davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
(NadaljevaDje)

"Jaz imam drugi DEL" je re-
KEEL stotnik, "a gospod polkov-
mix je YAM preskrbel prvi del.
V stabu brigade so napravi1i
zmedo. Tam so pac omejenci!!"
"Dovoljujem 81 pripomniti,"
Sc je oglasil zopet neumorni ka-
Diet, ida hi take reel zaupnega,
strogo zaupnega znacaja ne
smele hoditi cd divizije k bri-
gadi. Pisarne ne morejo biti
zaupne. Precinct bi bill lahko
sporocen S strogo zaupnim cir
kularjem lie poveljniku oddel-
kov divizij, brigad in polkov.
Poznam sisteme sifer, XII SO Jill
uporabljali ma vojnah "a Sardi-
milo in Savojsko, V a%nglesko-
francoski Rampant "a Sevesto-
pol, pri vstaji boksarjev ma XII
tajskem in p~oslednji rusko-
japonski vojni. I'll sistemi ..."
"Kaj nam mar stare kozlari-
je!" je rekel z~anicljivo in ne
voljno stotnik Sagner. "Sistem,
XII sem YAM ga razlozil, je eden
najboljsih in lahko recem, ne
dosezen. Nash sifer ne precita
nihce. To je cisto nekaj move
ga, in tie Sire nimajo predhod-
mic"
"Dovoljujem ST." je dejal
Biegler, "gospod stotnik, opo-
zoriti ma Kerickhoffovo knjigo
o sifriranju vojnih vesti. Lahko
81 jo vsakdo naroci v zalozni-
stvu Vojnega naucnega slovni-
ka. Tam je temeljito razlozena
metoda, O kateri ste nam pra-
viii, gospod stotnik. Izumil jo
je polkovnik Kirchner, XII je V
cash Napoleona I. sluzboval V
saski vojski. To metodo je po-
polnil nadporocnik Fleissnerv XII
je spisal knjigo GRANDDAUGHTER
militarischen Kryptographie"
in jo je zalozilo zaloznistvo
Vojne academic V Wiener Neu-
stadtu. Prosim, gospod stot-
Mix"
In kadet je segel V svoj kov-
ceg in vel knjigo, O kateri je
govoril. "Fleissner podaja cello
pray isti vzgled; blagovolite Sc
prepricati: DepeSa: Auf der
Kote 228 Neutrality-suspicious.
feuer links richten. Kljuc: Lud.
Ganghofer Die Suenden der Va
ter Zweiter Band"
To smrkavo Capljino krilo z
ribjim repom je govorilo istino.
V armadnem poveljstvu 81 je
pac nekdo Timed gospodov ge-
neralov ola.jSal delo: vel je
Fleissnerjevo knjigo in bill hi
tro gotOv.
Nadporocnik Lukas Sc je gri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-05
Pc posebni cent


Chrysler Coach avto "a 3 oseb;
v zelo dobrem stanju. Sc proda
pc zmerni cent, ker je lastnik
odsel k vojakom. - Vprasa Sc
pc s. uri zvecer ma 952 East
141 st.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
~ Gallons Of Liquor Per Share
Paid Stockholders as Dividend

However, the recipients of the
dividend now must pay the tax.
Tax officials estimated that State
and Federal taxes on u gallons of
whisky would amount to between
$50 and 5000, and the company's
attorneys said persons receiving the
dividend would probably also have
to pay income tax on sum equal to
OPA ceiling prices on the amount
they received.
A company statement said divi-
dend certificates would have to be
Endorsed and exchanged for ware
house receipts. To withdraw the
whisky. stockholders must comply
with Federal and State laws and
regulations.
The dividend payment" will be
made December 1.
At noon today the stock was
quoted at 139 bid, 143 asked, as COM
pared with yesterdays close Of 100.
The stocks par value is only $25
and 1t was quoted as low as 800 only
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
lsWRsto;ni;nq
&Remiinderym

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No, 2, x. Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G, H
and j brown stamps valid through
December T. Stamp K becomes
valid November IA and expires De-
cember a. Stamp L becomes valid
November 81; stamp M, November
%, and stamp N, December 5.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 4 good
for 5 pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. l
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
GasOline-No. 6 A coupon worth J
gallons each) expired yesterday
8 A coupons good for gallons
each beginning today. These ex-
pire February 8.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For G
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Reply Briefs Filled
With ice on Fares
To Nearby Virginia
War Department Argues
For Rote Cut on Grounds
OF Public Interest

Reply briefs arguing for and
against uniform, reduced fares be-
tween the District and the Pentagon
Building and other Government in
stallations in nearby Virginia were
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the Common
wealth OF Virginia. the War and
Navy Departments and the Capital
Transit Co.
The Commonwealth of Virginia
lcontended the Arlington 81 Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co. and the
Alexandria, Bancroft IL Washington
Transit Co. ARE exempt from the
commissions jurisdiction in this
proceeding and that the pending
petition should be dismissed, at least
so far as these companies are con-
cerned.
The charges previously made by
the War Department that Virginia
has ignored the request for rate re-
vision was denied. It was asserted
that the Virginia Utilities Commits
sion had tried to call a conference
OF all parties concerned, but the War
Department had declined to enter
into negotiations.
Navy Cites Average Fares.
The Navy Department, repeating
its request that District fares pre-
van In trips to nearby points across
the river. contended that the aver
age OF 1871 cents which, District res
idents pay to 60 81 miles from
some point In Washington was ex-
cessive. Uniform, reduced fares
should prevail between the District
and the Pentagon Building, the
Navy Annex, the Army Air Forces
Annex and the Washington Ma
tional Airport. the Navy maintained.
The War Department" said the
Capital Transit Co.. does not pre-
sent either an accurate or a fair pic
ture of the testimony"
The department. the company
contended, has failed to show, either
on the record or in its briefs, that
the present schedule of fares of the
Capital Transit Co. is unfair or un-
reasonable for the services rem
dered."
The reply brief of the War De-
partment conceded that the exact
boundary between the District and
Virginia-long a matter of dispute
was not at issue in this case. But
lit declared the fares which en-
ployes of the Pentagon Building
were required to pay has a serious
effect on employe turnover and
morale
= Called in Public Interest"
THE public interest" it added.
certainly includes the natural in
terest in the effective prosecution of
the war, to the successful termina-
ton OF which Congress has pledged
all the resources of the country
Dissa tisfaction OF employees with
the fares is marked, the brief con-
tended, stating: The record shows
conclusively the adverse effect of
the high fares on War Department
personnel"
sThe employment turnover. said
the department, has been much
higher in these installations than
elsewhere"
District rates. under a Joint ar
rangement with all the companies
involved, were urged.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Bowmon Is Indorsed
For Postmustership

William E. Bowman today was
Endorsed for the Silver Spring post
mastership by the Democratic State
Central Committee of Montgomery
County in meeting at Rockville.
Mr.. Bowman, whose home is at 8O4
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring. has
lived in the county most of his life
He was in the Navy in the World
War and now is general manager of
the Wolfe Motor Co.
The Endorsement will be for
warded Immediately to the Mary
land Senators, who will pass on it
before the appointment is made by
the President.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Montgomery County
.Enro||s 6,S10 Voters
Supervisor Reports
On Six-Week Period

The Office of the Montgomery Su-
pervisors of Elections today reported
that total of 6,8l0 persons have
been registered as voters in the
county during the last six weeks.
OF this total, it was revealed that
3,6l3 were Democrats and 2,482 were
Republicans, while 7l5 registrants
declined to identify themselves with
"a political party.
The election supervisors also re-
ported that from November 10
1912, through last Saturday, St;
persons were registered as voters by
the permanent Board of Registry
during regular hours at Rockville
Of these 456 reported as Democrats
l80 Republicans and 81 did not list
a party.
The supervisors reported that
during the last year total registra-
tions in the county amounted to 7,48;
with 4,069 reporting as Democrats
1852 as Republicans and 752 listing
no party.
In addition to the permanent
Board of Registry which sits
Throughout the year at Rockville
supplementary boards were in ses-
sion during the last six weeks at
various points throughout the
county.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

suspect by man in the neighbor-
hood. The informant reported the
suspect had shown him a gun, po-
lice said Minis was arrested as he
entered his home by Detective
Sergts. Albert Embrey and William
V. Christian and Precint Detective
Robert Egan.
Minis had s9l on his person when
arrested, according to police, who
said he told them he bought the
gun he was carrying in. Virginia.
Burglars, who forced a rear door
of lunchroom at 1904 Good Hope
road Sc. took 1924 in cash from a
cigar box under the counter. it was
discovered at $50 a m, today by Peter
Demos. the proprietor.
Audrey Anderson, 1704 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Hundreds Take
Army and Navy
Training. Tests
Youths Competing as
Candidates for VIZ
And A-12 Courses

Hundreds of boys between the
ages Of II and ~ gathered today
at II public high schools and all
colleges in Washington and
vicinity to take the second Army
Navy Qualifying Test
The examination was held ST.
multaneously to aid the services
in selecting candidates for train
ing as specialists, technicians and
officers. The two-hour test was
designed to measure aptitude and
general knowledge required for sue
cess in the college program"-known
as Viz in the Navy and A-l2 In
the Army.
The ma jority of the so boys taking
the examination at Woodrow Wilson
High School, for example, preferred
the Navy program, an informal vote
showed. An oficial said boys at
some of the other schools had said
they preferred the Army. however,
and that the preferences were about
even among the total of boys taking
the test.
Express Preference.
Each candidate expressed his
preference on the examination
papers.
Il prefer the Army because 1t has
chemical engineering" said Donald
Woolf, II. graduating from Wilson
in February. Only boys who will
have a high school diploma by
March were eligible for the exami-
nation.
Il like the Navy because their COL
lege program is longer and more like
regular education" Robert
Coombs, l8, declared. Richard
White, 18, asked for Navy assign
ment to follow in the footsteps of his
brother, 1t. Comdr. Peter White.
Norman J. Nelson, principal at
Wilson, said boys from his school
had received excellent assignments"
from the first qualifying test given
last spring.
Must Pass Physical Examinations.
The candidates must not only
make a good mark on the test but
must pass physical examinations.
Age limit for the Navy is between
II and 20 years; for the Army, 1S
to % years.
Richard Schwarz, 18 years old to-
day, said he was taking the exam
before he went down to register at
his draft board later today.
Maybe I'll get a chance for the
Navy college program before the
Army gets me-" he said. The boys
selected study at colleges all over
the country. They wear uniforms,
receive service pay, drill while study
ing and are kept under strict mill
tary discipline.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Stockhold.
ers In the Tom Moore Distillery Co
counted themselves pretty lucky to.
day-what with the whisky short.
age-for the concerns directors de.
clared dividend of q gallons o1
bulk Kentucky Bourbon whisky per
share.
And-if stock is available-soms
others may get in on the distribu.
ton. The directors made the divi-
dend payable to stockholders of rec.
ord November 26.
The net value of the dividend fol
each $25 par value share was com
puted at $3l59. The whisky ranges
IN price, based on Once of Price
Administration ceilings, from SLOT
to $1.51 a gallon.
President Joseph Krieger said the
whisky dividend was declared be-
cause sale Of the liquor and pay
ment of an equivalent cash divi-
dend from the proceeds of the sale
would have involved q substantial
tax to the company.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Police Hold Companion
OF badIy-Injured Woman

Ninth precinct police are investi-
eating the case of a badly injured
26-year-old woman brought to Cas-
ualty Hospital last night in a taxi
cab by 37-year -old man.
The woman. Betty Evers, rs. OF
829 Sixth street NE, according to
police. was treated for abrasions on
both legs and her upper lip, and for
crushed eyeball. She later was
removed to Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital in a police scout
car.
Police said the woman was re-
ported to have fallen near her home
but they are holding the man during
further investigation. From the ex-
tent Of the woman's injuries. police
said, 1t appeared she had been
beaten on the face and dragged over
the ground.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Navy Service Button
Follows Army DESIGN

The Navy Department announced
today that service button had been
prepared for honorably discharged
men and women of the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard.
The design is the same as that
authorized by the War Department
for honorably discharged soldiers
thus standardizing the emblem. 1t
will be available for distribution
after November 30.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
US. Emp|oye Accused
In S110 HoIdup

A printer employed at the Bureau
of Engraving was charged with rob-
berry last night, two hours after a
clerk IN grocery store at Ala Tentl,
street S.W. reported he had been
held up and robbed of $110.
Fourth precinct police listed the
man held at Samuel w. Minis. %,
OF the 200 block of Thirty fifth
street NE.
After the clerk, Joseph F. Nor
gan. made his complaint, police said
they were given description of the
Evening star., 1943-11-09
La Plato Homemukers
To Hear Dr.. D. S. FisheI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 9.-Dr. D.
S. Fisher Of the Charles County
Health Department will be princi-
pal speaker at the fall meeting of
the County Homemakers' Club at
u pm. tomorrow at the residence
Of Mrs. Frank Hopper in La Plata.
DR.. Fisher will speak on THE Pre-
vention and Care Of Colds"
Evening star., 1943-11-09
0PA Curbs Reproduction
OF Ration Stamps, Tokens
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
Ration stamps and certificates
may not be reproduced in their
actual size and color in advertising
illustrations. the Once of Price Ad-
ministration ruled today.
The regulations were drawn up a,
the request Of the Secret Service tc
prevent the use of illustrations a.
actual ration currency. They will
apply to the new ration tokens wher
these come out after the first of the
year
OPA ruled that all such illustrs
tions may be in black and white
only. They may be enlarged or re.
duced. but engagements must bt
at least IN times actual size, anc
reductions may not be larger thar
ree-fourths the size OF the orig.
inal.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Cherry Hill Sergeant
Credited With Jop Plane

Sergt. James C. Midkiff, Cherry
Hill road, Berwyn, Md. was credited
in an Associated Press report yes
terday from New Guinea as having
shot down a Jap plane Sunday in a
raid over Rabaul, in which Ameri-
can airmen reported the Japanese
as using a PHOSPHORUS bomb in
a frantic attempt to stop Allied
raids on their air and sea fortresses.
According to the report, Sergt.
Midkiff, gunner on a Liberator, shot
down one of three Japanese planes
which attacked his shin.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

street Sc. reported to police that
thieves took 81 500 in War bonds
after breaking glass in rear door
Frances Mulligan, clerk at the
Aristo Cleaners, 1911 Montello ave-
nue. NE. reported yesterday the loss
OF $99 80 from shelf in the store
The money, he told police, was taken
by thieves who forced a rear door.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Dr.. RettoIiutu to Speak

The District branch of the Ameri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers
will hear DR.. j. T. Rettaliata speak
on Gas Turbines at meeting at
Is pm. Thursday. A graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University, DR.. Ret
taliata is chief research engineer of
the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. of Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Six Killed, Eight Hurt
AS Bu|Idozer Rips
Bus in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

BLACKSTONE, Va, Nov. O.
Police endeavored to establish today
the identity of one OF six person.
killed last night when a Greyhound
bus en- route from Norfolk to Roa
noke was sliced open by the pro-
jecting blade Of a bulldozer being
trucked over route 40 six miles south
OF Blackstone.
The six, including a baby and a
colored woman. were among the ap-
proximately 20 passengers aboard
the bus when it met the truck carry
ing the bulldozer in fog and rain on
the road. The blade, which State
Trooper w. H. Read, jr, said was
projecting approximately two feet
over the side Of the truck, slashed
along the left side of the bus, cut
ting the metal and ripping loose
seats. A second bus in the same
section left the highway to avoid
hitting the wreckage, but no one
aboard it was injured.
At Least Eight Injured.
At least eight passengers were in
jured, six only slightly. The bus
driver, Victor Blue. Roanoke. was in
critical condition early today at the
Southside Hospital at Farmville.
The dead identified were:
Joseph Shelton. 20, of COS Belle
vile road, Roanoke.
Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall, rs. of
Blackstone
Thomas X. Marshall. jr., Mrs
Marshalls 4-month-old son.
Ross David Weary or Yeary. Is,
who apparently was an employe of
the Portsmouth Navy Yard and who
carried a ticket for Pennington
Gap, Va.
One Woman Unidentified.
The Clarke funeral home at Ken
bridge, where Mr.. Shelton's body was
taken, said the body of a white
woman had not been identified. S
P. Jones, colorsd funeral home op-
orator of Kenbridge, said the body
OF a colored woman at his place was
identified as Nellie DAMS, Edger-
ton, Va.
The bulldozer, Mr.. Read said, was
the property of Charlotte IN. c.
contractor and was being hauled by
Robert Jackson. colored, Lexington
N. c. Jackson was held on a
technical charge of manslaughter
here, aid his helper was released.
Mrs. Joseph Smith. Bristol, Tenn,
also was taken to the Southside Hos
pital for treatment of injuries
believed not to be serious. The Camp
Pickett hospital treated the six less
seriously injured-three servicemen
and the wives of three other service
men and released them.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Raiders Use Much Cos

BIRMINGHAM, England. Nov. q
CP.-Petroleum Secretary Geoffrey
Lloyd disclosed in a speech last night
that approximately 100000 gallons
.of gasoline were used by the United
States Air Forces and the Raj in
their record breaking attacks on
Whilhelmshaven and Dusseldorf
November 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Unit to Visit Silver Sprino

The Red Cross mobile blood
donor unit will be at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
from 9 am. to 2 pm. tomorrow
under the auspices of the Silver
Spring branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, Red Cross. .-..--.-.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Gorden Club to Meet

The Sligo Hills Garden Club will
meet at BIS o'clock tonight at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H
Wagner, Sunnyside road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Motornan, Bus Operator
Freed in Traffic Deaths

A coroner's jury exonerated two
drivers yesterday in two recent
traffic deaths in the District.
Golden c. Smiley, "a, OF 311 Todd
place NE, streetcar motorman, was
freed in the fatal traffic injury Of
Joseph Gueblo, IS, of 631 g street
NV. late Tuesday. The latter was
struck in front of 805 Fifth street
NV. while crossing the street and
died shortly afterwards in Casualty
Hospital.
In the second case Frank j. Nc
Gowen, Is, of At Chillum road, Chill
lum, Md, was exonerated in the
death of Mrs. Anna B. Albert, 10,
of 426 Ninth street S.W. Mrs. Albert
was said by witnesses to have been
struck by bus driven by Mr.. Nc
Gowen at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. late Monday
Mr.. McGowen denied knowledge of
striking the victim.
Police said Mrs. Albert was cross
ing Twelfth street when struck by a
bus believed to have been driven by
Mr.. McGowen.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Army Inquiry Ordered
On Plane DIVING Over D. {.

Military authorities said today
that an Army plane which dived low
over the downtown area yesterday
afternoon was engaged in routine
mission for training antiaircraft de-
fenses of the city.
However, public relations officer
of the Antiaircraft Artillery Com
mand for Washington announced
that an investigation is being con-
Quoted to determine whether flying
regulations were observed by the
pilot.
A public relations officer for the
Military District of Washington
Evening star., 1943-04-23
5 Reported Executed
For Anti-Nuzi SABOTAGE

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April %. - The
newspaper Alexandra reported from
Berlin yesterday that five persons
two sisters and three men, all of
Munich-were executed in connec-
ton with leaflets urging sabotage
of war industry.
Seventeen persons were involved,
the newspaper said. 1t added that
a German at Stuttgart who financed
the printing of the leaflets was SEN
fenced to 10 years in prison, two
residents of Freiburg received 20
years Imprisonment because they
knew of the conspiracy but failed to
report to the police and two persons
at Ulm who helped distribute the
leaflets were sentenced to five years.
The others involved received terms
ranging from six months to one year.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Jews Reported Ordered
From More Dutch Areas
Nv the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April 23.-
Swiss dispatches said yesterday that
SIS Group Leader Rauter, German
commissioner of security in Hol-
land, had added the final three
Dutch provinces to the list of dis
tricts from which Jews must be
evacuated
All Jews in the provinces of
Utrecht, North and South Holland,
must surrender at a designated
camp, the dispatches said, and
added that the only exception was
for Jews in Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

made the observation that the pilot
apparently wanted to add realism
to the flight and dipped below the
ceiling level"
The low-flying plane caused some
concern among downtown shoppers.
The attack" was underway between
2 and $50 pm, with the plane max
Ing repeated dives at certain de-
fenseS.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

The art1llery command ofncer said
"all parties concerned" had been In
formed beforehand Of the test, and
that since such tests are held reg
.ularly, authorities do not notify civil
ian defense or police officials.
The plane was q North American
observation model and was camou-
naged in the usual gray paint with
regular Air Force insignia.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Witness Tells Of Is Sub Attacks
On Convoy in Single Night
Allied Victory Scored Over Germans
In CIimux of Three-Duy Bottle

The captain shouted orders for
full speed ahead" and swung the
ship sharply to the left just in time
to let the torpedo skim past our stern
so close you could see the spray as it
bounced along near the surface.
There wasn't time to be scared
then-but many good lunches went
uneaten.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

= This story tDns ,pritten recent
~ by Associated Press War Cor
respondent Henry B. Jameson
1Dhile aboard the conlmodore's
ship of large conUoy bound
from, America to Great Britain
after the conuey had been under
attack by German submarines
for three days. The story tDas
received from London after pass
ing British censorship, but the
enact date OF the convoy battle
tDds not disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-12
PUBLIC INVITED TO
MEETING FOR WAACS

TIE general public is invited -
H." rally a, Henderson high school
'rn!ght - O'Clock in tic il;ygcs, O..
recruits Toy the Woman's AutiIa,.
Arm? Corp. There will be music b.
~" nrfh school band. aHj tIit. ~
."" "um,u WAAC recruiting OFF,
cor md ,.O by Mayor Henry -, e.
oil. and T. H. Bradley, post COM
..indcr 81 'tC N@CIicar Legion. l~d
r'"''". ''I"I. Tnc audience vIl
900 ~ sirEin" the national u'hcm
10! n,Hol musical number.