davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Fears Lumber Industry Woning
Single State Forest
Authority Urged by
lsns|ie In Message
Cont Afford to Lose Vital Resourc,

The state ran III afford Ia
sit hack and ignore these signs
nf . declining resource, for
not only II the prosperity and
welfare Of the state involved.
but the very life of many
communities IL jeopardIzed.
In the past the state has made
little attempt to perpetuate it
forest resources other than to heir
in fire protection. II has had nc
long-range policy looking toward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Anti-Hiichhiking
Law Repeal Asked
McCutcheon. Pierce
Scion. Seeks Change

CAPITOL olsmpla-Rspeal II
the notwithstanding law and = ban
on selling gasoline II DRINKS were
provided in bills fled IN the legis-
lature Wednesday.
Sen. John T. NeCutcheon. X,
Pierce. filed the bill to repeal
section Of the 1887 highway code
which makes II illegal for soldier
or anyone to solicit a ride ny
thumhing.
The gasoline measure sas
filed bs Rep. n. ID. Hall. ID.
King. II would make II Illegal
To sell gas 10 anyone under
the influence of liquor 30 "a
10 be incapable Of driving
safely on the highways"
The state of Washington would
be liable for damages To real or
personal property by wild animals,
under terms of a bill by Rep.
Charles r. Savage, d, MASON.
The owner could sue the game
department.
Two memorials we're flied
in the house, one asking con-
gress 10 broaden social secur-
ity laws 10 include public en-
ployes and officials and the
other asking II to reinstate
the stamp plan of disbursing
surplus foods 10 reliefers.
A bill by Rep. Percival J. Older
shaw. r., Spokane, would reduce
truck license costs monthly after
the first of the year.
Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main 3i51
ask for an ad tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

how We eat Said ought TO take care
my meals were properly balanced
and make sure I got plenty OF bulk
Because lack of bulk Is one Of the
common causes of wartime constipa-
ton. Those medicinal laxatives gave
me only temporary relief: they didn't
eet at the cause.
But, xKILoGe's AII-BRAN really
nxed me up. Il corrects this kind Of
constipation by supplying bulk And
n tastes swell. too. Just eat II regularly
and drink plenty OF water. kII-BRAs
b made by Kellogg's In Battle Greek. :"
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Here's How | Licked
Wartime Constipation /!
h wos cosy offer wos told a's
oftsn due 10 lock Of bull

Seems like ! was al
ways dosing up on
account Of constipa-
ton. That sort OF stun
gets q fellow down.
Then q friend
pointed out that these
war days were upset.
ting our whole way OF
living pnrfirf.lariy ~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
TELLS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

600 acres of forest lands within
our boundaries. it is essential that
the legislation submitted TO you
be adopted and that single board
be created with authority TO de-
velop forest programs and policies
for all timber resources Of the
state. and. by its management of
the states own 10000 acres OF
forest lands. set an example for
all other owners and operators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

<Dy . Tacoma Tines staff WRITER
CAPITOL. olsmpia-Declaring
the industry has shown signs Of
waning" Gov. Arthur Langlie. in
his message To the Legislature
Wednesday. declared passage Of
his bill for q single state forestry
authority and policy essential"
The governors measure, sure to
encounter some opposition. has
been prepared by a committee of
experts and Is ready for introduc-
ton.
Following In the chief execu-
five's discussion of the state
leading industry:
MAJOR INFLUENCE
The major influence In the de-
velopment Of the state of Wash
ington has been its forest re-
sources. and numbering has been
its principal industry for over half
q century. Practically all of our
large cities and many of the
smaller ones owe their origin and
prosperity to this resource. The
welfare of the state is intimately
tied up with the forest industries.
for 4 third of the population Is
either directly or indirectly de-
pendent upon them for support.
In prV.war times they furnish
Cd nearly two-thirds Of the wages
and nearly half of the value of in
duEtrial products produced in the
state. while over three-fourths of
the tonnage and over half of the
value of the total net exports from
the state were furnished by forest
products.
I'VE IN Washington. have
been 10 accustomed to seeing
abundant supplies of timber
and Of thinking of them In
terms Of ENTHUSIASTICALLY that
hut little action has been
taken for their perpetuation
by either the owners of tim
her or the state itself.
Recently, the more progressive
operators. seeing the end of the
present supplies in view. have
taken steps to perpetuate their
operations by greater care in log
ging. by protecting young growth,
by more intensive fire protection,
by planting cut-over areas and by
purchasing stands of young timber.
Likewise, the state has made
few attempts to perpetuate some
of its holdings and has planted
some of its denuded lands.
SIGNS OF WANING
However, as a whole. the In
dustry has shown signs of waning,
for in 1898. Washington yielded
first place in lumber production
to Oregon. a position it had held
continuously. except for one year,
since 1905.
''Other signs Of declining re-
source are the increase in tax
delinquency of timber lands. the
increase in the lands being taken
over by the counties for non-pay-
ment of taxes and the migration
of logging operations to other
states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
POSTWAR PROGRAM

Langlie revealed the state had
drafted a postwar building pro-
gram of S22. 600, 900 and suggested
the legislature start saving the
money now to make it operative
when the work is permitted and
needed.
Fifty highway construction prof.
ects costing s120. 600. 600 also have
been outlined for the day when the
war is over and the government
lets the state build highways
again.
He said the state would end the
present biennium with a surplus
of SIC. 500 900 in the general fund
and predicted It would come
through the 1e43-1945 period with
a balanced budget If his program
/ is followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Bank Deposits
SET Up Records
Most OF Officers
Are Reelected

Continued from Page onel
Official staff vas reelected. : ?.
Miller. former assistant cashier.
Vas reelected in his previous ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Budget Message
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

will have to pay old age pensions
from a fund that is overspent.
Two other state depart
ments also were unable TO
make their I94s legislative
appropriations stretch. The
governor revealed the labor
and Industries and state insfi-
buttons divisions would incur
deficiencies of Sl50,000 above
their budget this biennium.
Langle revealed he would ask
for an amendment to Initiative
al which would further liberalize
the old age pension program. He
would remove the deductions now
made for joint-living of husband
and wife, home ownership. free
fuel and allowances for certain
earnings.
COULD INCREASE PENSIONS
BY removing these, the state
could increase almost all PEN
sions to as near the full $40 level
as federal regulations will permit.
II is to pay this extra largess that
the state will need 1890, 900
extra for welfare the coming hi
ennium.
In asking the creation of state
forestry board. the governor said
five separate boards and agencies
now were duplicating work and
fighting over control of the state
forest resources.
This feature Of his program,
was expected to encounter
vigorous opposition from Land
Commissioner Jack Taylor.
with whom sale of most land
and timber II now lodged.
The states timber industry has
showed signs of waning. the gov
ernor warned.
CAN'T SIT BACK
THE state can i'll afford to si'
back and ignore these signs of 4
declining resource for not onl,
is the prosperity and welfare o
the state involved, but the yer,
life of many communities is jeop
ardized." he said.
The five present boards an
agencies are lacking in authorit.
5 and their forest information ha
$ been incomplete, ne complained
His forestry program was drafte
e by a special committee of lumber
: men, public officials and colleg
e professors. Three bills modele
e after oregon's forestry board sci
q up will be filed.
: TELLS ACCOMPLISHMENTS
: Langlie reviewed for the legis
e lators the accomplishments {
I various state departments in fui
thering the war effort and in e
l. fecting economies and more eff
l. eient state government.
1, The state car pool saved
> gas and rubber TO the tune
v of $4,000 a month, and the
lie central store for office sup
d. plies saved $4,000 annually.
IS He recommended $500, 900 be a.
se propriated to finance the sta
10 fisheries department since II ca
- ,ot ,noraf. alars.afHl.- -, g.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

the maintenance of its forest re-
sources nor has there been any
plan for the proper management
of its own lands. The State Divi-
sion of Forestry since its inception
has been primarily a forest fire
protection organization. with some
attention being given to reforesta-
ton and acquisition.
IF this valuable forest resource
is to be preserved for the future
welfare of the state. it is time
for the state to take the initiative
in forestry matters and to see
that its own lands are properly
managed.
DIFFERENT BOARDS
AT the present time there are
five different boards of elective
and appointive officials who are
charged with some responsibility
in the management of these timber
lands. These boards are all lack
ing in authority and their forest
information has been incomplete.
Fire protection has not been ade-
quate or thoroughly enough or
ganized and financed. and long
range practices, policies and OBJ
jectives for preserving all the
forest resources of the state have
not been set up.
1T becomes obvious that tn,
state must act and act promptly
On December 10. 1941-more thar
year ago. l appointed Fores
Advisory committee, consisting o
men who had a practical expert
ence in forestry problems, goo,
technical background, and a
understanding of the vital interes
of labor and the public in tn
questions involving our forest re
sources. This committee ha
served diligently and well.
CAREFULLY PREPARED
! "All of you have received copie
of the report entitled: Let
, Keep Washington Forests Grow
, ing, which was prepared by Ii
! Forest Advisory committee pr,
: liminary to the drafting of II
legislation which is now befoi
you for action. This report ar
: the legislation being submitted h,
/ been thoroughly and carefully pr
pared. Every reasonable oppo
J tunity for full discussion of Il
: conclusions arrived at in the repo
: has been given.
\ In every way possible the cor
" mittee has tested the recommend
r tons they are now making to yo
: with the sole purpose of develo
ing for our state the finest forest
program anywhere in effect. T
organization of the forest boar
and the protection and practic
legislation provided for in the
three bills. have been modelled
large extent after the existil
laws in Oregon which were enact
in 1871 and which have since be
successfully put into practice
that state.
In preparing the legisls-
ton before you. We have been
able to take advantage of the
experiences In the state of
Oregon and have improved.
L we believe, upon the admins
i trative organization and GER
i tain policies and practices of
eI that state.
L In order that We may der
3 the maximum benefit for the D.
pie of our state. from the p 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

collected from the waning fishing
industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Rent your vacant room with 4
Times Want Ad. Call Main 3151
ask for an ad tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

A bill by Rep. Percival J. Older
shaw, r., Spokane, would reduce
truck license costs monthly after
the first of the year.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

The bund has gone, but the bond
Ia here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. a5 QP.-Egss. 81, ,537
nsm. nm Mixed coloIs fancy to extra fancy
y; current receipts, 36H mediums. al
dirties, No. |. 34s4; average checks. 33H
Whites fancy to extra fancy. 39-40
extra storage packed. 3sh; specials. 37ls.
3s standards, 371z; fancy heavy mediums
on4-3d1a; mediums 1914.
Browns. fancy to extra fancy, 39-4O:
specials asa standards, 371a-3s; medi.
ums 3s-353t tooes.
prices set by oPA for bulk butter in car
tons delivered New York; Creamery
hisaer than e score and premium marks
OBJ; 46ta; 50 score (C). 4s.
Cheese 416,pe3; hrm prices unchanged
Evening star., 1943-02-25
The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG Carl
Carrier SharesLe
Fresh Advance in
Active Market
Climb to New 3-Yeor
Peaks With Coins of
Fractions to 81
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial wri.sr


NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Rails again
were all over the stock market
ticker tape today at best prices In
more than three years, with gains
ranging from fractions to z points.
The advance generally was ex-
tended at the start in the face of
considerable profit cashing on the
lengthy upswing Dealings were
among the liveliest since late 1s41,
with transfers not far from the
1000 ,000-share mark. Assorted in
dustrials touched two-year peaks.
but many failed to follow through,
Plus signs were widespread near the
close.
Transportation issues were buoyed
by actual and potential dividends
and the belief they still were far
from discounting mounting revenues
Investment demand, good war news
and initiation psychology persisted
as bulliSh props.
conspicuous movers included
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Great
Northern, Union Pacific. General
Motors, Chrysler, Goodrich, United
States Rubber, Consolidated Edison.
Goodyear and Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Steels, aircrafts, mail or
| ders and coppers were narrow.
Railway bonds maintained their
recovery bulge. At Chicago wheat
was up q to q of a cent a bushel
and corn unchanged at the ceiling
Cotton, in late transactions, was up
10 cents to off so cents a bale.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy 4
War savings stamp and start q
/ eta mnAde
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Get the Axis on the run. Buy .
War savings stamp and start a
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 25 LP.-Wheat prices
advanced steadily today to new six-year
peaks on buying attributed to mills.
Strensth in the bread cereal impaired
nrmness to other pits.
Possibility of action on legislation IA
vorable to higher agricultural prices. sup
port of increased use of grains IN the
synthetic rubber program by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and reports that
Kansas wheat production will fall con-
encouraging buying.
Wheat closed sac higher, May 81 Az
1,43H.; July, S143h-A; corn was un-
changed at ceilings, May, 81; oats were
unchanged to "a hisher and rye ad-
vanced 3s-A.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales print
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such COM
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or. semi-annual deels-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special or
dividend. xr III rights. = Exclusive Of ex-
ira or extras. d Cash or stock. ePaid
last year. Payable in stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
in Canadian funds. Accumulated divi-
lens paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-02-25
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 25 0P.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or, specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for February "a: 5,2l3
sales involving 1913 shares Including
80 short sales involving 1, ,025 shares.
Evening star., 1943-02-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, no sales. Corn, No. 2 yellow,
.o2:, No. ?. s6h-1 90; No. 4 s@-a61a;
mixed' sfe soH sT8' ~ wSite' Witt oV 6e& Barley. a1i
mating, ss-1.06; feed. 1884. nominal.
Soybesns, sample grade yellow, 1.54s4
l.62A. Field seed. per hundredweight.
nominal; timothy, 4.75-5 90; alsike, 81 90
$500; fancy red top, 725-75; red clover.
90 ;0o-25 90; sweet clover, 750-9.50, al
falfa. 81. .00-3900
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
Penki Sunai kareiviai

fedora Leskauskiene, mas
le, gal but pralenke kitas vie
tos Lietuves motinas davimu
savo sunu Dedes Samo tarny-
bon.
JOS keturi sunai jau tarnau-
ia, o penktas isvyksta tarny-
bon Sausio 5 d.
il naslauja jau II metu, pa
ii isaugindama visus tuos SUI
nus is vaiku j vyrus ir dabar
atiduodama viena po kitam
kariauti az geresni rytojQ ir
tautu laisve. Linketina kad
jos sunu kariavimas prisidetu
prize Lietuvos islaisvinimo.
Pfc. Anthony Lascoe lies
kauskas) randasi Camp Rock
er, Ala.
Sgt. Charles Lascoe prisilai-
ko Camp Mackall, n. c.
Pvt. Walter j. Lascoe tar
nauja Gardiner General Hospi-
tai, Chicago, Ill.
Pfc. Bruno C Lascoe randa-
81 Cherry Point, n. C.
Frank Lascoe pasiruoses pa
sekti savo broliu pedoris, If
jis islydimas tarnyton Sausio
5 d.
Trys jos sunai buvo parva-
ziave Kaledons, is ko motina
turejo didelio dziaugsmo.
Eddy Grigaitis, sunus Anita
no ir Onos Grigaiciu, nuo 1872
F. 60 str, Gruodzio 10 iSejo
karinen tarnybon, randasi Flo
ridoi, mokinasi aviacijos.
Sgt. Algirdas Blaskevi3ius
buvo parvykes trumpam laikui
pas savo tevus pavieseti. Jis
dabar prisilaiko Columbus, O.,
ten atlieka speciales kariSkas
studijas.
Cpl. Girls. j. Tulauskas, I.
S. M. c., is New Bern, n. c.,
lankesi per sventes pas savo
tevus Jona if Juzefina Tulaus-
kus, 6619 Lawnview ave Ap-
lanke visus gimines if pazys-
tamus, bet draugu savo su ku-
riais pirmiau zaide, nerado -
veil< visi jie pasaukti tarny-
bon. u.
Cpl. Tulauskas gryzo atgal
savo stovykla Gruodzio 25 va
kaTa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
AR zLNAI kad ivyksta
Svarbios Paskaitos?
Kalba Jurgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val, antra-
5u Peck's Hall, 1446 E. 82nd ST.,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. 82nd ST. ir Wade Park
Ave.). Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir kviecia Sv.
Rasto tyrinetojai.
AR zINAI kad mes dabar gyve-
name svieto pabaigoje Mat. 24.3.
AR zINAI kad sio svieto kara
lystes gaista su didziu trenksmu? :?
Dan. 2:44.
AR zINAI kad Karalyste Dievo
jau prisiartino LUX. 21:31.
Daug ivairiu dalyku suzinosit at
silanke sias prakalbas pamineta
vakara. (Skelbimas)
AR zINAI kad prasideda didysis
pasaulio gryztmetis arba atitaisy-
mas ?-Ap. darb. 1920, II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

elected 25 Diet deputies; the Lith-
uanian nationalists, only FOUR
Such results were never obtained
in, elections in Lithuania. There
fore, l am inclined to think that
Mr.. Moley had in mind the elections
to the Diet of Memel, although he
does not say so, and, that he uses
the results of those elections to
construct his fantastic invention
that Lithuania became pro-German
to such degree as to elect twen-
ty-five German deputies out of a
possible twenty-nine. | am afraid
/ cannot call fair such methods on
the part of Mr.. Moley.
AS a matter of well-nown fact,
not only did Lithuania not become
pro- German after the advent of
Hitlerism, but-quite to the contra
ry-her relations with Germany
completely deteriorated from that
time on because of the latter's
persistent efforts to foment pro-
Nazi disturbances in Memel terri
tory. These efforts we're vigorous
ly resisted by the Lithuanian auth
critics and led, in 1884, to the we'll
known Neuman Won Sass trial,
comparable to the German Bund
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
Sekioja Bolscvikus

Nors musq bolsevikeliai no.
retQ kad Amerikos valdzia is
gaudytu if iStremtq visus Ga
sistus', ir jie net siulosi val
dziai nurodyti katrie 'faSis-
tai" turetQ butt suimami, Ia
ciau valdzia turi savo kitoki
programa: Lietuvisku komuni-
stu sekiojimas ir surasymas
Clevelande tesiamas, kaip pa.
tiriama is Lietuviu kurie bu.
vo klausinejami apie Lietuvis.
kus bolSevikus If ju prisilai-
kymo lizdus. Kadangi tas da.
roma Clevelande, If tai dabal
vel, tai nera abejones kad val
dzia seka visus komunistus is
naujo, kokiam nors tikslui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
Y TO Mr.. RAYMOND MOLEY

trial in the United States. In re-
taliation, Germany stopped her i'm
ports from Lithuania and hindered
Lithuanian exports to other coun-
tries by closing her frontier even
to the transit of Lithuanian goods.
This situation eliminated in vir-
tual German ultimatum tn Lithua-
MIA in March, 1889, whereby the
port and the territory of Memel
were seized.
Although it was misunderstood
and criticized at the time by some
foreign statesmen, Lithuania's firm
action against the Nazis in Memel
territory constituted what was pro-
badly one of the first attempts to
thwart the rising menace of Nazi-
i'm. Had this Lithuanians' action
been better understood and had
similar measures been applied col
lectively and in time, certain events,
in all probability, would not nave
happened at all.
Lithuania is resisting the pres
ent German occupation no less Wig
orously thant are the other occu-
pied countries. The underground
movement is strong and active,
and at least six clandestine papers
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
kur Galin,a Pasinokyt
Pilietybes Reikale

Lietuviams patogios mokyklos ku-
riose atsibuna pi!ietybes pamokos yra
sekancios:
Collinwood High, East 152 ST., prize
st. Clair, pirmadienio If treciadie-
nio vakarais, tarp IS VI.
East High, 1880 E. go ST., antra-
dieniais ir ketvirtadieniais, tarp z
If val.
Glenville High, Parkwood Drive
ir Eyerton Ave-, pirmadienio ir tre-
ciadienio vakarais, 7 Xxi 8 val.
John Adams High, E. 116 st. il
Corlett ave., pirmadienio ir trecia-
dienio vakarais.
Doan School, 1850 E. 1o5 Street
antradenio il ketvirtadienio popie-
ciais, lis Xxi 3:15 val.
Y.MCA., E. 18th ST. ir Prospect
ave-, ketvirtadieniais .tarp 2:3O il
4:20 po pietu.
Kurie nori siaip informaciju il
apie pilietybes mokyklas gall krei
pits Citizens Bureau, Marshal
Bldg, telefonas Cherry 3796.
Buna pamokos skaityti ir rasyt
Angliskai, Amerikos demokratijo!
pamokos, ir ko 81 Sails tikisi is sa
vo pilieciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

are being published. Countless
acts of sabotage are being COM
mitted daily against the Nazis
There is no puppet regime in Lith-
uania, and no political group is
collaborating with the Germans.
The same determined resistance
would meet the attempts of any
other country to subjugate Lithua-
MIA. Lithuanians hope that such
proposals as those advanced by Mr..
Moley-that they be turned over
to Russia-will not prevail, that
justice will triumph, and that they
will regain their independence in
accordance with the principles of
the Atlantic Charter.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
M | r | NJ 4 |

zEMAITIS Vincas (Smith) Sc
no amziaus, nuo 4235 w. 130
ST., mire Gruodzio %, palaido-
tas CIR. 81, Kalvarijos kapine-
Sc; pamaldos atsibuvo sv. Jur-
gio par.
Velionis Amerikon atvyko
1883 m. Paejo Marijampolas
ap., Pilviskiu k. ir par.
Liko zmona, Elze, dukterys
If vienas sunus, kuris randasi
U. S. Armijoje.
zOLYNAS Antanas, "a M, mi
re Gruod. 20, palaidotas CIR.
"a, Kalvarijos kapinese, pa
maldos atsibuvo sv. Jurgio pa
rapijoje.
Paejo is Balbieriskio p., Su-
valkijos. Liko zmona, Jieva,
1886 E. so Place. Paliko du
sunus ir dukteri.
siu dvieju laidojimu rupino-
! 81 laidotuviu direktorius n. A.
Wilkelis.
GALANSKAS Vincas, Sc m.,
nuo 2250 w. 10 ST., mire CIR.
| 26, palaidotas % d., Kalvari-
JOS kapinese; pamaldos atsi-
buvo sv. Jurgio parapijoje.
Paliko iris dukteris, visos
istekejusios.
LABAsAUSKAS Vincas, 53
M, nuo 1878 Giddings rd.,
mire Gruod. Is, palaidotas p
d., Kalvarijos kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuvo sv. Jurgio
baznycioje.
Like zmona, Mare, sunus,
ir sesuo, Zaliagiriene.
KEBLAITIS Mateusas, 80 M,
nuo 1896 E. 144 str, mire
Gruod. II, palaidotas 20 d.,
Kalvarijos kapinese; pamaldos
atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio parapijoj.
Liko zmona Pran6, sunus
Corp. Alexander U. S. Armi-
ioje; viena dukte If sesuo, A.
Adomaitien9.
siu trijQ laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviQ direktore Del
Ia .Jakubs.