davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-13

Cnere.
Chadwick smiled a bit smugly.
''This will give you shock-the
lead goes to a woman"
Stu Lawrence sat up abruptly,
his long, thin fingers gripping
the arms of the chair. "A woman!
Are you pulling my leg, Chief?
You know l don't approve of
women in this sort of work"
"Only a woman can fill the
bill-We want her to get a job at
the Cafe Duval as a singer"
The lines around Stu's mouth
deepened, Whom did you have
in mind?"
Lotus Ames."
Never heard of her"
''This will be her first case"
holy smoke, an amateur, and
you're sending her into a set-up
like that!''
Only because l think she is
capable and can fill the bill. She's
been Fostering me for job; now
I'm giving her a chance"
LaWrence's eyes glittered with
anger. He shifted his gaze to the
budding chestnut trees beyond
the window. When he again
faced his chief the anger had fad
ed to mere annoyance.
who and what is she?"
"She's an orphan, the niece of
a state senator. Her father was
in the consular service. Very
good background. Family but no
money. Graduated from college
summa cum laude, has a secre-
tarial job, but likes adventure. l
knew her mother-she was a very
lovely person"
She was good-looking, he adj
mitted unwillingly; Chadwick
had not lied. But there was a
catch somewhere - brains and
that sort of beauty didn't 60 to-
gether. Pretty women were
shrewd and even very clever
when it came to wanting some
thing personal, but when you de-
pended on them to use some real
intelligence they failed you.
He looked away suddenly. In
Miss Ames' eyes, still resting on
him, he had seemed to detect
CLINT bordering on amusement.
When they were all seated, Bill
Chadwick lit fat cigar and again
hunched himself forward in his
favorite pose; he peered at Lotus.
I suppose you didn't expect to
hear from me again?"
Her answer was a soft, throaty
laugh. Frankly, I had about re-
signed myself to breaking my fin
gernails on some typewriter or
other for the rest of the year"
We'll, stenographers - good
ones-are in demand, but some
thing of more importance has
come up. You may be able to
help u.s."
Briefly, he sketched the mar
cote situation and what had hap
pened to arouse their suspicious
of New Orleans as the key city.
Lotus leaned forward, rapt and
eager. Her face flushed slightly.
With start of annoyance. Stu
Lawrence realized that he hadn't
taken his eyes from her since her
arrival.
When he finished, Chadwick
poked in one Of the desk drawers
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-13

For quick results, use the Sky
land Posts classified columns.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-13

Since 1929. railroad employees nave
had three general pay raises totaling
52MoGo, oaG tine prices of fuel, ma
terials and supplies have risen 616hoW.
But when the war ended in 1915,
the railroads v ere still hauling freight
at rates no higher, and in some cases
tower, than when the war began.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also
provide improvements in equipment
and facilities improvements that are
essential for the low cost freight and
passenger services which are necessary
to Americas high standard OF living.
Under these circumstances and al
most a year after the last major wage
increase - the Interstate Commerce
Commission recently approved an
average increase in freight rates of
1879.
Of all the price increases in America
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-13
Why freight rates are going up.

100, 900 different products. They pay
big taxes taxes which are spent not
only for public schools, public health,
and police and fire protection, but
eren for highways, anyways, airports
and inland waterways.
Railroads are Americas lifeline
keeping goods flowing among the 4S
states day and night in all weather.
They can continue to do this only if
there is a reasonable balance between
income and outgo. Like yourself, the
railroads must make ends meet!
We are publishing this and other adj
vertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which are impor-
tant to everybody.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-03-13

today, few have been so little and 50
late as that in the price of railroad
transportation.
HOw important are healthy rail-
roads to a prosperous country?
Only when the railroads are fnan-
cially healthy can they provide the
new equipment, improved road beds,
and better terminal facilities needed
for still better service to you.
The defense of the nation depends
upon the continuance of the efficient
transportation which served the ma
ton so we'll in the last war.
The railroads are among the largest
employers of labor. They buy over
Evening star., 1947-02-28
l-18 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY,
Former Judge S Trial
Marked by 0utbursfs,
Warning 10 Jury
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 28.-
United States attorneys insisted
today that defense lawyers "con-
troll" the verbal outbursts of
their clients as tension gripped
the opening Of the conspiracy
trial Of former Federal Judge
Albert w. Johnson and five other
persons.
With Jury Df nine men and
three women 1mpaneled, the Gov
ernment was ready to begin prose-
cution Of the defendants on charges
Of conspiracy to obstruct justice and
defraud the United States.
Valentine Hammack, Assistant
United States Attorney General,
asked Court James Alger Fee of
Portland, Greg, to instruct counsel
for the former jurist, his three sons
and Jacob Greeness and John Me-
molo, both Of Scranton, Pa. ito
control their clients.
"We don't want them speaking
to us and we have no intention of
speaking to them," Mr.. Hammack
said at a tense night session.
Mr.. Hammack earlier told Judge
Fee remarks coming from some Of
the defendants were IAN insult to the
conduct of the Government.
Obviously any passage Of words
outside Of the time this court is in
session may result in a matter that
may become explosive and the court
may have to take drastic action"
Judge Fee said in urging counsel
on both sides to cooperate ito see
that there Is no such incident"
Charles j. Margiotti of Pittsburgh
former States attorney general and
chief counsel for the 74-year-old
former Judge and his sons, Miller
A., Donald NJ, and Capt. Albert w.
Johnson, jr., asked for withdrawal
Of Juror because, he said, he saw
him attempt to speak to Special
United States Attorney John
OBrien for about 10 or is seconds"
Judge Fee Immediately rejected
the motion, asserting II will not as
sumo that the juror was giving in
formation at this time, no more
than I will assume the defendants
are guilty"
Judge Fee then called back the
jury, which had been out of the
courtroom during the discussion.
and told its members it must:
avoid any appearance Of any
suggestion that you might not be
fair and impartial and not receive
my communications from any one
n regards to this trial or attempt
to speak or take notice of any par
ticular persons. or speak to any of
Evening star., 1947-02-28

the defendants or counsel for any
reason whatsoever"
He added this "is a very solemn
and important trial" and every pre-
caution viii be taken to sequester
the jurors from contact with any
one other than bailffs guarding
them.
Judge Fee said all telephone calls
to their homes viii be banned COM
pletely and their mail will be CEN
sored. Asked by one juror If they
would receive newspapers, the jlrist
replied Eyes, but with all accounts
Of this trial cut out"
Judge Fee told counsel that be-
cause the jury is impounded 'I
intend to try this case as fast as It
can be tried. I want no delay. #
Evening star., 1947-02-28

the trial ever starts to lag, the
court will try tthis case) at every
available hour and every available
day"
The grand jury indictment,
which Judge Fee read In detail at
the opening of the trial, charges
the six defendants with conspiring
"corruptly to influence. obstruct and
impede the due administration of
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Justice . :" and ito defraud the
United States" of its right to 'ehave
the lawful functions Of the judicial
power Of the United States exer-
cised and administered free from
unlawful impairment - ="
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24

nase zenske zanimajo "a stvar,
da sc bodo pa v tako obilnem
stevilu odzvale, smo bill pa one,
katere smo Sc zavzele usta1o-
viii "krozek'', izredno, toda pri-
jetno iznenadene. Razveseljivo
je bilo tudi to, ko je pristopilo
toliko zena in deklet il mia jse
generacije, XII so tudi priprav-
ljene pomagati, 5 cemur so ze
pokazale, ker so tudi prevzele
odbore. Prav lepa hvala Vam
vsem!
Dobro je bilo tudi, da je glav-
ma tajnica, XII Sc je slucajno ma
hajaula v nasi blizini, S. Joseph
inc Zakrajsek il Clevelanda, po-
setila naso sejo, katera nam je
opisala, koliko dobrega so cla-
nice omenjene organizacije sto-
rile "a napredek v mestu Cleve-
landu. Precitala nam je tudi ma
celno izjavo organizacije. Tudi
njena pozrtvovalnost v tenn slu-
caju zasluzi priznanje cd nase
strani.
Seize nasega krozka sc bodo
vrsile vsako prvo sredo v me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Plesna veselica drustva
"Naprej" St. S SNPJ

Cleveland, O. 49, Pravijo, da
bodo prihodnjo soboto "Naprej-
cani' plesali in Vas tudi vse
vabijo. Tako smo brali v caso-
pisih in tako je tudi povedal pi-
scu teh vrstic tajnik "Naprej-
canov'', XII je grca Ludvik Me-
dvesek. On tajnikuje tam pri
"Napreju", XII nosi stevilko 5
re skoro cd zacetka.
Ludvik mi je povedal to-le:
"Ej popotnik, &c Sc ne yes, We
di - prihodnjo soboto u. sep
tembra bo mas in nasega dru-
stva st. 5 SNIP DAM" Ia dan
bono vsi Naprejevci in Napre-
jevke plesali ma vse pretege ta-
ko, da Sc DO vse kadilo. &c no.
cete in zelite biti veseli, pridi-
te tudi vi med Naprejcane!'
Tako mi je povedal in pove-
dal je res nekaj resnicnega, kaj-
tt oni SO pionirji, XII so orali le-
dino "a SNIP! Rekel sem mu,
,da bono imeli ravno tisto sobo-
to vecer redno sejo Cleveland
ske federacije drustev SNPJ.
Medvesek pa mi je narocil: "Pa
v mojem imenu in imenu Ma
prejcanov povabi vse zastopni-
ke in zastopnice federacije. Maj
vsi in vse pridejo ma veliko
plesno veselico pionirskega dru-
stva Naprej."
Torej Sc vidimo tam pri njih!
Anton Jankovich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
ENAKOPRAVNOST

1916: 'porocam razgovoru
snoja ma seji;' 13. januarja
1916: 'se je predstavil Leo Mir
ko. G. Mirko poroca: Furlan je
pripravljen delati, zanima Sc "a
resnicna porocila;' 20. januarja
1916: 'pristopi Stare, Hribar, c..
"a Ljubljanico-Fur1o'a je tudi
sa akcijo;;' 20. januarja 1916:
'oddal porocila cd Decka in
Borstnika;;' 20. januarja 1916:
'prisotni Stare, Hribar in C. "a
Ljubljanico.' Tu ste vi dodali:
|Furlom je tudi so akcijo.' 13. ok
tobra 1916: 'Hocevar je prinesla
pismo "a Iskro in Zlatorepa. Po-
vedala je, da bo kot zastopnica
Rdecega kriza govorila ma voliv-
mem zborovanju. Povedala je, da
Furlan poskusa III V Irst, pot
mega lista pa ne dobi. vi pra-
vite, da Furlan nj bill povezan z
vase skupino? Kdaj ste vi Fur
lana, oh kaksni priliki, ma kate
rem mestu, obvestili zvezi z
vohunskim centrom st. 1O1 v
lnozemstvu?"
Obtozenec: "Saj to je v zvezi S
Snojem. Torej JAZZ sem hodil cd
casa do casa k MENU, kakih ii
dni. On je smatral mas krog kot
enega izmed elementov "a svoio
akcijo. In med drugim je nave
del, maj govorim S Furlanom.'
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
STRAIN 8

secu in cicer v Delavskem Gen.
tru ma 23O1 S. Lawndale Ave-,
in prva zadevna seja sc vrsi 1.
oktobra oh 800 zvecer. Tiste
nase Slovenhe, katere Sc zani-
mate "a kulturni napredek ma
Sega naroda, in Sc niste clanice
te organizacije, Vas vabim ma
sejo omenjeni vecer.
Nasa tajnica je sestra Fran
,ces Rak, 1854 So. Keller Ave.,
Tel. Bishop 1853, ma katero Sc
lahko obrnete "a ozje informa-
cije ali ma podpisano, katere te-
lefon je Lawndale 211O.
Frances Wider, preds.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Urednikovo po$+o
(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD

(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD
zeljo, da Sc nadaljuje nasa slo-
venska pesem "a vedno.
Hvala pevovodji Mr.. I. Zor-
manu- in Mr.. FIR. Vauterju, XII
sta vodila vse to. Tudi mi smo
zapeli v zahvalo vsem. Prizna-
ME nasemu ucitelju Mr.. Vau-
terju, XII Sc je trudil, da smo v
tako kratkem casu dosegli svoj
cilj.
Vreme nam je bilo naklonje-
no, da smo lahko Mneli naso "a
bavo tudi zunaj. Pozneje smo Sc
pa bolj notri drzali.
Pri bari SO "Slovani'' delali
kratki cas- S svojimi domacimj
pesmi. Y dvorani Sc je vse vr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
SOUTH HILL OKOLICA

2 lett stara hisa 6 sobami,
Colonial tipa; stranisce, plinska
gorkota; blizu Sol, cerkva in trans
portacije. V slovenski naselbini. -
Poklicite lastnika.
FL 1891
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24

Radi odhoda izven mesta
Sc proda bungalow sobami in
kopalnico spodaj, 3 sobe zgoraj;
lota 80x142. Sc lahko takoj vse-
lite. Prodaja Sc radi bolezni last
nika.
1861 E. ls6 ST., Nv 334e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Zen1IjiiSSca
so akrov v Garrettsville

Blizu 422; 112 ure cd Square; do
bra hisa, hlev in prostor "a mleko
$500 - Lastnik.
AC 1889
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Kavenik je kradel
zaupne listine

Predsednik: "Kaj je pa Kavc-
mix kaj ma sestankih porocal?"
Obtozenec: "Kavcnik je poto-
val in povedal, kaj della, kje je
produkcija v polnem teku -"
Tozilec: "Povejte, obtozeni
Nagode, kako ste posto obrav-
naval ma vasih sestankih? Ali
ste o tenn govorili, ali ste posa-
meme pasuse citali, kdo je bill
navzoc, kaksni so bill sklepi v
zvezi S tenn"
Obtozenec: "Torej, zadnja po-
siljka je bilo menda tisto pismo
Drcarja Petru, XII ga je meni po-
kazal Hribar. Prisoten je bill Zu-
pan, Hribar in JAZZ"
Tozilec: 'Kako ste ravnali S
posto il inozemstva? Ali je bila
to samo vasa stvar, ali je bila
to stvar skupine
Obtozenec: "Bila je to stvar
skupine."
Tozilec: "Ampak potem bi
clani morali vedeti "a to-"
Obtozenec: "Saj so vedeli."
Tozilec: INA kak nacin?"
Obtozenec: "Kdor je bill tam,
sal nisem S pismi samo JAZZ raz-
polagal. To je bilo tudi pri Vode-
tovi; lahko je kdo tudi pri Vo-
detovi zvedel. Potem tista veil
ka zazgana posiljka, podpisana
S Tomse, navodila, kako maj Sc
grade bunkerji, ena obsirna "a
deva. Takrat sem JAZZ rekel, mo,
to je pa nekaj'."
: Tozilec: "Obtozeni Nagode,
ali Sc zavedate, da je to veliko
tezji material, "a kar vi pravite,
da je nekaj TO so dejansko ma
vodila "a obvescevalno sluzbo,
"a oborozen nastop it'd. To bono
.pozneje obravnavali. JAZZ hi rad
to vedel cd vas: ali vam je dal
inzenir Kavcnik neko stvar, XII
jo je nekje vel? Sc vi tega spo-
minjate?'
Obtozenec:: "Oh, ia vel. E.
ukradel je receno."
Tozilec: "Ukradel, d."
Obtozenec: "Torej, to je mex
elaborat ma nekaj tipkanih stra-
neh, XII ga je Kaycnik prinesel z
Jesenic :"
Tozilec Avbelj: "Poglejte, OBJ
tozeni Nagode, to listino: 'Glav-
ne linije izgranje nash zelezarn'
(mu pokaze listino). Ali je to?
Kavcnik pravi, da je."
'Obtozenec: "Da pogledam, &c
so tiste stevilke notri. Tu So"
Tozilec: "Samo, da vam pre-
citam naslov (mu precita naslov
oziroma imena clanov komisije,
XII je sestavila nacrt). Naprej
govori: 1. O podatkih nase zele-
zarske industrije in govori nato
O nacrtih, kako je treba preure-
diti delovanje, funkcioniranje
poSo zolo1o rclo ipd,,ctr riio All
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Krozek "Progresivnih
Slovenk" v Chicaqu

Chicago, Ill. - z veseljem
porocam nasi javnosti, da smo
dne II. septembra z u. napred-
mimi Slovenkami v tenn mestu,
ustanovile novo postojanko or
ganizaciji "Progresivnih Slo-
venk".
Cutila sem, da Sc tukajsnje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24

telo, neglede kako dez in vihar
gresta svojo pot. Upam, da Sc
je vsak vrnil srecno domov.
Torej hvala vsem posetni-
kom, oh priliki pa Sc Sc vidimo.
Anna Jesenka, porocevalka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodisGem v LjubIjani
proti vohunsli skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

smatrate, da je to lahko vsake-
mu ma razpolago?"
Obtozenec: me, to nj vsake-
mu lahko ma razpolago."
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Nagode,
ali je odgovor st. Vid 10. 9. vase
pismo?"
Obtozenec: "Moj odgovor."
Tozilec: "Povejte mi to, kako
je Hocevarjeva porocala o vse-
bini poste, XII je sla v inozem-
stvo, kaj je povzrocala in kdo
je bill ma sestankih pisoten?"
Obtozenec: ITO je popolnoma
nemogoce reproducirati.'
Tozilec: cali je ona povedala
vsebino pisem podrobno, ali pa
je samo ma kratko oznacila vse-
bino pisem?"
Obtozenec: "Samo ma KRAFT
ko." Tozilec: "Povejte Sc, kaj
ste vi Sc napisali, ma primer ela-
nom predstavnistva tujih dr.
zav v Jugoslaviji. Ste morda v
F'rancijo vi pisali?"
Obtozenec: "Saj, sal, pismo
je slo,. Torej prvic ma primer
pismo ma poslanika oh priliki Sc
strelitve letal."
Predsednik: "Kdo ga je spi-
sal?"
Obtozenec: "Spisal ga je Sire
in mi ga nujno prinesel, da ga
nesem ma konzulat."
Tozilec: 'Zakaj pa ga nj nesel
Sirc?"
Obtozenec: "Zato, ker je Sire
bill bolj pogosto ma kozulatu. Po-
tenn je bilo Sc emo pismo."
Tozilec: "Je bilo to pismo ma
Heriota
Obtozenec: "Da, pismo ma He
riota."
Predsednik: "Kdo pa je to pi-
smo pisal?"
Obtozenec: ITO pismo sem pa
ia zpisal."
Kolikor plaeajo toliko
"delam." je izjavil Furlan
Predsednik: ''Kdo je Hribarja
neposredno povezal s konzu-
lom?"
Obtozenec: "Sedaj Sc spom-
MIN, da je dr.. Furlan bill tisti."
Ker obtozeni Nagode nj hotel
priznati, da je soobtozeni Furlan
sodeloval z njegovo spijonazno
skupino, mu je javni tozilec pre-
cital nekaj njegovih zapiskov:
IA. maja 1915 ste zapisali: ::
'Hocevarjeva maj stopil Fur
lanom,' "a. oktobra- 'Nagode
maj govori S Snojem in Furla-
nom;' 13. junija 1915: 'Furlan je
izjavil-kolikor placajo-toliko
delam;' 6. septembra 1915: Fur
Ian baje tudi zbira krog ljudi;'
26. oktobra 1915: 'Vprasal sem
Furlana, &c hi pomagal "a Trst.
Odgovoril je: Ne, grem v Ljub-
ljano;' 6. januarja 1916: 'Snoj
"a sodelovanje s Furlanom in "a
koordinacijo;' 10. januarj a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
AC 1888
"a EMO DRUzINO

6 sob, SO, 100; prazno. 3 sobe spo-
daj, 3 spalnice in kopalnica zgoraj;
hrastovi podi; klet pod vso hiso;
avtomaticno kontroliran fornez ma
vroc zrak; avtomaticni grelec "a
vodo; posebno stranisce v kleti; 2
garazi; lepa lota. Poklicite lastnika
FL SITS,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24
Snoj je Nagodetu obljubil.
da ga bo obrestil v
primeru aretacije

PTlneTu aTe1dC1Je
Tozilec: "Povejte, obtozeni
Nagode, ali ste Sc kom pogo
varjali, da bi sc hoteli umakniti
v inozemstvo ali pa umakniti v
domovini? ste vi govorili tenn
S Snojem?"
Obtozenec: ia, S Snojem sem
govoril."
Tozilec: "Kaj pa vam je Snoj
ma to vase mnenje odgovoril?" ?"
Obtozenec: "Snoj je rekel, da
nj treba hoditi v inozemstvo, in
&c hi pa kaksna posebna nevar-
most grozila, &c hi sc kaka akci-
ia proti meni .zacela, me bo on
kot clan Wade o tenn informiral." "
Tozilec: 'Dobro. Ali ste sc vi
kdaj prikrili ma domu pred or
gani Narodne milice?"
Obtozenec: ia, sem."
Predsednik: "Druga tocka vas
obtozuje, da je vasa skupina da-
jala obvescevalne podatke tu-
Jim obvescevalnim sluzbam. Kaj
vi pravite o tel zvezi? Ste posi-
ljali porocila v inozemstvo ma
Drcarja?"
Obtozenec: "Kot skupina ja."
Predsednik: "Torej ste posi-
ljali ali ne?"
Obtozenec:~ "Porocila so od-
hajala."
Predsednik cali ste sc dome
Mill ma sestankih, maj Sc vasi cla-
nj oziroma tt il vasega kroga
vrivajo v organe oblasti, da bi
destruktivno delovali in zbirali
podatke?"
Obtozenec: ITO je bilo v zvezi
z mrezo .Mrezo, podtalno mrezo,
kot je v mojih zapiskih najbrze
kje zapisano, smo priceli plesti
prav "a prav re poleti 1945."
Predsednik: "Kdo je bill "a
zaupnika "a Kranj in Gorenj-
sko? Kdo "a Ljubljano?"
Obtozenec: ia Ljubljano
smo dolocili Stareta."
Predsednik: 'Kdo je bill po-
tenn Sc "a Ljubljano?"
Obtozenec: "V Ljubljani je bill
potem Hribar. Potem sem jeseni
1915 prevzel "a Dolenjsko JAZZ"
Predsednik: "Kdo je prevzel
"a Jesenice?"
Obtozenec:: "Kavcnik je bill ma
Jesenicah."
Predsednik: "Se kdo?"
Obtozenec: 'Potem je Hoce-
varjeva pripeljala nekega trgov-
ca Radulovica IL Ribnice. Po-
tenn je bila Lipoldova zena. Ia
Kranj je bill Pirc, to je stric cd
Sirca."
Predsednik: "No, in ste vi OBJ
ravnavali ma teh Vasih sestankih
stvari, XII SO jih prinasali posa-
mezniki s terena. Kavcnik z Je-
senic, Stare Bogdan it'd. ?"
Obtozenec: "Iudi. o vsem tenn
smo govorili."
Predsednik: "V preiskavi je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-24

Frances Wider, preds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-10
New Laws Go Into
Effect In Montana

Helena-UP)-Some 100 pew laws
went into effect with the Beginning
of fiscal l948 in Montana, but they II
be hardly noticeable Immediately
unless YOU (a) decide to get mar
ried. or (b) smoke.
MOntana's prospective brides anc
bridegrooms now are required 70
take blood tests within 70 days OF
applying for a marriage license. me
new law, in many ways similar 10
the gin marriage" law which STOOD
the state on its ear IL years ago
carries no prohibition of marriage
il either party is found to have 4
venereal disease 1t requires slmp-
w that the results of the tests are
to be made known to both parties
to the marriage contract.
Smokes are up two cents a pack.
And you're technically a law viola
tor if you've stocked up on those
unstamped packages of cigarets.
There are a couple of other new
statutes which touch Mountainous
generally, a pair that have been
shelved for a while, and 4 bale
that will either be hardly notice
able or will touch only groups OF
the states citizens.
Hunting and fishing licenses are
costing Treasure State residents a
llittle-and non-residents a lqtI
more under provisions OF a faW
which went on the books before
/ the beginning of the new fiscal
year. Out-of-staters are paying IN
Creased fees ranging up to $lOO Lor
/ big-game hunting license.
The state also is collecting three
per cent punchboard tax passed by
the 30th legislature.
Hanging fire until next January
II is the new law requiring drivers
license examinations. And bill
licensing hospitals and setting ur
standards of care is awaiting a led
eral appropriation.
The legislature also lowered to 1t
the age at which minors might be
prosecuted in criminal court Ioi
crimes of violence.
For labor, there were laws IN
creasing unemployment compensa
/ ton payments to $18 a week, nix
ing weekly compensation for injured
workmen to $3.50, and setting VI
commission to study occupahona
diseases.
r State and county officers are get
( ting six cents a mile reoimburse
( ment for using personal cars II
! performing official duties.
Looking forward to the end of tn
I bIennium, the state will be SOM
. 5000, 600 in the black, according t
Rep. c. ]. Williams, T., Billings. TIL
q chairman Of the house appropria
2 tons committee said Montana's in
come during the next two year
1 will be S2l, ABS, O83, with expendi
: lures totaling $2l ,6S6,1SO The def
) cit of $4,000 would be more tina
t handled by the 100000 in the gen
|. eral fund as of July l.