davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-09
n. Y. State Police Plan
10 Excayate Site Of
Murder Grave Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HORNELL, N. Y. Oct. 9-While
Samuel Steed Stott, 81, waited in
Hornell City Jail today, State police
enlisted the aid of excavators to
probe into the hard clay of a near
by hill in an attempt to locate the
burial ground of two persons Stott
said he killed 18 years ago.
Stott, former Hornell railroadman,
late yesterday directed troopers to
a hill on farm 3 miles west Of
Hornell where he said, according to
State Police Inspector Eugene F.
Hoyt, he believed he buried the
bodies of his second wife, Esta. and
a friend, Frank Murphy after shoot
ing them in 1925.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
dig through the clay, Inspector Hoyt
said special equipment would be
needed to break the hard surface.
Stott was arrested Tuesday in
Kansas City, Kans., where he was
employed as a stationary engineer.
He was returned to New York
Thursday night.
Inspector Hoyt quoted Stott as
saying in signed statement that he
shot the pair in a jealous rage"
while they were in his automobile
outside the Hornell city limits and
then buried them in an isolated spot.
Stott originally was sought on an
indictment returned in 1925 by an
Allegany County grand jury charg-
ing first degree assault in connec-
tion with an alleged attack on Gay
lord Lewis, Greenwood businessman.
Stott was divorced from his first
wife about 20 years ago and married
d third time in Kansas City 13 years
ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
State Troops Seat
Louisiana Appointee
Under Martial Law
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-An
armed force of Plaquemines Parish
deputies decided not to resist a
heavy convoy of State guardsmen
sent into the parish today by Gov.
Sam Jones to seat his appointed
sheriff. Walter J. Blaize, under
martial law.
Gov. Jones invoked martial law
for the parish Ito put down insur-
rection against law and order" after
a four-month court fight with Dis
trict Attorney Leander H. Perez over
possession of the sheriff's post.
Armed resistance, reports said
faded after officials of the parish
were informed martial law had been
declared.
The controversy over the sheriff S
office grew out of the death last
June of Sheriff L. D. Dauterive and
the appointment of Mr.. Blaize by
Gov. Jones to fill the post.
The faction led by Mr.. Perez con-
tended an election should have been
called and Immediately barricaded
lne parish courthouse and posted
armed deputies.
The Governors proclamation 3iac-
ing Brig. Gen. Thomas Porter, mead
of the State guard. in command OF
the parish, was made public at 9 80
am. but was effective at 1901 am.
Shortly before am. a strong con-
voy Of guardsmen who had been
maneuvering at Camp Pontchartrain
here for three days departed for the
parish seat at Ponte-a-l -Hache.
The convoy consisted of 81 trucks
filled with fully armed guardsmen,
two command cars, carrying ma
chlneguns, and a hospital unit in
command of Gen. Porter. Mr..
Blalze accompanied them.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Morphine and Cocaine
Stolen From Garfield

Thieves last night stole more than
1893 grains of morphine and a half
ounce Of cocaine from the drug
room Of Garfield Hospital, DR.. Phil
lip H. Harron. hospital pharmacist,
reported to police.
The thieves, who entered by fore
ing locks on the drug room doors,
took 1000 one sixteenth grain tab
lets. 1000 one-Quarter grain tablets,
1000 one-tWelfth grain and 1000
one-eighth grain tablets of NOR
phine, as well as one-half ounce of
hydrochloride and one ounce Of
ethylchloride.
Police are investigating the rob-
berry, which took place between 8
and pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

October 81, when the other divisions
are expected to be through.
500 at Meeting.
"We have an appeal that We can
talk about with the utmost sincerity
and JOY Mrs. Harold N. Marsh.
vice chairman of District A of the
Metropolitan Division, told an Or
ganization meeting of 300 of her
workers yesterday at the Hotel 2400.
Every address is a prospect" E.
K. Morris chairman of the divi-
sion, declared James Shipp, staff
worker, followed Mr. Morris to urge
signing of fund pledges for larger
amounts in the future rather than
small immediate cash donations.
Pocketbooks temporarily drained
by War bond purchases and income
tax payments, Herbert L. Willett,
executive director of the campaign,
added, will be better able to make
a number of payments in 1914 than
at the present time. This increased
giving is the only way, he said, that
the fund can hope to meet the 20
per cent larger goal necessitated by
war demands. Besides the District
agencies, now overburdened with
care of families of servicemen and
of the influx OF Government work.
ers, the fund also supports the
United Service Organizations Ma
tiOn-Wide clubs for SerVicemen and
relief for prisoners of war for all of
the United Nations.
Needs Are Cited.
ut is our task to help people see
the need covered bly, the fund.-" Mr..
Willett said. He mentioned anti
malaria pills provided for Yugo-
slavia, bread for Greece, codliver oil
for the children of China, nurses
and doctors for Childrens Hospital
here, entertainment for American
servicemen in Africa and other de-
mands met by the fund. The goal
of the National War Fund for SER
vicemen and the United Nations, of
which the Districts campaign is
part, is $125, 100000.
Coleman Jennings, chairman of
the drive, asked workers yesterday
to prepare their speeches to pros
pective givers before starting out.
Kits of information were distributed
for study before the general mass
meeting Of Metropolitan Division
October 10.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Rome May Become
battle-ground Soon;
Food Supply Low
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated PreSS.
BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 9.-Re-
moval of the Fascist republican gov
ernment from Rome to Bolzano in
the Italian Alps has called the at
tention of the Romans to the fact
that the Eternal City may soon
become a battle-ground.
Dispatches reaching Switzerland
from Italy said that although few
soldiers are visible in Rome, tanks
and motorized units roll over the
stones of Piazza del Popolo and the
Corso.
Said a dispatch to Die Tat: "At
intervals cannon fire can be heard
from the south but after 8 pm.
Rome is blacked out and dead city
whose people appear apathetic to
political questions"
Many Men Disappear.
Not so apathetic were those whose
fathers, sons, brothers or husbands
have been interned by the German
Army. The Rome radio warned rel
atives that it was useless for fam
lilies to request their liberation or
to try to see them. The only con-
cession granted was that they were
to be permitted to receive mail.
There was also considerable spec
ulation as to the whereabouts of
younger italian men from 18 to 33
who disappeared from the streets of
who
they were merely in custody or had
been vhisked off to forced labor in
Germany.
The move to Bolzano, only Sc
miles from the German frontier
was explained in the German news
paper Berliner Boersen Zeitung as
designed to provide closer contact
with operational bases and Ger
many.
Another dispatch to Switzerland
said that efforts were being made to
meet the terms applying to open
cities. Antiaircraft defenses have
been abandoned so that Allied
planes may cruise over the city with
out molestation, the dispatch said.
Food Supply Disrupted.
The population Of Rome itself was
said to be apprehensive Most shops
were closed and there was little
autobus transportation. Use of pri-
vate vehicles has been limited and
the Germans have reQuisitioned 500
cars. The food supply system is
crippled by irregular suburban traf-
fic and there has been no milk sup
ply from Northern Italy for some
time.
A Chiasso dispatch to Der Bund
said that the Vatican was calm, but
this does not mean not taking pre-
cautions"
Papal colors have been hoisted on
all churches and buildings in Rome
which are the property of the Vati-
can and water reservoirs have been
created. The Vatican is dependent
on Rome for water, gas and elec-
tricity.
The Pope was said to be active,
but had cloaked himself in silence
since the occupation of the city.
The sacred Rota opened its juridical
year with simple ceremonies at the
Basilica San Lorenzo in Damaso and
not at the Vatican as usual. The
customary address by the Pope was
omitted
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Figures on Exports
OF Newsprint Tagged
Confidential byWPB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Figures on United States exports
OF neWsprint to foreign countries
have been submitted to House sub
committee, bearing the legend: dis
closure punishable under the Es-
pionage Act"
A. G. Wakeman, director of the
pulp paper division of the War Pro-
duction Board, yesterday handed the
figures over to Chairman Boren of
the House group which is investigat-
ing the neWsprint situation.
The figures were not made avail
able to the press, but Mr.. Boren said
he would find out why they're so
confidential"
Mr.. Wakeman told the committee
that non-eSsential uses of paper
have been decreased, and savings
further effected by reducing weights
of numerous items.
In 1943 savings over 1912 range
from $500 tons in napkins to $1,000
in heavyweight magazine covers,
he said.
Waste Paper Still Needed.
To clear up what committee men,
bers described as an idea prevalent
Ill the country that waste paper no
longer is needed" Mr.. Wakeman
said:
Waste paper still is critical ma
terlal, and the industry could have
used $4,000 more tons of it last
month, but was unable to get it be-
cause OF manpoWer, rubber and
transportation problems"
Mr.. Wakeman brought out that
WPB has got the big users of waste
paper committed to paying the CELL
ing price of S1450 ton" and that
price is adequate to encourage COL
lection"
Mr.. Boren interjected that school
children and Boy Scouts once had
been disillusioned because they COL
lected paper but no one picked it
up"
Would Guard "Childpower."
oCeliIis "dolC pdptl 1911 q
matter of manpoWer, but child
power Mr.. Boren said, and this
committee wouldn't want to see the
kids taken advantage of by waste
paper dealers if another patriotic
campaign is going to be sponsored
by WPB."
Approximately third of the
paper used in production today is
waste paper, Mr. Wakeman said
and we're going to get that up to
so per cent"
In discussing the feasibility of
using chemical de linking" processes
on large scale for recovering fiber,
Mr.. Wakeman said that would be
economically unsound."
Such wastage as the burning of
"confldential papers" at the Penta-
gon Building have been eliminated
by the "Army's approval of the use
of shredding machines for papers of
military nature Mr.. Wakeman
said.
This new regulation is in effect in
all Army camps, he testified.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
American Ships Escort
Churchill 10 Britain
p,- Tho Accnnintnd prnrr

By the Associated Press.
A BRITISH NORTHERN NAVAL
BASE. Oct. 9.-United States war;
ships in these waters joined with
British units to escort Prime Min
lister Churchill on his return from
the Quebec and Washington con-
ferences last month, it was disclosed
today.
Several days before the Prime
Minister'S arrival. the American
vessels. including an aircraft carrier,
put to sea to meet the British battle
ship Renown.
The same task force had sailed
from American waters to meet Mr..
Churchill on his trip from Britain
to Canada, and then came on to
this base where it was incorporated
into the British home fleet.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Thief Gets Gas Coupons
Worth Million Gallons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Oct. 9,-Ration cou-
pons worth approximately 100000
gallons of gasoline were reported
stolen from the New Kent County
Ration Board at Providence Forge
yesterday.
The theft took place at night. The
thief gained entrance through a rear
window.
William C. King, OPA chief in
vestigator, said fingerprint expert
from the Richmond Police Depart
ment has been sent to Providence
Forge to see if any clues can be
found. OPA Investigators also are
working on the case.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Jup-Americun Executed
For Numbering His Wife

BY the Associated Press.
CANON CITY, Colo, Oct. g.
George Honda, Japanese American
restaurant owner, was put to death
in the State prison gas chamber last
night for the death of his wife,
stabbed in a Denver hotel lobby
May 3, 1941.
The State charged that the
Honolulu-born Honda killed his wife
because she failed to type the res
taurant menu.
just before he walked into the
gas chamber Honda said he hoped
America would win the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Man, 10, Found Dead
In Apartment Building

Charles Wilkinson, 70, of 1445 Otis
place NV. was found dead this
morning near the elevator on the
second floor of his apartment build
ing. A 22-caliber bullet was in his
right temple
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkin-
son, told police that he was in i'll
health. He had been unable to work
at his former job as optometrist at
the Swope Jewelry Co. since May
and was respondent, she said.
Detective Sergts. H. G. Huff and
B. D. Crooke Of the Homicide Squad
said Mrs. Wilkinson had gone to
market about $50 am. and Mr.
Wilkinson was found not long after
ward.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Knox Predicts Germons
Will Destroy Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Oct. g.
Secretary of the Navy Knox pre-
dicted yesterday that the Germans
would make a "shambles" of Rome,
just as they did in Naples, when
forced to retreat.
Returning from a months tour
of England, the Western Mediter-
ranean and Brazil, the Secretary
said U-boats were coming back in
force" with their raiders reftted
with new devices.
THE menace is just as serious
as ever it was. Submarine warfsre
is not over yet and won't be over
until the wars end" he told a press
conference.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Explosives in Burning Car
Turn Out 10 Be Matches

Trainmen and fire fighters battled
for nearly an hour last night to ex-
tlngulsh flames in boXcar, with
Explosives plainly marked on the
side, at the B. & o. Railroad Eek
ington freight yards, Florida avenue
and lexington place NE, only to
find that the "explosives' consisted
OF several cartons of matches.
The car, which also contained
glassware, macaroni and marma-
lade, began burning as it was
switched onto spur line at the
yard Trainmen disconnected the
car from the 50-car train of which
it was part and moved it to a clear
section on the track.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Man Is Found Guilty
On Shoe Theft CHARGE

John McLendon, colored, of Alex
andria, yesterday was found guilty
by Judge James Duncan in Alex
andria Police Court of stealing the
shoes of Frank E. Robinson, colored,
while the latter was asleep in the
bunkhouse of an Alexandria fertilizer
plant. Judge Duncan deferred SEN
tence pending study of McLendon's
record.
McLendon maintained that he
didn't steal the shoes, but "just bro
rowed them because I had q heavy
date and needed them"
Evening star., 1943-10-09
AIexondriun Fined $500
In Sole of Liquor

Edward NJ. Dean, alias Turk. was
fined $500 and costs by an Alex
andria Corporation Court jury yes
terday for Illegal sale Of liquor
Dean was charged with selling
liquor in five buildings on the barge
wharf The case had been ap-
pealed from Police Court where he
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
As days in iail,
Evening star., 1943-10-09
IS Years Ago Today

October 9, 1918.-Gen. Lu-
dendorf warns German govern
ment that the front might give
way at any moment; Field
Marshal Haig of Britain clears
the Hindenburg line on 35-mile
front between the Scarpe and
Oise and takes Cambria; Amer
ican 1st Army makes victorious
attack on 25-mile front from
center OF Argonne Forest to sew
eral miles east of the Meuse.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Man jailed for Cuttino

Justice Matthew F.. MCGUIRE In
District Court yesterday sentenced
James Stafford, 18, colored, to two to
six years for cutting a policeman's
ear while he was arresting a colored
woman in the 800 block of o street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Democrats Dance Tonioht

The Democratic Women's Club of
Bladensburg (Md) District will hold
a dance at 10 o'clock tonight at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club. Those desiring reservations
may call Warfield 2791. Mrs. Mar
garet Bell is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Nemsko nervoznos+
ma BoIkonu

Londonski Daily Express je
nedavno priobcil dopis il Carl
grada, da sta prispela V Solun
nemska generala von Mannstein
in Won WEIGH, ter da bosta pre-
vzela obrambo balkanskih obal.
Oba sta baje ponovno obiska-
la bolgarski generalni stab in 2
MIN podrobno proucevala po-
lozaj. Nemci SO poslali ma Kreto
in ma nekatere Dodekaneske o.
toke mocna ojacenja specialnih
Get. Ma Kreti Sc nahaja baje
najmanj 3 in pol diyizije, a ma
yseh Egejskih otokih cenijo silo
nemskega vojastva ma najmanj
8 divizij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Jug. pomozni odbor SIS.

Cleveland, O. - Jug. pomozni
odbor SIS. st. 2 ina skupni Sc
stanek V petek, 26. TIN. oh 8.
uri zvecer v SLOW. mar. domu ma
St. Clair Ave-, v sobi st. 2, novo
poslopje.
Tenn potion sc prosi vse Ia
stopnike drustev, da sc odzovejo
klicu, da Sc udeleze seje tocno
oh s. uri zvecer. VISA ona dru-
stva, katera pa Sc MISC izvolila
zastopnikov, Sc pa prosi, da Sc
vsaj eden ali drugi cd drustve-
mega odbora udelezi iste. Upam,
da boz to pot vsak zastopnik in
zastopnica drustva prav gotovo
navzoc, tako da skupno pripra-
Vino vse potrebno "a varijetni
program, kateri bo podan ia
namen cd naSih kulturnih druS.
tev ma cvetno nedeljo, Is. aprila,
OBJ Z. uri zvecer.
Ma cvetno nedeljo bo nam
rec druga obletnica nase nesrec,
ne stare domovine katero danes
gazijo moderni huni ali bolje
zveri V cloveski podobi.
Torej, pridite gotovo ma skup-
no sejo V petek vecer oh 8. uri
v Slov. mar. domu!
John Pollock
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
[SKA STRAIN "ENAKOPRAVNOS

svetiti S plinom IL premoga. Le-
ia 1926 so v Berlinu prvlkrat
prizgali plinske svetilke. :.
Pariz, mesto luei, je incl PRIV
elektriene oblocnice. Leta lo4'
SO prvikrat prisle petrolejke ma
dan. A ze Leonardo da Vlncl'
ia vsestranski genij, je uporap-
lial steklene cilindre, da Je l.
mela luc vec kisika. NaJvazneJ-
Sc "a razsvetljavo pa Je leto
1883, ko so uvedli elektricno
zarnico, in z letom 1879 81 je e.
lektrika s prakticno uporapo
elektricne luci odprla pot po
svetu, in razsvetljava veliklh
NEST ze tekmuje druga z drugo'
kje bo razsvetljava Sc bolj baJ-
ma in razkosna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Govor 9. Pepico

LONDON, 16. marca (Radio
prejemna sluzba) - Zadnje tri
tedne so Anglezi in Amerikanci
posvetili neprestanim in silnim
zracnim napadom ma kljucne
tocke nemske vojne industrije.
Berliner Tagblatt je objavil
clanek, v katerem pravi: "Fue-
hrer je ze tolikokrat zahteval,
da mora biti zracna vojna civil
lizirana CD. toda Anglia tega
nj hotela sprejeti " Koel-
nische Zeitung priznava, da so
zivci civilnega prebivalstva
moeno trpeli zaradi zraenih ma
padov in da so zdaj ze do skraj-
nosti napeti. Ma stotisoee ljudi
je ostalo brez strehe. V Berlinu
je zadnji zracni napad vrgel ma
cesto 100000 ljudi.
Essener National Zeitung pri-
znava, da je mesto Essen tako
poruseno, da je nemogoce po-
magati vsem prizadetim. Do te.
ga je torej prislo rurski O.
blasti, o kateri je trdil Goering
da ne bo dozivela niti enc bonn
be il zraka! A Muenchener
Neueste Nachrichten trde, ds
Nemeija trenutno nina sred'
stew, da bi Angliji povrnila prl'
zadete skode.
Jasno je, da je zaveznisko le'
talstvo ustvarilo v Nemcij
kaos in peklo. Maniak IL Berli
ma je zato zacel govoriti "civi
lizirani" zracni vojni. Cemu 81
tega nj spomnil takrat, ko Sc
nemska letala sejala smrt in po
gubo ma Beograd in druga srb
ska mesta? Takrat mu je bile
vsec in popolnoma prav, da ne
stete mnozice nedolznega jugo
slovanskega prebivalstva uni
rajo v ognjeni toci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
Rozsve+lio V svoii
zgodovini

Zdaj, ko so velemesta boju'
jocih Sc drzav ma vecere brez
luGi, Sc ljudje sele zavedajo,
kaksnim razkosjem so pref ira.
till luc, kako so Sc blestele hise
in ceste in kako je kar ma nah
zazarelo ma tisoce oblocnic.
Ogenj ma ognjiscu, XII segre'
va in razsveljuje najstarejsa bi-
valisca, je dajal lie malo luci
Premalo je bio svetlo "a ka.
ko rokodelstvo, in ljudje IL le'
dene dobe v spanskih jamah
so iznasli prve svetilke. To je
bill stenj, prepojen z zivalsko
mastjo, XII so ga prizgali v lon
eeni posodici. IL teh zaeetkov
razsvetljevalne tehnike so sc
razvile nadaljne iznajdbe do "a,
cetka nasega stetja.
Svecnike iz loncevine in lesa
so nasli v izkopaninah prvih po.
kopalisc. Wikingi' so. re znali IL
delovati laterne il zeleza, XII SO
jih prizigali ma svojih ladjah.
L. leta 285 pred Kr. r. izhaj ia
najstarejse porocilo svetilnika.
Zgradil ga je Sostratos Kni-
dosa pred otokom Farosom v
Aleksandriji. Ma svetilniku je
gorel dan in noe ogenj, XII so ga
netili lesom in oljem. V antiki
so imeli oljnato svetilko S sti-
rimi plameni.
Mad emo ali vec svetilkami je
bila posoda oljem, XII Sc je il
ME iztekalo ollie. Rinljani so
narejali stenje il konoplje in so
|jih obdali q voskom. Gear je
hodil ponoci lob svitu luci'' ma
Kapitol; spremljalo ga je 40
slonov, XII SO nosili plamenice.
Cd srednjega veka dale SO
Sc zrcalili odsevi svec v rene
sancnih in rokokojskih dvora-
nah in Be dandanasnji je raz-
svetljava s svecarni najmilejsa
lue, zlasti "a poslusanje glasbe..
Leta 1414 so Londonu pri-
redili prvi poskus razsvetljave
cest oljnatimi svetilkami, in
v Parizu SO bile cd leta 1867
dale pozimi razsvetljene ce-
ste. Leta 1865 SO Sc pojavili ma
cestah zarometi. Leta 1883 So
ii Y Angliji prvikrat skusali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-25
SlOvenska sekcija
st. 2 JPO

CleUeIdnd, o. - Slovenska
sekcija st. 2 JPO. - O delova-
nju in potrebi te clovekoljubne
ustanove je bilo re toliko pisa
no, da clovek re skoro ne We,
kaj maj bi napisal, da bi med
nasim narodom res vzbudilo "a
nimanje. Dan "a dnem Citamo
poroCila V casopisih, kako stra-
Sno je trpljenje nasega nesrec-
mega naroda donna V start domo-
vini. Ze samo to, bi cloVek mi
sill, da bo zbudilo Zanimanje "a
podporo tenn nesrecnezem vsaj
med skupinami, &c Sc ze posa-
mezniki ne zganejo.
Ia vZgled bi nam morali biti
Grki, Kitajci in drugi, XII so "a
povoljno podporo svojcem zbra-
Ii re naravnOst Ogromne vsote.
PRAY tako bi morali tudi mi We
deti, da bo naSa stara domovina
po tel vojni nujno potrebovala
pomoci. In kje pa maj jo dobi,
&c he ravno Cd mas, XII smo ME
nj sinovi in hcere. Nujno po-
trebno pa je, da Sc zanimamo "a
zblranje denarnih prispevkov "a
to pomoc sedaj, da bono imeli
nekaj pripravlje ko bo pri-
sci cas-, da Sc bo lahko poslalo
vsem bratom in sestram, XII bo-
do Sc preziveli to vojno.
CollinWoodsko okrozje kaj
pridno giblje, kakor razvidno il
porocil tajnika. Je pa ze tako,
da nekdo mora biti, da vedno
drega in vabi ljudi ma sodelova-
ME. Tudi ma st. Clairju imamo
podruznico, XII nosi st. 2 JPO-
SIS. Ma zadnji sell Sc je bilo
pokazalo precej lepo stevilo
drustvenih zastopnikov, vendar
pa je Sc precej drustev, XII Sc ma
pozabilo "a sodelovanje Sc MISC
odzvala. Zato pa danes ponovno
apellram ma vse zastopnike, XII
ste bill pri svojih drustvih izvo-
ljeni, da Sc gotovo udelezite Sc
je tie podruznice, XII Sc bo vrsila
26. marca OBJ osmih V sobi st.
2 novo poslopje SND ma st.
Clairju.
Posebna prosnja pa mai We
liza tistim drustvom, XII do sedaj
Sc inmate svojega zastopnika
pri tenn clovekoljubnem delu.
Cd takega drustva maj bi Sc
vsaj kateri izmed drustvenih od-
bornikov udelezil seize, da bi po-
tenn pri svojem drustvu poro-
Cal o delovanju in nacrtih "a
bodoce delo. Odbor te podruz-'
nice, XII je bill izvoljen ma .ianu-I
arski sell, je prav pridno ma
delu, da pripravi lep varietniI
program ma cvetno nedeljo v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodnega