davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-28

.Videla je sano neizmerno trpe.
Co sestro pred seboj.
Skocila je h Katri in jo z We.
Iikifn naporom izkusala dvig.
.niti.
"Marjanica, pomagai!" je za
klicala, in res je prisIa teda.
Marjanica v sprenstvu one no
We dekle. Dvigrlile so Katro M
posteljo.
Katri je bruhnilo nekaj krv
IL ust, cudho jeeanje in grgra
ME Sc il je trgalo il grla.
20 Bog, kaj il je," je vsklik
Mia Anica, "jezik 81 je pregriz
nila."
"'Mrtvoud!" je sepetala Mar
jarlica.
V tistem hipu pa Sc je Ego
dilo 1ekaj tako groznega, d:
nj nobena teh oseb pozabila d,
smrti vec prizora.
V hipu sc je pognala Katr;
kvisku.
III 81 me "a
strupila -" je slisala nejasn'
Anica, V naslednjem hipu j
zacutila, da il je leglo okro,
vratu veliko silo dvoje rok il
izgubila je zavest
Nekaj ur pozneje je prise
zdravnik ma Pee. Pomagati n
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-28

Ameriski prijatelji godbe ze
dolgo obcudujejo evropske ma
rodne pesnai, XII SO jfh izselj jenci
raznih narodov prinesli s seboj !;
te pesmi SO istocasno vazna ci-
njenica, XII obdrzava kulturno
ozadje V zivljenju mnogih slo-
jew ameriskega naroda.
Dolgo je trajalo predno SO
narodne pesmi, XII imajo popol-
noma amerikansko ozadje, po-
stale splosno poznane, kersso
vedno bile zasencene cd evrop-
skin narodnih pesmi. Toda Ar
hiv ameriskih narodnih pesmi v
kongresni knjiznici sc je potru-
dill, da Sc ia malomarnost ma
sproti domaci folklorni godbi
popravi, in v teku zadnjih de-
seth let je sprawl skupaj maj
vecjo zbirko ma svetu ameriske
narodne godbe ma ploscah. Sc
daj pa ,ko j je Carnegie korpo-
racija dala materijalno pomoc,
XII il je omogocila ustvariti po-
polnoma moderen .laboratorij
"a izdelavo plosc, ina tudi moz-
most preskrbeti duplikati
plosc narodnih pesmi druge
knjiznice, sole, kolegije in jaw
most splosno.
Kongresna knjiznica je pri-
pravila sedem albumov S 119
naslovi godbe Xxi je bila libra
ma kot najboljsa in najbolj re-
prezentativna med zbranimi
10000 ploscami pesmi. Knjizni-
car kongresa, Archibald Mac
Leisch, je rekel, da so tt album
sedaj ze pripravljeni "a splosno
razdelitev.
Pesmi ma p1oscah teh albu-
mih so avtenticne in imajo po-
seben car, ker so posnete ma
ravnost cd navadnih ljudi v
mnogih oddaljenih krajih deze'
lie, in ne kopirane plosc ma
pravljenih v studiju. Uvazen5
folkloristi kot so Alan LemaS
in njegov oce John Lemax, k
je castni kurator Arhiva anne
riskih narodnih pesmi, so mno
go delali ma terenu, in MIN pri'
pada zasluga, da so nasli pesm
in pevce.
Pevci in godbeniki, XII pojt
in igrajo ma teh ploscah, pred
stavljajo narod Amerike. ii Sc
bill cowboyi, gozdarji, kmetje
gorjani, mornarji, kaznjenci
dninarji, gospodinje, solsk
otroci; njihove pesmi ppisujeJ(
delo in igre mnogih rasnih II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-28
MLADA BREDA
POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PRECELJ

ljenja, tega zivljenja v jezi. Nj
moci, kadar nj motive. Gresno
stanje je kakor mocVirje. Tako
Sc vdirajo tia tudi pod MO. Ka-
ko do1go BIO Sc mislila, da je to
stanje njene duse nezdravo?
Kako dolgo, in bo Anica vrgla
Cd sebe vso sramezl ljivost? Kdor
okusi pijaco, je ne pusti vec, in
potem, potem, poten1 bodo pri-
sic one mucne, unazane sanje.
In kamor ste sli moo in krepost,
pojdeta Sc obMr in sramota.
Anica! Kaj DO S teboj?r Kaj maj
porece Lipe tebi?
Anica je iskala opore in je
nj nasla. In vprasala Sc je, "a
kaj misli vedno bas ma Lipeta?
zakaj? Tu il je postalo jasno:
ne smela bi misliti mani, nikoli
ne bi smela. Zato me tepe Bog
in me ponizuje.
Dolgo Sc Sc je mucila Anica
tahmi mislimi. Polagoma, DO
dolgem je zacela plakati. Pla-
kala je mad svojo nemocjo in
zivljenjem, XII ga je zivela do
slej. Zakaj nj "a MO one zore,
omega dneva, XII tolikim size? ze
nj verjela vec V svojo sreco.
Vsaj mir, vsaj mir hocem! Daj
mi pokoja, moi Bog, daj poko-
ia!
Pozno sicer, toda prisel je
vendarle Sc to noe, potem, ko
je bila slisala priti Katro do
NOV. Stopila je k oknu. v So
mraku Sc il je zazdelo, da vidi
moza stati doll ma dvoriscu.
"Lipe!" je zasepetala in sko-
ella V posteljo in ponavljala:
'To mi della sam satan, sam sa-
tan!"
V molitvi je vsnula.
Zbudilo jo je glasno vikanje.
Planila je kvisku; bill je ze do
brsen dan. Hitro Sc je oblekIa
in stopila IL spalnice. Ma stop
micah je zadela ma Marjanico,
XII je strnnela memo grozo ma
| pol oblecena pred Sc. :
"Kaj je tebi?" jo je vpra-
sala Anica. II
Marjanica je pokazala o roko
ma Katrina sobo. Toda, ko je
videla, da Sc je Anica obrnila
| tia, je viknila in skocila za MO: |:
| me hodite noter, ne hodite!"
/ "Marjanica, "a bozje imep
| "Ne hodite, ne hodite!" .jo je
vlekla Marjanica I vso silo cd
| vrat.
! "Pusti me-" je dejala Anica,
''hocem videti!' V naslednjem
trenotku je vstopila. Sredi sobe
je lezala Katra ma hrbtu, napol
opratljena, VISA crfia vobraz. Pc
bradi il je tekel curek krvi.
Enjene roker SO nemirno greble '
pod, steklene, zozene oci so str
heie v strop. Grozno grgfanje
je pfihajalo zeni IL ust.
" tenn hipu je pczabHa Ami
Ca vseh okoliscin, vsega jada
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-28

Like other American industries the mailing industry feeling
pTess OF ana at Eoedtert Grain Mailing
steps taken ensure Government experts have es
million bushels Of malt this additional by
demand the mailing industry million malt
than produced before The Foeder
largest mailing firm in the world and plants
Milwaukee, Detroit and Wnona nn shipped malt during
recent period had shipped during
five
Of the board and president OF 1!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-28

"Zato sem vas poklical,' je
odvrnil zdravnik.
Tedaj je Anica divje zapla-
kala. Pred njo je stal oroznik
In il velel, da mora Z MIN.
Razumela je.
(Dalje prihodnjScj
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Buck Fiumoro Rides Again
AS Trio Mount Donkey Steeds

To prove 1t he plunged his hands
into a wicker hamper lashed on the
side of his painting donkey and
hauled out resplendent, gold
braided generals uniform.
The other Italian meanwhile pro-
duced a uniform almost as fancy
and announced he was the generals
aide-de-camp.
AS prisoners of war the italians
insisted on changing back into their
uniforms then and there. Then they
allowed themselves to be taken back
to the British lines.
The provost marshal sighed: "All
I nseded was what you Yanks call a
lasso.'
1t was announced officially yes
! terday that Gen. Fiumara had been
| captured with donkey"
Evening star., 1943-08-15
WAC Detachment Wins Praise
For Work at Walter Reed

to give x-ray treatments, and one
serving as a switchboard operator.
Besides being able to handle the
high-powered treatment machine,
Pvt. Dolores Burke of Chicago, helps
to prepare radium applicators.
There are two girls assigned to
the dental laboratory. One has a
background of eight years in prac-
tical nursing in pediatry and dental
clinic work, and the other has had
dental clinic work in civilian life.
All experienced laboratory tech
nicians are the IL WACS assigned
to the medical laboratory. At pres
ent they are busy with laboratory
tests of the new drug, penicillin,
which is being used to aid wounded
soldiers overseas.
Diet kitchens, where trays are
prepared for patients, are located
in each ward and can provide for
from rs to 80. Six WACS are as
signed to each unit.
Girls Prepare Trays.
The girls assigned to this post
prepare trays under direction of
hospital dieticians and distribute
them to the bed-ridden patients.f
1t. Vivian L. Beatty Is in charge of
the diet kitchens.
One-time chief cook in a hospi-
tai kitchen in Endicott, N. Y, Ma
tilda Kohanes is mess sergeant for
the dining room for ambulatory pa
tients. She is in charge of "a civ
ilian employees.
The system which is being fol-
lowed at Walter Reed provides
that WAC be given a specified duty
for Is days. If at the end of that
time it has been found she can per-
form the task satisfactorily, it be-
comes her assignment.
43 Serve i'm Offices.
In addition to the specialized medi-
cal duties, 43 girls with secretarial
experience are serving in the office
of the chief of surgical service, the
champlain's Office, the unit personnel
Office, the sergeant-major's Office,
the post Office, out-patient clinic,
medical supply office, receiving and
dispatching Office. baggage room,
headquarters Office, eye. ear, nose and
throat clinic, the detachment Office,
and as mail and supply clerks.
Seventeen WACS, all graduates of
the motor transport course at Day.
tona Beach, Fla, are serving at the
quartermaster garage at the medical
center. They drive ambulances,
staff cars, pickup trucks and 1b-
ton trucks in addition to doing minor
repair work.
The WAC detachment is qaurtered
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Defense Election Set
In Hampshire Heights

The Executive Committee of the
Hampshire Heights Citizens Asso-
citation yesterday completed plans
for a mass meeting of civic and
church groups to elect a new defense
council for the Hampshire Heights
area. The meeting will be held
August %, at the Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
A resolution asking that the Office
of Defense Transportation restore
bus service along the routes used
prior to the ODT as-curtailment
order of June 25 also was adopted
by the Executive Committee. Ellis
worth Rue. head of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY YvONNE CAHOON.

-Four girls, dressed in long, white
surgical gowns and caps, stood
smartly at attention.
The girls were members of a WAC
detachment, numbering approxi-
mately ITS, assigned to specialized
medical duties as we'll as admins
trative posts at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital and the Army Medi-
cal Center.
Pvt. Swart of Clatskanie, Greg.
was the first WAC to be detailed
to the operating room to replace a
Medical Corps man. Three other
WACS, however, are now assigned
to this duty.
Reporters Witness Operation.
Not satisfied just to hear of the
work of the WACS on this duty. the
group of reporters touring Walter
Reed were permitted to witness an
operation.
There were two operating tables
IN the room, and each was surround
ed by staff of white-robed figures
The barren whiteness of the room,
which seemed to make it aglow with
light. was not enough for the two
staffs, for over each table brilliant
light guided the hands of the sur
geon
The replacement of enlisted per-
sonnel by WACS at the Medical
Center has been rather slow as the
original requisitions for personnel
sent to WAC training centers have
been technicians in various phases
OF medicine as we'll as for members
who can replace regular enlisted
personnel.
The officers in charge of the va
rious medical divisions of the hos
pital agree, however, that "we can
use more WACS" and they admit
they have been agreeably surprised
with the efficiency displayed by the
detachment at Walter Reed.
Pvt. Mildred Roper of San Angelo,
Tex, one of 10 WACS at the hos
,pital qualified to operate an oxygen
tent, was indicted into the Wom-
ems Army Corps with the Walter
Reed detachment in recent cere-
monies at Fort Myer, Va.
Col. A. o. Hampton, head of the
diagnostic section, told the report
ers he had found the merit of the
five WACS working in the dag
nostic and x-ray section "excep-
tional."
Three Can Operate X-Ray Machines.
In this division there are three
girls who are trained technicians
and are qualified to operate the
X-ray machines, one who is able
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Morse Code Becomes
Voledictory Voice

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y.--An at
tack of laryngitis kept Marvin
Smith of Detroit from orally deliv-
ering his valedictory address before
the graduating class of the Coast
Guard Radio Training School here.
But 1t didn't prevent his classmates
from hearing what he had to say.
Rigging up telegraph set on the
speakers rostrum, Mr.. Smith deliv-
cred the address in Morse code.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G. AUGUST Is, 194s
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. Aug. 1.-THE
title of this story is Buck Fiumara
Rides Again"
And it's a story that is spreading
like wildfire through the American
and British armies on Sicily where
British provost marshal captured
an italian general and his aide-de-
camp after a thrilling 45-minute
chase up and down the slopes Of
Mt. Etna. All three mounted dom
keys.
1t seems the provost marshal re-
ceived word that two suspicious
characters in civilian clothes had
been sighted astride donkeys along
the lower path of the mountain not
far from a newly captured British
position yesterday.
He went to investigate, found
them and attempted to approach
them on foot. The two men urged
their donkeys up the steep, slopine
road
So the Britisher found himself q
donkey and followed.
Not far away he saw the two
Italians again, and they saw him
and rode farther along the road.
The provost marshal slapped hi.
donkey's rump, kicked the little
beast In the ribs, and crying
"Tallyho!" charged off in full pur.
suit.
Up and down steep mountain
roads, through wooded groves anc
across little streams the case went
on with the Britisher gradually
gaining.
After As minutes of hard ridine
he caught and collared the two
Italians, forcing them to dismount
One Immediately declared he was
Gen, Fiumara. second in command
OF the proud Italian Napoli division
Evening star., 1943-08-15

In brick barracks just across the
street from the hospital and is under
the command of Capt. Margarita F
Moos. She is assisted by Second Its
Julia j. Woodruff, New Orleans, La;
Thelma Chabot, Portsmouth, Ohio
and Eleanor Champion, Harrisburg
Pa.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Navy Seeks TO Increase
Letters 10 Servicemen

Uncle Sam is worried about his
nephews in the services not getting
enough mail from home, a NAVY
announcement pointed out today in
listing some of the factors involved.
Part of the trouble is that some
men in the armed forces and some
relatives and friends don't write reg
ularly enough, but the main trouble
is that many letters go astray be-
cause there's too much carelessness
in addressing letters, the announce
ment maintains.
There is also too much bulk to
letters that are written, the Navy
contends, in urging greater use of
V-mail. The announcement points
out that V-mail is given No. l pri-
ority and is, contrary to the belief
OF many, private. 1t goes through
the Photographic machines at tre-
mendous speed, and only the censor
sees the letter, the same as he in
spects regular letter mail.
When 1000 letters are converted
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Rooming House Operator
Fined on Health Charqe

Mrs. jamie C. Lineberger, colored
operator of roomlng house at 709
Second street NE. was fined $40 in
Municipal Court yesterday following
her conviction on charges that the
premise lacked bath facilities, cleo
trical and gas service and sufficient
garbage receptacles.
Health Department inspectors
testified there were no bath facilities
for the II persons residing there
Lacking gas and electricity, the
tenants were forced to use oil lamps
for illumination purposes, the court
was told
The inspectors said the condition
of the house came to their attention
when the defendant applied for a
rooming house license Subsequent
investigation disclosed the health
violations, they said
Mrs. Lineberger told the court she
was trying to meet the Health De-
partment's requirements, but that
she found it difficult TO obtain help
to make the necessary repairs.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Small Craft Immobi|ized
In Invasion Zone Move
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13-Amid mount
ing speculation on when and where
the Allies would strike next, the
Admiralty today repeated an order
that all small craft except those
officially authorized must be immo-
bilized or taken out of the water
from the eastern Scottish coast just
below the Firth of Forth down the
east coast and around the Channel
coast up to Lynmouth on the Bristol
Channel.
The stretch takes in all the British
coastline facing on the European
continent from which an invasion
of the mainland logically would be
launched.
There was no explanation of the
Admiralty order, which stipulated
that all pleasure craft which could
not be taken ashore be immobilized
by locking devices and removal of
sails, oars and roWlocks.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Hershey Lauds Legion
For Help Given 10
Se|ective Service
D. G. Doctors Assisted
In Examinations of
Draft SeIectees

The American Legion's assist
ance to District selective service
was praised last night by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, selective service
national director, and William E.
Leahy, District director, at meet
ing at the Legion's clubhouse.
The occasion was the presenta-
tion of certificates of appreciation
to Legion members for their serv-
ices at District hospitals, where they
have been assisting physicians in
the examination of draft Selectees
for the last year.
Gen. Hershey credited the Legion
with intoxicating patriotism and
Americanism into the youth of the
Nation. He said Legion members
kept the country moving ahead to-
ward preparedness when much of
the rest of the Nation was blind to
the danger confronting it.
DR.. Leahy commended the former
servicemen for their unf1agging 10y
atty. He said 1872 volunteers had
worked Al 1887 man hours in hospi-
tails during 1912 and still were do
mating large part of their time tc
the work.
The local director called these
men 'unsung heroes" who receive
no publicity for their efforts. But
the selective service knows how well
they have labored, he said, and I'VE
can't express our gratitude too deep
ly to them"
The Legion also awarded cards OF
appreciation to its members partici-
pating in this work and included en-
its list the entire staff of the District
selective service headquarters.
Other speakers were Department
Comdr. Patrick J. Fitzgibbons, Maj
Joseph j. Malloy, national executive
committeeman of the Legion, ano
Maj. Leonce Legendre, executive di-
rector of the Office of Civilian De-
fense for the District.
Other guests were Col. A. C. Gray
1t. Col Walter S. Welsh, Maj. F.. F.
Bernsdorff, 1t. Edward J. Clarke ano
1t. Robert E. Mitchell of the Army
Capt. A. c. Flather, U. S. N. anc
Frank D. Norton and Michael j. Co.
han,
Evening star., 1943-05-13
PVT. Batson Is Prisoner,
Parents Here Are Informed

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Royal Batson of 4445 P
street NV, parents of Pvt. David
Batson. %, that their son is an
Italian prisoner of war and is in
military hospital in Bari, Italy.
Pvt. Batson is included in a list
of III American soldiers held as
prisoners by Italy and IS held as
prisoners by Japan released today
by the War Department.
Mrs. Batson said she has not been
advised OF any further details re-
gardlng her son. Born in Ames.
Iowa, Pvt. Batson was brought to
Washington at the age of six months
and lived here until his enlistment
IN the Army in February, 1912.
He is a graduate of Western High
School and attended the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
10000 Tons Of Food
Sent From u. 5. 10 Greece
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-The Greek
War Relief Association, Inc, said
yesterday that more than 10000
tons of foodstuffs had been carried
from this continent to Greece on
the eight Swedish ships put into
Greek relief service in August, 1912.
Harry A. Hill, executive vice presi-
dent of the association, said the
shipments included 134,128 tons of
Canadian wheat, 14,214 tons of dried
and dehydrated vegetables, 1,412
tons of evaporated milk, 80 tons of
powdered milk, 49 tons of wheat flour
and 10000 standard Canadian Red
Cross food packages.
Mr.. Hill said the ships also carried
more than 100000 worth of medi-
cines and medical supplies provided
mostly by the American Red Cross.
He said authenticated reports re-
vealed that the shipments brought
about a substantial reduction in the
starvation death rate" in Greece, lin
some sections as much as two
thirds"
Six trucks, l3 automobiles and
other material was shipped, Mr.. Hill
said, for use of the joint commission
of Swedish and Swiss neutrals in
supervising distribution of the food
in various parts of Greece
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Airman Cited for Ruse
That Fe||ed Jap Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
May ia flying sergeant, in order
to test out a new arrangement of
his guns, deliberately allowed sew
eral Japanese Zeros to come within
close range before firing-then shot
two down
The sergeant was among officers
and men of the 5th Air Force for
whom awards have been announced
by 1t. Gen. George C. Kenney, COM
mander of Allied Air Forces in the
Southwest Pacific area.
Sergt. Patrick H. Norton, Hart
ford, Ill, the experimental minded
gunner, received the Distinguished
Flying Cross for extraordinary
achievement.
The new arrangement of guns be-
ing tested was in a BPS medium
bomber. Sergt. Norton's successful
experiment was enacted over Sala-
mura, New Guinea, June 9. 1912.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

NEVER has the soothing medcated cream Noxzema
been in such demand these days On the fighting 'front.'
the home 'front.' brings such grateful relief That's because
Noxzema medcated formula that only soohes but helps
heal many different types troubles Get
jar and for your red rough hands, for sunburn wndburn;
Kitchen burns chafed skn tired burning feet Keep Noxzema
in the Kitchen your work. send the in service See
how many ways helps! AT all drug ores-35t, 5ot ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

to V-mail film, they make a parcel
scarcely larger than a pack of cigar
cites, the Navy points out, thus say
ing valuable cargo space in outgoing
ships.
Evening star., 1943-05-13

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, Oct. 18th, 1913.
ESTATE of EDMUND ]. BALFE,
late Of the town of Waterbury,
In said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
trict Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for. the creditors. Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH r. BAEFE,
Administrator,
go South View ST., waterbury.
Per Order Of Court.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD,
10-20-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRICT Of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO-
BATE COURT, Oct. 2lst, 1913.
ESTATE of JAMES L. RAYMO,
late of the town OF Waterbury, In
said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trice Of Waterbury hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be
debarred n recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
MARY NJ. RAYMO,
Administrative.
263 Lincoln ST. Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY.
l0.22-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
PLAINTIFF MUST
EXPLAIN BOOKS

Charges that the complaint was
framed" were made by Attorney
John H. Cassidy In superior court
today when counsel for Henry john
son OF Waterbury said no books
were kept on an alleged $1,000 loan
made to Mr.. Cassidy's client, Emma
WEIGH Hazelhurst as Administrative
Of the estate Of the late William
II. Hazelhurst.
Attorney Irving johnson, son OF
the plaintiff, said the note was ex-
ecuted in January, 1928, and that no
books were kept because the loan
was by q friendly arrangements.
Judge Cornell ordered the plain
tiff's lawyer TO bring the plaintiff to
court next Friday and testify on the
matter Of books. Another motion
made by the defendant for more
specific statements was Withdrawn
atsar the plaintiff consented 10 pre-
rsGa -, -Eaezded complaint.
~.-s~---~-~ -----