davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Adolphe Menjou never thought
he'd live to see the day when such
u thing would happen, but the
best-dressed man in Hollywood
wore suit with patch in the
seat during a scene for q new
r K o movie. A nail in chair
ripped the suit right in the most
embarrassing place, and a studio
tailor had to do a quick patch-up
job. Adolphe supervised though,
and insisted it was stylish patch.
Alexis Smith and Craig Stevens
will need no inspiration for their
love scenes in "The Doughgirls."
They're engaged in real life.
Talking about certain pro-
ducer, Marc Lawrence said: Hes
the type of guy who would hire
100 people to sing the quartette
from "Rigoletto."
Dinner was unduly late when
the Otto Krugers entertained
friends at their home. To span
the awkward period a guest asked
Kruger to play the piano and he
obliged with a Chopin nocturne.
When he finished he turned to a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Oil Men See u. s.
7 ] dking Control

it over after the war; Pemberton
said, pointing to government own
ership Of pipelines.
Pemberton said the war. was being
used as "a smoke screen for the
government to muscle in on busi-
ness and asserted the PAW has
failed to help oil producers by re-
lieving wasteful gas fuel usage.
Lack of unity among Gil men has
brought about government in
reference and domination because
each concern wants little more
percentage than the other COM
pany," Pembertcn said.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes was accused of tdictatorially"
impending and discouraging public
domain Oil production by r. M.
Allan, Jr., oil production expert, in
an earlier session of the institute.
This disccuragement by Ickes as
secretary of the interior is opposed
by his encouragement of exploratory
work as petroleum Administrator,
Allan said.
Further reduction in natural gas
production was predicted by H. P.
George, manager of production for
the Southern California Gas Com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Army Scans Use
OF Cannon at
HiqEl Attitudes

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a CUP)-
New heavy-caliber army ordnance
aircraft cannon soon will pump
their shells over the worlds short
est and coldest firing range, Maj.
A. II. Gardner, Jr., commanding
officer of the Lake City Ordnance
plant, has announced.
THE new 22-foot range" he ex-
planned, lis located at Elgin Field,
Fla, where ordnance and army air
force engineers will test the effec-
tiveness of big invasion guns in a
man-made stratosphere 10 degrees
below zero
GIVES ADVANTAGE
Through the use of such a strato-
sphere chamber, ordnance army air
force designers soon will be able
to stucy conditions which ordinar-
lily could be observed only in actual
combat, Maj. Gardner said. De-
signers must know more about the
effect that lack of oxygen and SUBJ
/ zero weather have on detonation
and projectile speed if they are
to win in the contest to equip
larger and more Ceadly cannon and
machine guns.
According to air force observa-
ton, modern stratosphere bomb
er, swiftly rising from sea level to
10000 feet, endures a 140-degree
drop in temperature. This drop in
temperature causes a terrific shock
contraction of all metals, and it is
important to know how this affects
firing mechanisms and gun barrels,
Maj. Gardner pointed out At 10000
feet the atmosphere approaches a
near vacuum and makes greater
possible speed for the projectiles be-
cause of less air resistance.
The effect of low moisture con-
tent on delicate firing mechanisms
and the conclusion produced by
guns nine miles above the earth are
among the questions which can now
be studied at close range in the
stratosphere with beloW-zero tenn
peratures.
The new stratosphere firing range
will be composed of two steel cylin-
Gers and a concrete sand trap, Maj
Gardner explained. Two men equip
ped with oxygen masks will enter
the main strato-chamber to oper-
ate the big guns. Temperature will
be dropped from 70 degrees above
to 10 degrees below zero in IL min
utes, while air pressure will be re-
duced to a partial vacuum of %
pounds per square inch.
Temperature will be maintained
at 81 degrees below zero in the
conclusion chamber head into which
the muzzle of the gun projects, Maj.
Gardner said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Prison Escaper
Gers New Term
On Bad Checks

SACRAMENTO, March % up
Roy Rcncelli, 25, who said he
escaped from San Quentin prison in
November by hiding under the hood
of a car leaving the prison, Friday
was sentenced to new San
Quentin term for issuing fictitious
checks.
Roncelli said he crawled under
the hood of the car. parked inside
the prison walls after taping igni-
ton wires SO he would net be
shocked. He said he crawled out
undetected after the car left the
prison and stole an army corporals
blouse and bought uniform trousers,
he said, and maSqueraded as a
serviceman fer four months.
He was arrested in MADEIRA earlier
this month and returned to Sacra-
mento to face the check charge
Superior Judge Raymond r. Cough
lin sentenced him to one to Ia
years in San Quentin on his plea
Of guilty. The term will run con-
currently with his original sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Pasco, Washington is the present
adGrese CT Billy Shultz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Shultz Of FL
Centro. He is an aviation ord
nance mate and recently was grad
uated from the navy school at
Norman, Okla He expects to be
sent back to Sand Point near
Seattle after short time at Pasco.
He has had a wonderful experience
travelling across country and said
he hoped he would be sent to sea
soon so he could see more parts
of the world.
Pfc. Doyle C. Kirk, who has been
in London, England. for a year,
has been transferred to Norwich,
England. He said the Germans
are giving them plenty to do. Pfc.
Kirk is a mechanic in the army
air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Our Men i'm the Service

Glenn Gordon Kramer, 18, son
OF Mr.. and MIS-. Adam R. Kramer
CT Ell Centro, reported to the navy
VIZ Unit at the college of ST.
Thomas in st. Paul, MINI. He
is taking basic training and upon
successful completion of the course
will be commissioned an ensign in
the naval reserVe. He enlisted last
July and has been taking instruc-
ton at the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison. Kramer attended
Central Union High school where
he was sprinter on the track
team and a member of the Calf
ornia Scholarship Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Murphy of
Imperial have two sons in the
cervice. Sgt. Jerry Murphy, para
trooper, is in Italy and said he Is
en- a beachhead. He is getting
combat hours. There are quite
a few shells that land here he
wrote, but it could be worse. Here
is that flat land we wanted but
1 don't think it is very safe. I
like more cover and concealment.
1t is from one farmhouse to the
next inctead CT mountain to noun
tain We have large holes made
like pillboxes and trenches like
in the war you were in, old 1913"
Their other son, j. E. Murphy, Is
a radioman second class with the
navy in the south Pacific. He
was cent out there soon after the
Pearl Harbor affair and has not
been home since. He spends part
of his time at a radio station in
Hawaii He is attached to SUBJ
marine unit.
Pfc. Jack Jones, son of Mrs
Anna Jones, a mechanic in the
army air corps, has been visiting
in Ell Centro from his station at
Yuma. He is attending advanced
flying school there after being at
Mississippi training school
Jones was graduated from Central
Union High school where he was
star football player. He has
been in the service year and a
half Leroy Jones, carpenters
mate first class with the navy, is
his brother. The army man Wis
tied the navy man at San Pedro.
He, too, is Central Graduate
and star football player.
Frank Bernal of 500 Adams
street, Brawley, completed avia-
ton ordnance training at the
naval air technical center at Nor
man, Okla, and has been pro-
NOTED to the rating of seaman
first class. He is a sen of Mrs.
Grace Bernal and is an alumnus
of BraWley Unicn High school. He
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Joan Barry Tells
or N. Y. Episode

HOLLYWOOD. March "a. eUp)--
Still unruffled, Joan Barry Friday
began her second day under the
Withering cross examination Of
Charlie Chaplinis attorney. who
seeks to make her admit she lied
in telling her story of intimacy
with the comedian in the bedroom
of his New York hotel suite.
AS she walked through the court
room she smiled at the spectators
and the seven men and five women
jurors but avoided the glance of
the aging actor, who wore a gray
suit-his fourth in as many days
of his trial on white slavery charg-
es before Federal Judge J. F. T.
O'Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday PCST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. {. Johnston. Vice-President and Ad-
NerllSing Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California Nevs-
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Prcss):
Entered at Ell Centro. Calf, post
office as Cd class mai
Single copy Sc; carrier paid mad
vance: l month, Sl.90; 3 months.
S2.75; months, S5. 25; j year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, S100; 3 months
$3.50: months, $3.50: ! year. $500.
Outside of California B100 per month
flat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Vesuyius Gains
After Blasts

FOMPEII, March "a CUP)-Vesu-
vius still epouted smoke and ashes
10000 feet in the air Friday but
the lava flows subsidized sufficiently
to permit evacuees to return to
some of the previously threatened
area.
Some residents returned to Ger
cola. Officials still stood ready to
cVacuate Tore Del Greco and
Tore Annunziato, both of which
were digging out from two foot
deposit of gravel-like ash.
Army bulldozers cleared main
roads in the vicinity of the volcano
as cinders became a serious prob
lem, particularly along the main
railroad running south from Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

LOS ANGELES, March "a CUP)
The federal government plans to
take over the oil industry after the
war, Petroleum Engineer John Roy
Pemberton told delegates Thureday
night at coast conference of the
American Petroleum Institute.
The petroleum administrator for
war is trying to obtain all possible
data on the oil industry to take
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

misunderstanding gentleman on his
right and asked, would you like
scnata?" "Oh, thank you," he
beamed "I did have couple on
my way over, but 1 could stand
another"
Sight Of the week. Robert Young
learning to dance a jitterbug rou-
tine for a scene in Secrets In the
Dark"
Universal is Joining the parade
to radio talent. Singer Jimmy
Cash is due for buildup after
scoring q hit in two musical shorts.
THE TROUBLE
Reason Frank Sinatra wears
those bow ties, we hear, is because
they fnap off SO easily First time
he was mobbed by the little girlies
he was wearing a four-in in-hand.
A blond grabbed che end, brunei
the other and darn near ended
Frankie's career by almost chok-
ing him to death.
Which reminds us. Cartoon
producer Leon Schlesinger tops all
the Crosby gags in a new
Merrie Melodie tilted SWocner
Crooner." There's an egg laying
contest in which two slick chicks
Of the feathered variety give out
with the voices of Frank and Bing
to make Porky Pigs chicks go into
mass production.
nolo GNryar,c' contract loc
been renewed fer another year at
Republic. She'll be given a Cradle
buildup in filmusicals.
Another Hollywood writer-pro-
ducer, joseph Mankiewicz, turned
director over the weekend, pool
ing his talents with Ernst Lubitsch
at 20eh Centllry-FoX. Lubitsch
will produce two films, "Czarina"
and 'Dragonwyck," for Fox this
year. Mankiewicz will write the
first film and direct the second.
Johnny Tringali, former barber
at the RKO studio, is now in the
Army, serving in the Aleutians.
Cther dag all the glamor girls on
the lot posed for series of PIN
up pictures which are now in the
mail on their way to Johnny. No
pretty faces, though. Every one
is back-cf- -the-head view of
fancy coiffures.
STILL RUNNING
"Abie'S Irish Rose" is % years
old-and still casiing in at the
toX office.
Alex Knox, who plays the title
role in Wilson" can qualify as
something of a diplomat Asked
what he thought CT women, Knox
told a mag writer: I'm not very
intelligent about wcmen-but I'm
enthusiastic about them"
Actress Barbara Hale went hCme
from the set of the new Fibber
MCGEE and Molly picture with
the mumps the other day and
everyone has been holding their
breath to learn whether they've
been exposed. AL except portly
Eugene Palette, who had Just
danced with Barbara. Said Pal
lette: Nobody who dances with
me can get close enough to expose
me to anything"
Jennifer Jones-She was sitting
in seat 13, row 10, when she was
called to receive her Oscar" for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
ONE-MAN WAR FiANT

LIMA, O., March "a. CUP =
Lester B. Pratt is a one-man war
plant at the age of Ct. He operates
jeWelry shop. equipped with
lathe, which turns out the shafts
fer voltage regulators which keep
bombers' instruments accurate on
raids over Berlin and elsewhere
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
STOLEN CARTON HELD BIBLES

LOS ANGELES, March "a. (UP)
If he gains nothing else, an un-
named bandit might gain his SAL
vation from the loot he stole from
parked car. In the two cartons
he took were $50 worth of Bibles
and SIS in religious tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Bob Womack has been in the
army for three weeks and is taking
his basic training at Amarillo
army air field in Texas He Wrcte
his wife that the wind blows so
hard that the snow never hits the
ground
Aviation cadet John Hens, sen
of Mr.. aid Mrs. A. r. Hens of Ell
Centre, recently arrived at Cor
sicana Field in Texas from the San
Antonio aviation cadet center. He
has been assigned for primary
flight training tc the air force
training detachment commanded
by Captain Leonard S. Dysinger
He attended school in El Centre
county better than Imperial In
fact, if wanted tc brag, I would
Mt take back seat to any of
you. With strikes, under age prob
lens, war bend drives, and war
conditions getting into the news
papers, it is significant that I'M
perial Valley is above the average" :"
We always understood that the
humor of the magazines prepared
by the military and circulated
amcng the military during World
war No. was suggestive to say
the least The other day Staff
Sergeant James w. Clark, fcrmer
Post-Press employe now with the
army in Italy, sent us a magazine
the men in his outfit put out
The humor is suggestive to say
the least. It was a good maga-
zine, Though, and should give the
men many a laugh. Which all
goes to show that the humcr of
soldiers changes little from war to
war.
CPL. Bob W. Neel, formerly in the
Post-PreSS circulation department
is stationed at the Portland army
air base in Oregon these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

During World War I the British
lost 2800 planes while destroying
5000 of the enemy's.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
Notice is hereby given that the following persons
have been nominated for the offices hereinafter men
toned to be filled at the general municipal election
to be held in the City of Ell Centro County of Imperial
State of California, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
April, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
just saw young Dan off to the Army:

O. mother thought
- the
stood with him, grinning and kidding
and then turned with n throat the sergeants
| marched
And lin is hate-h for the
that forced these sad circumstances u-hared for
|
worker, who by his thoughts anything
| ball =
| bigger than he l and yelled a
through tackle in his high school football How
prised and proud when him taking the
speaks OF be slfposessed he
his first job (he landed it himse) and won
=
!tal5A my
nto in nyoungm
fS32 the being the kind of
3226iRV
Ofcourse Dan coming gback-Tl him again Sure
is hence -itw d wonders for him
physically, build him
maybe maybe of fine
OF won't back They W heavy
casualties before the is wonthat bit
cost 100000 lives each month.
hope don't have papers
story about strike, o. WIB squabble
| farm PARTIES or feudng between WIPE, OPA and ANNfB
| feel pretty ow-and O oreading dome
| good and it al hos otherk and
their red-eyed fathers and mothers
BRAWLEY ICE COMPANY IMPERIAL ICE
| HoLTvLLE ICE AND COLD STORAGE
SHIPPERS ICE PURE ICE
| ICE EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

Jennifer Jones-She was sitting
in seat 13, row 13, when she was
called to receive her Oscar" for
the best acting performance of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24
Number to be
Elected

For City Council for full term: 8
Robert w. Hatton, Incumbent
Wesley He'll, "Incumbent"
Norman c. Deaton
w. A. Tondro
For City Clerk for full term:
Neal II. Gavin Incumbent
For City Treasurer for full term:
A. H. Keller, "Incumbent"
Dated at FL Centre, Calf
. March l, 1914
(Sgned) NEAL H. GAVIN, City Clerk
62-3/3-47
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

SO the path could be cleared for
the main body.
Here is added list of men in vari-
Gus services WE2se names were not
included in Imperial County's
honor roll in Post-Press News
papers special dition:
Zach week If names are sub
mitted as omitted from the roll,
they will be found in this weekly
column
Robert Jess Rcsenbaum (N)
Oliver Sayles CND
Calvin F. Lincoln (N)
Kenneth Edge (N)
Oscar D. Kemp tAFD
Dean Collins CAF)
Daniel w. Young (AC)
w. H. McMullen ca
Frank Rabb (A)
George c. Seiglitz tA)
Earle M. Seiglitz CA
William Filnbres (M)
Otis D. Lively (N)
Chester e. Kohler (M)
John Corfman (N)
Glen Kramer (N)
Lloyd Massey (N)
Rayo Matshiugi tN)
James Neel (N)
Tommy Neel (AF)
Roaland Neel (M)
George Grassland tND
Frank Oswalt "a
Jack Oswalt (A)
Gene Oswalt (A)
Jack Kirkpatrick (A)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

CPL Bob w. Neel, formerly in the
Post-PreSs circulation department,
is stationed at the Portland army
air base in Oregon these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

George Grassland, 10, seaman
first class with the navy, is home
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Grassland and
ether relatives and friends in Ell
Centro. He has been on a tanker
in the Pacific war zone, having
been in the navy for a year. George
has lived in El Centro all his life
and attended the schools OF the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-24

enlisted last September 7 and has
had four months of technical
training. =. /
Sun Valley is tie present address
of Rag Schultz, ehipfitter third
class. He is taking commando
training now. He was transferred
to Sun Valley frcm Davisville, r.
l., where he had been stationed
since he returned from Newfound-
land
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11
ga narodnega donna, ma st

ga narodnega donna, ma st.
Clair Ave.
II. februarja, sobota. Drus-
two Comrades st. 566 S. N.
p. j., plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
Is. februarja, nedeija. - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora "Jadran'
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu, ma Waterloo Rd.
10. marca, sobota. - Croatian
Pioneers H. B. T., pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
18. marca, nedelja - Pies kroz-
ka stew. 1 Progresivnih Slo-
venk, v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
j. aprila, nedelja. - Velika
noc) Drustvo "Spartans'' St.
SIG S. N. P. j., pies v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma St. Clair Ave.
!. aprila, sobota. Drustvo
,"Cleveland" st. 1926 S. N. P.
j., plesna veselica v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma St.
Clair Ave.
8. aprila, nedelja. - Koncert
Mladinskega pevskega zbora
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma, ma Waterloo Rd.
Ia. aprila, sobota. - Slovenska
zenska Zveza, plesna veselica
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna, ma St. Clair
Ave.
Is. aprila, nedelja. - Glasbena
Matica, koncert v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave.
5. maja, sobota. - Croatian Pi-
oneerS, pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
6. maja, nedelja. Croatian
Pioneers Bowling -Tourna-
ment v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna, ma St,
Clair Ave.
~. maja, ncde!ja. DruStvo
Sv. Vida, st. 25, KSkJ, pro-
slava 5O-letnice V avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11

| BE, bolj izrazeno pozeljenje, ki
mu je mrgolelo po rokah, 10 je
Ekledal njene konture, q flahno
l8vilo le Se bolj povdarjene.
.A narAhlo, pray I1arAhlo je
potrkalo ma duri, skozi katere
je bila prisla ona; zaklicala je:
lie pridi, lJubica!" Deklica je
stopila v sobo, sla naravnost
proti Duroyu in mu podala 70.
ko. ~-~...e.
Matt je preseneceno zamrm-
rala: PA ste 81 jo res prikupili,
Sal je vec ne poznam." Mladi
moz je deklico objel, jo je po-
lsadil poleg sebe, in jo je res
MIN obrazom ljubeznivo izpra-
seval, kaj je poeela, kar Sc nj
sta videla. Odgovarjala mu je S
svojim drobnim, pojoeim glas-
kom, z vaznim izrazom odrasle-
ga cloveka.
IRA je udarila tri. journalist
je vstal.
"Pridite veckrat," ga je O.
pomnila @gospa de Marelle. -
'Kramljala bova kakor danes,
svedno me DO veselilo. Ampak
zakaj vas nj videti vee pri Fo.
restierjevih ?"
Odgovoril je: 20, tako. Do
sti della imam. Upam pa, da sc
bova videla te dni tam"
Odsel je, srce polno upanja,
ne da bi vedel, zakaj.
! Forestierju nj omenil tega O.
biska.
A ohranil je naslednje dn
spomin mani, pa kaj spomin
vec: neprestano je cutil nekakc
sanjavo pricujocnost te zenske
Bio mu je, kakor da je odnese]
nekaj cd nje seboj, sliko ME
mega telesa, XII Sc mu je Wits.
Mia v oci in opojnost njenega
dusnega bistva, XII mu je ovila
srce. zivel je pod carom njene
prikazni, 'kakor Sc nam zgod
vcasih, kadar smo prebili par
krasnih uric poleg kakega bit.
ja.. Kakor da mas je vklenila
cudna, intimna, nejasna moo
pod svojo oblast, vznemirljivc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11
DruStveni kOledar
DECEMBER

rs. decembra, ponedeljek. - So
cialisticni klub st. 40 J pies v
S. D. Domu ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembra, sobota. - Mac
cabees Red Jackets, Piles v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - Silve-
strova zabava v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Slo-
venski narodni dom in Klub
drustev Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna, Silvestrov vecer v
obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave. ..s
81. decembra, nedelja. - Sill
vestrova zabava Donna Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-11
padnih Slovencev, 6818 De
nison Ave.
i 8 n 8

flison Ave.
* 1945
6. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
"Napredne Slovenke'' st. 137
s. N. P. j., plesna veselica v
avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna, ma st. Clair
l. Ave. - ."
sl3. januarja, sobOta. -- Glasbe-
ma Matica, plesna veselica v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna, ma st. Clair Ave.
IA. januarja, nedelja - Opere-
ia in pies aMladinskega pew.
skega zbora S. D. D., ma Wa
j terloo Rd.
20. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
Kristusa Kralja KSKJ, PIES
ma veselica v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
27. januarja, sobota. - st. vi
tus Boosters Club, pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
3. februarja, sobota. - Drustvo
France Preseren" st. II S.
D. T., plesna veselica v avdi.
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
4. februarja, nedelja. - Po.
druznica stew. 1O6 SANS pri.
.redi shod in veselico v Slo
venskem drustvenem domu
ma Recher Ave.
10. februarja, sobOta. - Pies
drustva "Cerknisko jezero
S. D. T., v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
10. februarja, sObota. - Work
mans Benefit Society, pies v
avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna, ma St. Clair
Ave.
II. februarja, nedelja. - Pies
zenskega odseka Slovenskega
delavskega donna, ma Water
loo Rd.
II. februarja, nedelja. - Dram
ski zbor Ivan Cankar", pred.
stava V avditoriju Slovenske'