davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Labor
(Connnued From First Page.)

can whip, said, however, that he
expected a number of Democrats
to support the slash of the appro-
priations
Paul A. Porter, new OPA head,
, visited the Appropriations Commit
tee meeting before the fund for his
agency was cut from s1,854 900 to
1927 ,000 CPA was cut from $780,
900 to s750,000.
Mr.. Murray supported price con-
trolls but lashed out at return to
wage restraints in letter to Chester
Bowles, new stabilization director.
The letter was approved in an
all-day meeting of C1O leaders. 1t
asked that the Wage Sterilization
Board pass resolution removing
the requirement frsthe new wsKs-
prloessp0liey ofdeFssthat all .Wa6e
increases must BE approved By the
board If they ever are to be used
as basis. for price relief. aA....
Stands for Collective Bargaining.
Discussing the policy provision
clamping new controls over wages,
Mr.. Murray said:
ITO do so would mean not only
to abandon fundamental premise
OF Federal labor policy of encourag-
ing collective bargaining to the
widest possible, but also to invite
destructive delays and inevitable
confusion and strikes.
The CIO is unwilling to commit
itself to an executive order based
upon the view that wage increases
obtained through collective bar
gaining are infiationary. The CIO
is unwilling to commit itself to
recurrence of wartime delays in the
processing of wage increases and in
the policing of meaningless distinc-
tionS
1--WE urge you, therefore, promptly
to remove all handicaps to the func-
tioning of collective bargaining by
removing the necessity for subject
ing wage settlements between en-
ployers and labor organizations to
approval of the Wage Sterilization
Board"
Mr.. Murray would not tell report
ers what might happen if Mr..
BoWles and the wage board failed
to heed his suggested remedy"
We will cross that bridge when
we come to it," he said
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Jews Cant Exc Out
Living in Palestine,
Arab Envoy Says
By NewboId Moves, Jr.

Palestine cannot support the
homeless Jews of the world when
its Arab inhabitants have been able
for centuries to exc out only the
most meager existence, according to
Asab al Faqui, Saudi Arabian Min
lister here.
The new emissary received the
press yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel wearing rubber -soled suede
shoes and ribbed Isle socks beneath
his flowing Arab robes. He speaks
good English but talked largely
through his interpreter, Ahmed
Abdul Jabbar, first secretary at the
legation, which was established
here only this month.
Many fair-minded Jews" the
Minister said, realize that the es-
tablishment of a Jewish national
home in Palestine is an impossible
dream. the realization of which.
would do them more harm than
good.
No Conflict Originally. I,
Originally there were between
10000 and 10000 Jews in Palestines
Ihey had the same interests and.
point OF view as the Arabs and there
was no conflict between the two
groups, which worked together in
harmony. The Jews were protected.
their rights were preserved and
they were equal with the Arabs in
many respects"
Mr.. Faqui added: There must
De distinction between the prob
lem OF the Jews in Palestine and
the problem of the prosecuted Jews
IN Europe, for whom we have great
sympathy"
The Minister indicated that Trans
continental and Western Air. Inc
would received monopolistic con-
ceSslon to operate new airport at
Dahramon the Persian Gulf-mid-
way between Egypt and India-but
stressed that planes of all nations
would have the right to use the field.
now nearing completion.
He said that, although the United
States is the only country presently
operating oil concessions in Saudi
Arabia his government does not dis
criminate in this respect and would
be prepared to consider future appli-
cations for concessions from other
countries. Saudi Arabia has no din
lomatic relation with Russia. and
none is contemplated, the Minister
added.
League Symbol Of Unity"
He described the Arab League as
"a sort of regional agreement along
Dumbarton Oaks lines for the pres
ervation of peace" He denied that
the league had religious connota-
ton. 1t was, he said, the symbol
OF the unity of Arab states rather
then of Moslem states"
A question about his governments
views on the Indian question drew
the comment that India's problem
was internal.
Why are India's problems in
ternal problems, when Palestine's
are not?" reporter asked. =.
Because" said Mr.. Faqui. "Pales-~
tine is an Arab state, and India is
not" -
With that, the conference ad-a
Journed to another room, where re-
freshments were served. The Arab
diplomats, despite their cumbersomes
robes, balanced cocktail glasses.
Western style, with graceful ease. ~
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Man Briefly Survives
Golden Cote Bridge Leap
By the Associated Prss,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. rs. -
Identity of the Goth person to leap
from the Golden Gate Bridge and
the second to survive even briefly
the dizzy plunge was sought by
police today.
The coroner's Office said the man
was about SIS years old.
Police spotted him in the water
and shouted to the still-conscious
man for his name.
That's for you to find out" he
answered.
He died before Coast Guardsmen
could reach him.
Police records show that woman
survived 260-foot leap from the
center span of the bridge on Decem-
ber 4, 1941, but spent many months
in the hospital afterward.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Yomoshito' S Last Act
On ScoffoId Was
Bow 'Toword Tokyo
BY The Asseeiaisd Pres.

MANILA, FEB. 26.-Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita final act be-
fore he was hanged last Satur-
day was a bow to the imperial
palace-but whether he bowed
in the right direction he will
never know.
The Manila Chronicle, report
ing the dramatic last gesture Of
the convicted war criminal,
said:
On the hangman's scaffold
"Yamashita did not know where
ne was, and asked the guard in
what direction Tokyo lay. A
GI pointed in one direction and
Yamashita. bowed toward it.
Later it was learned that the
soldier told friends that he did
not know whether he had
pointed north or south or
toward China"
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Clergy Of 81 Nations
Warn World May Be
Destroyed by Atom.
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 26
-Churchmen from 80 nations
warned yesterday that atomic
energy might destroy civiliza-
ton and said they were praying
that the United Nations will
save future generations
from the scourge of war"
A statement issued by the Pro-
visional Committee of the World
Council of Churches, at the conclu-
sion of weeks conference, said
The time Is short" and unless
mans whole outlook is changed our
civilization will perish"
The statement urged the Allies
not to seek vengeance against their
former enemies by depriving them
of the necessities of life or by mass
expulsion of their populations"
The churchmen said they ap-
pealed especially to the govern
ments of the five great powers to
rise to their responsibilities to the
world"
The committee represents 81 Prot
estant church bodies and three Rus
sian Orthodox groups.
"All nations are under the judg-
ment of God" the statement said
Those who have been defeated are
suffering fearful retribution. But
the springs of their recovery are
within, and if they turn to God and
heed the voices of those among them
who, even in the darkest days, with
stood the forces of evil, they can yet
take their proper place in a world
community.
The victorious nations have also
suffered greatly, but their victory
brings with it new responsibility
to God. They should combine JUS
tice with mercy. To seek vengeance
against their former enemies by de-
priving them of the necessities of
life. or by mass expulsion of their
populations, or in any other manner,
can only bring fresh disaster" :.
Declaring there must be a new be-
ginning in the relationships of all
nations, the statement said mo ma
tion can fulfill Gods purpose for
itself which fails to answer His call
for full cooperation and fellowship
with other nations as members of
one family"
Evening star., 1946-02-26
North Capitol Association
Seeks 1000 New Members

A COMMUNICATIVE campaign to
enroll new members was opened last
night by the North Capitol Citizens
Association. John J. McCauley,
chairman of the drive, set its goal
as 1000.
Mr.. McCauley said his committee
of 20 would canvass the entire North
Capitol section, which extends from
Randolph street to Michigan ave-
niue and from the east side of First
street NV. to Fourth street NE. A
sum of $50 for publicity and other
expenses in the campaign was ap-
proved
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Irish Relics BOUGHT

A pair of silver maces and the
sword formerly associated with the.
ancient city of Cashel, in Tipperary.
were bought at auction by Eires
high commissioner to London, L.
Dulanty, Dublin reports. He paid
$4,000 for them. The royal arms
and cipher on the maces are be-
lieved to be those of Charles
in 1880. e..
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Goithersburq Style Show

Girls of the central Montgomery
County area will model wedding
dresses worn by their grandmothers
and great-grandmothers at style
show to be given at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Gaithersburg High School
Gymnasium by the Central Mont
gomery County War Memorial Com
munity Center Committee. Mrs. j.
Forest Walker will direct the show.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
First Postwar Shipment
Of Cotton Goes to Reich
BY the Asseeiutsd Rrsss

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The first ship
ments Of raw cotton from the United
States to Germany since the war
are on the seas, it was announced
officially today.
The consignment, 10000 tons, will
be used mainly to make bags urg.
emily needed for flour and to manu.
facture workmen's clothing.
The cotton will be available for
all four zones of Germany, with
the provision that at least half the
finished products be made available
for re-export.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
News Of D. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees
Returnees

Among troops arriving at various
East and West Coast ports over this
week end were these nearby Mary
land and Virginia veterans who
reached New York Saturday aboard
the Howard Victory:
Pfc. Edward J. Hoy, Laurel: Pvt. Laln-
neil H. Gsrman, Aiexandria: sissryt, Vir-
Ell I. Williams, Manassas, and 6/Ser1t.
Ernest Tatum, Cedar Bluff
Area veterans named aboard the
transports Hagerstown Victory,
Stevens Victory and Fayetteville
Victory, docking at New York today,
include:
9nder + Harper. s/serst. Joseph +. Ipitts,
TO + tna Guy y.p Wicsham issn Paul J: Denm,reo
ssrs ~ John gsh M.urs 1s eGrts rs cnarl.. R. 4.
Tr5cfs5s r15 rosa kli./ BIZ T/3 iTmis ai sysitssr
Moore, all Of Washinston, for whom no
street addresses were given in the Asso-
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans named aboard the three
transports were:
~ serst: Charles NJ. Rippeon. Mount Airy:
t. ysrnrf Eryinf 4 lSsIddsI: Berlin; fit sidney
slii,Ss &c. ysf:s. s: Is wl.sn AaHs +
Crhhomns, rhonms,n Ass;..nd5is; s;.,ad1 Tz4 ehsIiss v
Fl Hslrhts and t. L ie@ IL, ]. 9 9u, Asssss- Gas-
The following men are due at New
York today aboard the Tufts Vic.
tory:
sergt, Ernest L Paige. Tf4 Otis Redsn-
land l. weitzeii, corpI. S Periss 4 Il Boon., mna.
pr.nlb py. Herbert " Clements; T|4 Albert n;
OF WashinRton
Due today at New York aboard the
William and Mary Victory:
seret. Robert I. Fickinger. Ti5 Waiter
eh. TsIass esRs Rs.r fsTs bss 1 aeau,
Serst. Edwin " Goss. .Corpl. Robert t.
Robert G. Team, ali OF washinaton. ~
Due to arrive at San Francisco
today aboard the Acadia are:
S.Sf!nf e. c1 a:rfts f.ro, e. ESSss N:p.l
: Knox. asss connectieat veai svenu. INV: NV:
rst strst w.; and 0ets; Lp Jean Il xspD.y- Mep.y-
MOTT, 1918 Twentieth street NV: ist It.
AiSsrt 4 be NJ Pike ,,o Saeo Thlrty1eiEhth street
New Hampshire 1S avenue NV: WnAisi End if1s t.
Mozel o. Brown. 1924 8 street NV, and
.seosd Il s9l plsss asTsFS nv NJ Bis's SssS Thirty
Two nearby Maryland veterans
named aboard the Acadia were:
aa 55Sn ssn,Et 3. ss ssH.h sSsf RSsfv sRsns and
These area veterans are due to
arrive at Seattle on Thursday
aboard the Marine Panther:
sIserst; Perry .Maycinshain, s/serst |
Capt &. Roeo r: Clements: corpI. sossTt
Georss ". Rumsey, Ti5 William r. Brown
ana T5 William M. Matthews, all OF
for whom the Associated Press
no street addresses.
Also Sergt. Joseph r Sushrlie, CAPITOL
Heights; T/5 John I. Ristin. Laurel, ana
Maj. Edwin O. Briggs, winchester.
lnductees
Eight Washington men have been
to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Their
n mas fo1l0u.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
lnductees

Eight Washington men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Their
names follow:
James Felts. Gardner McLamb, Holbrook
Potter. Robert Simmons, william Rspee,
Softer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
REAL ESTATE

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
on Maple street, newly painted,
good location, large lot. Cash or
terms. Phone 740-W after 6 p m.
27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE - SADDLE HORSE,
bride and saddle Price Sl7500.
Can be seen at S. w. Renn's Groc-
cry. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

DON'T TAKE CHI A n C E S
with inferior work when you
have your laWnmoWer shar-
pened or repaired. Have it
done by experts. We have II
years of experience to back
us up. Quality workman
ship with all work guaran-
teed. We call for and de-
liver. Overton's LawnmoWer
shop, Box II, kittrell. N. c:
16-12ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
BUILDING SUPPLIES

ASPHALT SHINGLES, 2l0 LIB.
thick butt Roll roofing 80 ID, and
other weights in green and blue
black. Roofing felts and other
building material and hardware.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
street in front of Courthouse,
Phone l9. ZS-otl
JUST RECEIVED 100 ROLLS BUFF
brick siding at 1.-The + az OF
Values" Alex S. Watkins, West
no,toCmerv ST. 29-ltl
THE PLACE OF VALUES" FEA-
lures B. P. S. house paint. Best
Paint Sold" 1t gives greater pro
lection. It's longer lasting. It's
more economical Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery street. l0-t1
WATSON STANDARD PAINTS
known for beauty and durability,
Paints for all uses. See us also Tor
your painter. Falkner's Building
Supply, Court ST., in front OF
Courthouse. Phone 10. 28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone lO4O Woods Super Mar
ket. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED - TWO AUTOMOBILE
mechanics at once. Apply to H. [.
Maddox, West End Motor Co,
near Corbitt's, phone 536-J. 27-3ti
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED At
once IT, cook and do general house
work. Apply at 334 Andrews Ave
90 I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
LIVESTOCk--CHICKS

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEALS
and homegrown produce to
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. Langstons, phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. 17-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

"A DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
for quotation, giving distance and
direction from your Post Once.
Heater Well Company, Raleigh,
North Carolina" T-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals and hogs,
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone 572. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Xau0A
LOST AND FOUND

1894 BLACK FORD COUPE
stolen Friday night. License No.
6g22ll: Reward. Victory Cafe.
Phone 295. 2T-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
FOR SALE

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables,
fresh meats, fish and oysters.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. lI-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE MANY NEW ITEMS IN
fluniture-COme and look at them.
See uS-SaVe money. II. +. Sat
terWhite & Sons. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
AUTUMOTIVE

FOR SALE 1912, "a FOOT GLIDER
house trailer. j. N. Vaughn, phone
1921. 27-3ti
SELECT NEW UPHOLSTERY FOR
summer! We have choice colors IN
qaulity fabrics and leatherette,
which will add to your driving
pleasure. Hester Motor Co., l23
Horner street, phone 6l-J.
Wed-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
REPAIR SERVICES

ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY
make radio. Our three government
licensed radio engineers makes
this possible. Authorized dealers
for Motorola auto receivers. Clar-
ion, L. S. Television and Fada
home receivers. Sunbeam cleo
trical appliances. We also special
ize in auto radio repair and in
stallation. Motoroia auto radios in
stock. All work Internationally
guaranteed. II. &: B. Radio Sales
and Service. phone 234 lO9
Montgomery street. 2l-tf
SEE COWARD'S SERVICE STA
ton for a good washing and lubri-
cation Job. Prompt service. Esso
products and auto accessories. Will
liam and Harrcll streets. 28-tf
RADIO SERVICE-WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any
make radio. Our "a years ex-
perience and large stock of repair
parts and tubes, plus one of the
best equipped shops in this Sec
ton, is your guarantee of prompt
and satisfactory service at a rea-
sonable cost. Bring US your radio for
your next repair job or call us for
pickup and delivery service. Jen-
kins Radio & Sound Service,
Phone 446. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

FOR BARN f U R N A CES. USE
genuine BriXment mortar. It's
more plastic, It's better. A fresh
supply at The Place of Values
Alex S. Watkins. 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

FORD-F son TRACTOR
Parts and Accessories. Also, I'M
plements including, Middle-BUst
ers. Bottom PloWS, Sweep Rakes,
Cultivators, Planters, Scoops, Ham
mer Mills, Wood Saws. c. J. Flem-
ing Supply Co., Montgomery St.
EFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

TRACTOR PARTS AND ACCESS
sories. E-Z Hydrauli- Seats for all
Tractors. Good stock of Imple-
ments at your Ford Ferguson Trac-
tor Dealer, c. J. Fleming Supply
Co.. Montgomery ST. 29-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

TOMATO, COLLARD, SWEET
pepper, hot pepper and potato
plants. w. A. Pardue, route l.
Henderson, NJ C. 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
SEEDS AND PLANTS

GET YOUR SOYBEANS NOW.
We have all varieties. Rose
Gin and Supply Co.
22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

DDT, BLACK FLAG, DiDiT AND
spray guns. Also fly swatters and
other supplies. Stop-Shop Food
Market 28-3ti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-02
kako je Franc Gabrovsek
gospodaril pri Zadruz,1i wen
EtsAKorkAv vNosr

: A.AS6S V30111 AVNAl
-=.s.a.s
1900. Takrat sem kot iulirradniE
t'Sfovenskega gospodarja" imel
ma skrbi tudi blagajno Krscan.
sko-socialne zveze v Maribo.
ru. Or. Korosec izvede nekos
kontrolo 1nojega blagajniskeg
posloVanja. v bfaga jni So mani,
kali stirje vinarji (dva krajcar.
ja), XII sem jih dal prinositeljr
denarja kot napitnino, a poza'
bill vknjiziti. Zaradi tega sem
moral prenesti tax vihar, ka.
kor bi Sc svet podrl. Ko sem no.
tel doloeiti manjkajoea diva
krajcarja, tega DIR. Korosec nj
pustil, ces da je napitnina bila
cisto upravicena, neodpustljivc
pa je, da tega nisem vknjizil il,
da zaradi tega nj blagajna V
redu. Gnal sem 81 to tako k sr.
Gu in bill tako nesrecen, da sem
hotel odpovedati sluzbo in SEN
to zaupal pokojnemu dr.. Yer
stovsku.
Kako pa je bio v zuzember
ku? Ko sem ugotovil v blagaj JIM
primanjkljaj cez Din. 5000, nj
smatral to g. dekan "a mic po'
sebnega, ces, bono pa dali ia
znesek med 'prehodne'. .Ko sem
odkril razne mahinacije, XII ma.
bi zakrile pasivnost zadruge, 20.
pet mic hudega, sicer pa Sc bc
dalo to vsakoletnim cistim
dobickona pokriti. Ko sem "a.
hteval sejo, je izjavil g. dekan
da nj potrebna, pa tudi nj mo.
goce odbornikov skupaj dobiti
Kako prav sem incl, ko sci
dvonil o tenn, da Sc DO predlo'
lila obdnemu zboru pravilna bi'
lanca, je pokazal pozneje obcn
zbor, kateremu sc je kljub. re-
vizijskim odredbam prediozil ra
cunski zakljucek 'fingiranimi
terjatvami.
Clovek bi pricakoval, da be
postenjak, XII je padel, svoj pa
dec odkrito primal, ga obzalo'
val in rade wolfe prejel zasluze'
no kazen in opravil nalozene
pokoro. Toda ne! Proti revizor
ju, XII je storil lie svojo dolznost
da je napake odkril, postopa
pa proti krivcu tako prizanes
1.-Two, kakor je le naogel, je bile
treba naperiti top najvecjegs
kalibra.
| Med Zvezinim uradnistvom ,je
znan izrek 6. Legata, da Sc gs
(dekana Gnidovca) je treba
boil bait, kot samega hudica, ia;
Sc ga pa ne bojim tako. &c rnt
top podere, bonn padel v zavesti
da sem branil postenje."
To protestno pisrno postene
ga nadzornika je ostalo v arhi
WI, v zapisniku Zadruzne zvezt
pa o MEM nj duha ne sluha
Ostal je glas vpijocega v pus5a
vi. &c je bill DIR. Korosec pred
sednik take Zadruzne zveze, k
je ostro zamerila primanjklja,
dveh krajcarjev, Franc Gabrov
Sex pa ravnatelj iste Zveze, k
je svojim politienim sornislje'
nixon in stanovskim tovarisen
spregledovaia tezke goljufije il
te ljudi poten Sc ssitila, je pai
Iahko uvideti, kako globoko \
blato Sc je Zadruzna zveza po'
| grezala.
Goljufija 100000 dinarjev
maj ostane tajna,
, je odredil Gabroysek
Kako dosledno je vodstvo "a
'druzne zveze v Ljuhjani, te'
'daj pod ravnateljstvom seda'
MEGA cleveiandskega sdusnega
pastirja' Gabrovska, radi poll;
ticnega prestiza jenaalo pod svo'
jo zascito nepostene nacelnike
hranilnic III posojilnic, HI SO pr:
poneverbah III dorabah ljudske:
| ga prenozenja ;aktivno sodeio'
vali. dokaxuie irasdednii slucai j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-02

"skrbi natanko "a siradno tai
most
hi cuda, da 10 TAXI f4naikoval-
ci ljudskega denarja zavzeii So.
vrazno stalisce napram osVobo-
dilni 'front.' slovenskega riAroda
lin SO Sc pridruzili sovraznlku v
borbi proti svojemu lastnefdi
ljudstvu in svojim vernikom.
Tukaj Sc je uresnicil starr slo-
venski pregovor!s "Laznjivec,
tat, 1norilec!"
Kakor je YES protiljudski apa-
rat. potreboval "a izvrsevanje
|svoje oblasti mad slovenskinl ma
rodom nepostene kaplane in zup-
nike in dekane, tako so oni po-
trebovali ma oblasti takih in ena-
kih Gabrovskov, da. so lahko
mir1ho spaii in uzivaii ma facun
preprostega ljudstva.
Neki gospod je pIa6al,
. line nfnnA pomona =.
Pri Hranilnici in posojilnici
ma Krki je izvrsil zlorabe kaplan
Janez Raztresen. O zadevi je pi-
sal ma ravnatelja Zadruzne I'VE
ze kaplana Gabrovska neki
Alojz Zupan> (ali Zupanc) sfede-
&c pisrno IL smihela, poslano 81.
narca 1881: ).
"Dragi France!
~ nedeljo je prisla ma dan
nova rama Janezova (Janeza
Raztresena). Neka zena mu je
oktobra 1929 izroeila 1000 di-
narjev "a svojega sina oroznika,
da jih vlozi v hranilnico. Jaaaez
je denar vzel IN ga nj vlozil. za,s-
dnr wpije po Krki, da ga je far
ogoljatfal in DO Jd'aes kmasn pred
noOonse$kina senotom. Ia pro-
kleti osel, glavo skriva pa r :. {.
kaze! Kaj bi sc to ne dale ma ca
stem nacin urediti poton zadol-
zniee. Pa ii odgovora ne da in se
tszal en je. Ne vem, kaj bo re-
kei Locnik. Mu DO ze figo polka
sal! France, daj mu to poraV-
nnti, a tukoj, ker sicer ga DO
incl drsavsa pravdnik y pesti.
Poslji ma vlogo toroznika Novaka
hranilnici ma Krki. Ko hi ne bill
JAZZ tax ,revez, kakor sem, bi 1nu
placal, ker sva bila res prijate-
liza. 10 bi hudic vsaj zdaj panaet
incl. Pazi, da ga ne bo se tam
loflil, sal imas Ievizorje ma 1az-
poiago. Prosim, sporoei, kaj mis-
lis. Bog te zivi!
"Alojz Zupan. :"
Ravnatelj Zadruzne zveze Ga
brovsek, ako bi bib posten, bi
moral slucaj 'sporociti odborni-
kom FTP ma Krki in uvesti preis-
kavo. Izognn pa Sc je tega po-
pomona in zadevno pismo je pi-
sal ma i1asiov Aloj1ij nntitarja,
solskega upravitelja ma Krki z
dne IL. marca 1881 sledece vse-
bine:
'G. Aiojz Intihar,
solski upravitelj ma Krki.
'tDdmes je pza6M pri ndsi bDa-
gdjns neki gospod 1895 dinor-
|
jeV. S TEN je placana vsota, XII
.jo zahteva oroznik Novak "a
|Vogo, XII 10 je g. Raztresen
oil dolzan vloziti v oktobru 1929
v posojifnico ma Krki.
"Dottcms tgospod je psa6m to
usoto IL rasloga, ker nau ~je ma
tenn, da Sc dobro ime 'duhouni-
kov ne oblati. 0 iraenu nj trebd
poisUedovati, ker NINA 20 stvar
nobenega pomona. Prosin, Vas,
da sadevo tako ispeljete, da du-
hovniSEo dobro inae ne trpi all
Sssnp mani trpi. 4
"Gubrovsek, !. ~
Torej il sredstev, XII iiih je zbi--
raj pri Zadruzni zvezi slovenski
lhtarod, Sc je enostAvno je1nal de4
mar "a pokrivanJe golfufii ka-