aug
ust z to October IL on Guadal-
canal in the Solomons.
Sergeant McCarley got his
opinion of the Nips in the battle
on Tenaru river, August 81, in
which the Japs were the attack
ers.
In this battle we counted $40
of the enemy killed while our
casualty list was % dead. In this
battle it was very evident the
Japs had not undergone the
thorough training the Ameri-
cans had received because they
made frontal attacks in the
open time after time, disregard
ing all rules of modern warfare.
1t was slaughter sickening to
the eye as we moved down the
oncoming Nips with machine
gun fire" 4cf o.-:I
u Sergeant McCarley urges the
people to subscribe to the limit
In support of war bond drives.
Il bring back this MASSAGE to
the American people from my
buddies," said the sergeant. "Un-
less We in the armed forces have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
USO DIRECTOR
APPRECIATTVE
EXTENDS THANKS ron CO
OPERATION IN ESTAB-
LISTING CENTER

Miss Alice White. director Of
the Women's Division. USO. 30s
Duval street. states:
''On behalf Of the staff. I wish
TO thank the citizens Of Key
West and the military person
mel who contributed their time
and effort so willingly TO eStab-
liSh the USO-NCCS WOmen'S
Resident in Key West
My only regret is that yo'L
who have worked SO willingly.
are not in a position to meet
and talk with the women We
are serving.
Just this morning We regis
tered a MRS. William Soufher-
land, who had been travelling
since Friday enroute 70 KEY
West Never having been ouf
of her home state. she was quite
bewildered as well as physically
exhausted.
Her first reaction was 60 cali
her mother, who is about 1000
miles away. She then learned.
through the excellent coopera-
ton of the Florida Motor Lines.
Inc, of our residence Imme-
diately upon arrival she was
served breakfast. and given =
clean comfortable room. A let
ter has already been sent to
her mother telling Of her daugh-
ter's safe arrival In addition. a
card was enclosed which viii bs
returned, thereby assuring US that
her parents know Der where
aboutS.
This is just one example Of
the great democratic spirit n
Key West for which We are all
fighting. The willingness OF
The Key West Citizen to pub
lish the facts of our operation
is something which viii long be
remembered by me and the
thousands in this area who have
found the same friends we left
at home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
NAVAL BASE REPORTS
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
RED CROSS CHAPTER

A total of $3,O78.63 was con-
tributed to the Red Cross War
Fund by officers, enlisted men
and civilians of Naval Operating
Base activities during the past
month, according to final re-
port made public yesterday by
w. A. Meyers, field director.
The tabulations included con-
tributions from the Marine
Corps, Coast Guard at Pigeon
Key and Marathon as well as
Key West, the personnel of the
us. Naval Station, Section
Base, Craig's Dock, Receiving
Station and Naval Air Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
ENSIGN AND mrs.
l. p. ARTMAH, R-,
LEAVE FOR MIAMI

EnsiEn and NJ L p A.
mzn- II Ieft SGn1zv f1r EzsrlL
where ~ WIu sws-r OrIe-s f1r
further 6utF
Wine II Key W@L Ez2
Arruzu sr.en6e5 SD sch1az
for SIX weeks
EnSiEn Attn E1 e
Mr. and MrS L p A.
with whunz ~ au1 E1e ErUZ
Mss Marle AlberZ s. LG@
Mo ms hrI6e & seEzz Weaz
stsved Whlie q keF 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
WATERWAY MEET
HELD in MIAMI
URGE ROUTE FROM BAHIA
HONDA TO KEY WEST
BE COMPLETED

A. D. H. Fossey, president of
the Atlantic and Gulf Canals AS
ISOLATION, who has been active in
trying to have the inland water
way extended from Bahio Honda
to Key West, presided at meet
ing held yesterday in Miami to
urge the completion of the wa
terway as a defense measure.
Representatives of 1.-The Army,
Navy and various cities, including
Key Vest were present at the
meeting. Mayor Willard M. Al
bury and William r. Porter rep
resented Key West, and the lat
ter asserted that dredges are
available Immediately from vari-
Gus points where they now are
lying idle. He asserted that barges
and their loads have been lost in
outside" waters after making the
trip as far as possible in the safe
calm waters of the intracoastal
canal
Mr.. Porter said further that use
of such a canal not only would
help to relieve an acute food sup
ply situation among the $4,000 in.
habitants at Key West but WOULD
conserve rubber used on trucks
and release ocean-going Navy
barges for other work.
Alex Balfe, of errill-Steven.
Dry Dock Co., said a recent sur,
vey showed 20 barges avaiIabl,
for operation in such a canal blu
these are too small for ocean navi
cation. nc II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
COMMERCE BODY

Continued from Page One)
Congress on receiving this en-
cheering report to authorize the
Key West-Miami project and
then, after authorization, TO ap-
propriate funds for the work
i shall do all further that
can to expedite the Army Engi-
neers' report on the project and
also the necessary authorization
and appropriating legislation
Newspaper announcement to
which you refer had reference
to appropriation for projects
throughout the state which have
already been approved by the
Army Engineers and authorized
by act of Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

the full support of those al
home we are handicapped. We
experienced lack of equipment
in the Guadalcanal offensive,
but with that available / think
our record speaks for itself"
The Marine sergeant, who
was with the First Division.
First Amphibian Tractor battalt
ion, was the first marine to
leave Key West for the battle
zone. He had previously served
under Colonel Gilbert D. Hatfield
in Nicaragua and was in the
party searching for Sandina. the
guerrilla leader, who was never
captured but met his death at
the hands of his own men.
McCarley served in that Cen
trail American country from 1928
to 1880.
He was wounded in the Quad
alcanal engagement, in which he
received everal shrapnel
wounds. THE conclusion from
one Shrapnel explosion knocked
out five of my teeth and this
and other wounds placed me in
a hospital several weeks" He
said food was so scarce at one
time on Guadalcanal that he
lived, on rice and fish eye" 35
sdays,Gnl aso tau1a
At the end of his 30-day fur
Tough he will be stationed at
the }lmarine barracks in Key
West, but said he is anxious to
get back to where there is
fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
/ Should Care

A fat woman elbowed her way
through the crowd. jabbing first
one person then another. Finally
she gave one nearby man an un-
usually hard thump, and asked, Il
say, does it make any difference
which car / take to Mount Royal
Cemetery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
SGT. LOPEZ LEAVES

Sgt. A. A. Lopez, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Lopez Of
504 Bahama street, who was
spending a few days furlough
granted him by his squadron
commander, left by bus Sunday
night enroute to his station.
Sgt. Lopez, who is now sta
toned at Lake Charles, La, is a
radio operator gunner in bomb
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
LIEUTENANT HUBAY
Is on DUTY HERE

Lieut. Bels H Eubsv. rvs
USNR- has reported foT GUrT -
the Industrial Depsrtmeu1 Ct 80
Naval Staten here. accrdlug o.
the weekly report q arrivals
and derartures As au1Guucec
bv the Personnel Offlce Lea
tenant Hubsy came from rns
Naval Training School a. EruE
N Y
Three officers have ben g.
tached They are
Lieut. 6g1 James J. Con1eLlT.
D-VfSl uSNR. Wh8 has been
sent to Waterford. n. Y. Ezazl
John J. Wizard sc. USN- Wl1o
has gone Go the PhIladelpnlz
Navy Yard and EnslEn Ered =
Stallworth. SC-VlS1. USNR
who is on dufv az the NaEsl Ar
Station Of Hnumz- La
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
EOHECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm; some likelihood of
scattered showers this afternoon
and tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature this afternoon and to-
night, except slightly cooler in
extreme. north portion late to-
night or early Wednesday; some
likelihood of a few scattered
light showers.
Hatteras, NJ. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla; No small craft or
storm warnings have been is.
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

as we'll as civilians attached to
all Naval activities of the area.
Mr.. Meyers said that 325 off
GERS gave $665. The sum of
$753.83 was contributed by 721
enlisted men and 1890 civilians
gave $1,659.80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

Four warships are launched in
day in New Jersey yards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

Seventy-one per cent of British
children under five are provided
with fruit juice and codliver oil
by the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

Sergei Rachmaninoff, pianist,
composer and conductor, dies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.WT. Getty Office
TAx~aA~ak..w1a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-13

Relative Humidity
83&
Tomorrow's Almanac
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04

II, =.
Slimak, je odgovoril lo-
apUy drzno, ne da bi razumel,
kaj pomeni nenadna izprenlem-
ba v nasprotnikovem vedenju.
Kaj prayis?
Euseb Rouillard, &c ze ho-
cete, toda mole pravo ime je
Slimak. Morda Sc ne slisi po-
sebno lepo ,zato Sc pa lahko
pozabi. In pa, tako ime je
vsec damam.
- Seveda brez poklica.
- Oprostite, sem delavec, to-
da sedaj slucajno brez della.
Kaksen delavec?
Brusac ], -. Vedno sem
incl rad orozje =. toda ia po-
sci zdaj ne gre :.
5Torej krades?
- Clovek Sc pac mora ne.
kako prezivljati !. posebno &c
ina druzino. ~
- All, ii imas :.
| - Kako bi vam to poveda.
:. babo in paglavca. -s ..@-..-
- Kaj pa pocenja tvoja ze
ma? 4 49,. j. -"
/ - o, ona vam je pravi "a
klad Luna jo trko :.
lin znamenita jasnovidka je.
- A otrok?
- To je moi neeak Claudi
net sin mole umrle sestre. No
ia pa nj "a mas posel. Nepre
stano stoka, pokveka, to je ma
jina pokora. Sramoto mi della
mic Sc ne da pomagati.
Koliko je star?
| Sedem let. <1.,,
| Pri teh besedah Sc je Ramor
"a hip zamislil. Strasna misel
XII mu je bila sinila v glavo, j
dobivala konkretne oblike. Osve
ia!
| Da, zares, to je bila osveta
PRAY TAXA, kakrsno 81 .je zele
strasna. Ali nj >bila mord;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04
hotel potegniti roko nazaj, je
prestraseno kriknil.

hotel potegniti roko nazaj, je
prestraseno kriknil.
zelezna pest ga je prijela "a
vrat in ma vso moe stisnila. Ho-
tel Sc je otresti nezazeljenega
costa, pa je takoj zacutil, ka-
ko ga je pritisnilo krepko telo
k blagajni. Emo roko je incl v
odprtini, z drugo pa nj mogel
ganiti, ker mu jo je stiskala
zelezna pest. Obenem je zacutil
ma sencih hladno cev revolver
ia.
- Samo besedico kirk
-. vzdih, pa 81 mrtev! - je "a
slisal neznancev glas.
To mora biti norec, XII sc
hoce malo posaliti z menoj, -
je pomislil vlomilec; - davi
me in pravi, maj molcim.
Niti ganil Sc nj, a tudi nezna-
nee je ostal nepremicen.
- So me ze zasacili, - je
pomislil lopov sam pri sebi. -
Ia vlom dobim pet let. Kako
sem mogel biti tax osel, da sem
verjel tenn zabitim cepcem! To,
da kar je, je. Strahopetnost je
pa napasti cloveka takole z re.
volverjem, &c sam nina nit
postenega pipca All! Sal
Sc zadusim.
Nj Sc pa niti ganil dobro We.
doc ,da bi neznanec takoj spro.
I'll, cim bi lie poskusil otrest
Sc ga.
Evo, je gotovo, - je raz
misljal lopov, - da me nam
rec tale decko ne nameravs
ubiti :. &c hi me hotel, b
me Re bill.
Kar so neznancevi prsti male
popustili, toda revolver Sc n
premaknil niti "a las.
- Nocem te ubiti, lopov! -
je izpregovoril Ramon; = no
Gem sar1o preizkusiti tvojo po
kvarjenost. Dobro me poslusaj
Izpustim emo tvojo roko, drugs
pa ostane v blagajni Saj
yes, da te vidim tudi v temi in
da mi ne uide nobena tvoja
kretnja. Daj mi najprej orozje
kar ga imas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04

- Orozje?. Gospod Sc sa-
Ii. Ljudje naSe branze gredo
ma delo kar z sgolimi rokami.
Lopov je bill takoj ma konju,
cim je spoznal, da Sc mu nj tre-
ba proved bait. Toda v resnici
Sc je Sc vedno zelo bal.
Ramon je to dobro cutil.
- Ne, gospod nicesar nj
mann, niti pipca .. Cemu mi
bo orozje! Sal vendar pozna-
mo zakone.
- Sicer pa nj vazno, &c imas
orozje ali ne. Vidis, da sem
mocnejsi cd tebe, poleg tega pa
Sc obrozen. LIE poskusi potegniti
roko il blagajne, ubijem te ko
psa!
Lopov Sc nj ganil. Ramon ga
je izpustil in drzec revolver,
namerjen ma njegovo glavo, je
stopil korak nazaj.
Prizgal je sveco. Lopov je Sc
vedno nepremicno cepel pri bla-
gajni. Ko je pa zagledal v svitu
svece Ramonov obraz, je odprl
usta, hotec krikniti.
- &c Sc games tie ustrelim
- je zaklical Ramon.
Vlomilec je molcal. Ramon je
ogledoval to zoperno postavo,
ia obraz, obrascen dolgo rde-
co brado, orlovski nos, nizko
cello in motne oci.
Napeto je razmisljal.
Kar Sc je spomnil. Vse to je
|nekoc re videl .. nekoc ..
'bila je tudi noe, in bilo je pri
bledi mesecini I. D.. Da! -. nj
Sc motil. Dobro Sc je spominjal
Pred seboj je incl skrunilca
mrlicev v Penhoetu pred
sestimi lett. Bill je lopov, XII je
oropal trupla utopljencev in X
je hotel Sc ziveco zrtev katas.
trofe ma morju ubiti. Morilec
XII je Ramon mani streljal in Xxi
je po njegovem strelu pobegnil
Pa tudi lopov Sc je spomnil
da je tega moza nekje ze videl
Groza ga je obsla. Ramon je
meril revolverjem ma njegove
glavo. Zakaj neki nj sprozil
Zakaj nj takoj kaznoval zasa.
cenega vlomilca in skrunilcs
mrlicev?
Tudi Ramon je razmisljal {
tenn. Kar je grozno prebledel
Mraz ga je spreletel po vsen
telesu. Strahovita misel mu je
sinila v glavo.
- Kako Sc pises? - je vpra,
Sal nitro. g..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04

Sc prestrasna, prekruta? Ne,
sal je bill tudi sam smrtno RAJ
njen. Ali je torej mogel okle-
vati?
Vstal je in dejal lopovu: |:
81 torej vlomilec, lopov 81
in menis, da nj nobenega upa-
MIA, da bi Sc mogel vrniti k po-
stenemu zivljenju?
Prav nobenega q. X vec-
jemu &c bi podedoval po rodi-
teljih, XII jih nisem nikoli po-
znal, drugace pa res ne vem,
cemu bi Sc odpovedal svojemu
socijalnemu polozaju, 80 je od-
govoril vlomimlec.
Vem, da 81 prisel sem
krast. Zasacil sem te in lahko
bi te sprawl pod kljuc. Toda
ne boj Sc, ne izrocim tie roki
pravice, nasprotno, predlagam
ii nekaj, kar tt prinese vee ko.
risti nego Sc tako posrecer
vlom. : 5@s
- Kakor izvolite, gospod, sa.
mo da ne bo v vasem predlogr
pasti, kajti ujeti Sc mi mic ka.
ne disi. ..4
- Kaj pa hoces reci tenn
- ie vpraSaI Ramon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-04
OSVETA

Cd tega tragicnega prizora
je minilo nekap ur. Use je spa
10 ali vsaj zdelo Sc je, da spi,
toda V resnici bi Sc bill zgrozil
vsak, kdor bi bill pogledal skozi
ia hermeticno zaprta okna.
Zagledal bi bill docela izmuce-
no ,ihteco zeno in moza, zatop-
ljenega tezke misli.
Ko je bila Helena VISA il sebe
zbezala pred besnim srdom svo-
jega moza, je omahnil Ramon
strt naslanjac. Dolgo je bilo
vse tho. Slednjic je stopila ma
ii k sinu in ga vpraSala:
- Kaj nameravas zdaj po-
Ceti?
Ramon je dvignil glavo. Oci
so Sc mu srdito zaiskrile.