davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
CaIIaSIlan Tells
OF Getting $50
LContinnad irom Page Onel

than that" CsllaChan testified
after Identifying thF check
CsnsEnan said nis income arc
property practically disappeared
H-rr1rE -rrr depression sfts ii4s--t Ae
needed money badly
That il why took Hemans
money" no told the court II
had had TIVE hsd wears with m,
apple orchard and needed
financial help.
Man, things contributed 20
my misfortune. WAS ilI, like
most men 81 my age, and ms
earning power was just about
shot"
WENT ALONG on BILLS
Callaghsn who had served 10
both the House and Senate during
the last l6 years. said that when
~ IIINN |r fFf-fl .AiN q 'llloifN ~ t''.f'
money during the 1859 session hP
was under rr7e impression -t--st -lhc
lobbyist was working for tho
Beneficial Management Corp a
New Jersey firm that owns small
loan companies throughout the
East and Michigan
- found ont later that he also
was employed by group of
Michigan finance companies in
terested In the small loan hillS.
SO I went along with him on
those bills, too"
What do YOU mean hy went
along, Slgler asked
THAT - common phrase in
the Legislature" the witness re-
piled.
He told The court that the Bene.
fetal Co vas represented here for
years by the late Glenn Dewey a
boyhood friend
Dewey became M during
the 1899 session and Hemans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Daughter Of Pioneer
Leaves 100000

GRAND RAPIDS. March j.
Members Of her immediate fam
lily. and local charitable. religious
and educational groups are named
as benefiCiarieS in the will of
Mary Widdicombe Jones, 7l-year-
old daughter of a pioneer furni-
ture manufacturing family, il was
reported today. The estate Is
valued at more than 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
German Unit Wiped Out

LONDON, March 3 CUPJ-
YugoSlav Partisan units striking
along the railway line between
Zagreb and Karlovac wiped out Il
German garrison and captured
llorvati, Marshal Jostp tTito)
Brozovich announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Map by Times SIAN Artis'

J. Jonkman John Dingell and
George ID. O'Bricn.
Rep. Earl {. Kitchener said:
II am not persuaded that this
should he done. | don't know
whether II would he a wise thing
TO do"
TOO TICKLISH
Reps. Jesse p. Wolcott and
Clare f Hoffman said the prppo-
Slton was too tickhSh 10 express
an opinion at this time.
City Clerk Thomas Leadbetter
Sure they should vote. II
they are old enough To fight
they are old enough TO vote"
State Rep John J. PoleSki:
IL am heartily i'm favor of
lowering the voting age from
tu-tS.. younger genera
ton il mitch better informed
than the boys of IL a quarter of
a century ago. They study civil
government i'm school and they
are kept informed ny the press
and radio. They are we'll quail
fled To vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
MOTHER ANSWERS

In her petition pending before
-tl4ta-eat++t Airs RpNaId- Contends
that after the death OF Mrs.
Addie TroWbridge she was no
longer allowed 10 visit the child
The mother further claims
Trewbrldgc fraudulentlN set up
residence IN WaShtenaw County
10 obtain the adoption
Hearings on the suit were com
pleted today and the matter was
taken under amusement by the
court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

An honor student al the Green
field Village School and a protege
of Henry Ford 6-yeef-f'}lA Clara
Jean Ives is to-day the center of
a bitter struggle IN Circuit Judge
Merriam court
Fighting 10 regain custody OF
her daughter n Mrs Dorothy
Jeanne Beyard. rs. Of Wayne.
Opposite the mother is e4-year-
old Elmet rrowbridge, a Dear
born postal clerk. who in 1912,
adopted the child in Washtenaw
County.
I'VE had lost q little one"
'Trowhridge testified and We
WIRE always thinking we would
adopt = child. Clara Jean lived
with us since she Was : months
old"
$4,000 LEFT TO CLARA
Money also entered tho picture
as Trowbrldge told OF the prop
erty left 10 Clara Jean by his
father-ln-law, Charles r Forsyth.
THE property amounts 10
about 100000" he said. "My
father-tn-law tiVed with us and
became very attached to Clara
Jean.
Henry Ford also used 10
come and see her. tie and my
father-in-lsw were old hoyhood
friends. Mr.. Ford was quite
taken Up with her and when she
was about 3 months old, he en-
rolled her in thc Greenfield Viii
lage School.
mfr. Ford used To carry her
around when she WAS baby
He plaYed ball with her and
gave her an old-fashloned baby
carriage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Blast Injuries Kill Woman

Mrs. Dora Ehlert "a, Of 4S7 W
Margaret. rs dead today OF injuries
suffered Saturday in gas furnace
eYploSion IN her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

took over his work" he con-
rnued n first talked 70 He
mans about supporting him ON
the various hills in which he
was interested Somewhere
about the end ni February or
In March.
II went 10 him many times
when needed money. I re-
garded him a. reliable source
Tor financial assistance.
I'm answer 70 a question 10y
-~Iuicr. Gal4EhaH- brought lnic
The record the name of Senator
Jerry 4 Logic r. of Bay City
one of The defendants
Dewey told me that Logic,
whom l respect and admire.
would 90 along on the small
loan bill" Callaghan testified.
Nothing was said about any
thing dishonest"
TESTIMONY ADMITTED
When defense attorneys oh
lected. Sigler told Judge Carr
We will prove that Dewey
said Senator Logic world 90
along. and that this informa-
tion reached Hemans, and He
mans paid money 10 Logic.
Judge Carr said he would adj
mt tho testimony subject IA
proof later IN the preliminary
hearing
Callaghan was followed on the
stand by The second defendant
Vito had pleaded guilty Ernest
j. Prev. wee president OF the
General Finance Co. Of Detroit.
Prev told Of a meeting OF u
nance company officials in Detroit
To raise money Ia hire HcmanS
AZ a Lobbyist against the small loan
bill and other measures which ne
described as Sandhag DIS.
Was explained how He
mans would spend this money :?
Siclcr asked
The methods used by lob
hyiSt are seldom discussed in an
0ppn meeting like that one,
Prev replied
lie mentioned as Sandnag bills
measures which would require a
court order before automobiles
could be reposseSsed by finance
companies and which would have
eliminated deficiency judgments.
Rep. Odam w. Sumerackl OF
Detroit appeared IN court for me
first time this afternoon. lie
was wearing an army uniform he
~ as A igRea-drmaudcd- cxan1ta-
anon ami took 4 seat among the
defendants
Earlier. WAYNE Otis. president
of the Citizens Loan and Invest
ment 90. of Lansing and president
Of the Michigan Association OF
Small Loan Companies, underwent
a merclless two-hour crosS-eNami-
nation by Sig,er who held him to
he a hostile witness.
HE DOESN'T RECALL
siglers attack began after
Otis, state wIpcSs who was
being questioned by defense attor-
ncy Walter Nelson. said he never
had heard OF any scheme 10 buy
totes He Legislature
OTIS insisted that, although he
is president. he did not know
what has happened to the files
and Cancelled checks Of the state
association.
Didn't YOU tell me In the
Wentworth Hotel i'm Lansing
that the records had been de-
strOyed, including checks paid
Julian T. Thompson, the lobby
iSt for the Household Finance
q. 'ii asked Sieleffa,
II don't recall saying that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
9Th HurIs Back
Sd Ndzi Attack
To End Offensive

NAPLES, March 3 CINSl-The
Fifth Army held firm grip on
the Anzio heachhead today after
Allied forces. led by the famed
81 t. S Infantry Division had
crushed the third German often
sive below Rome and inflicted
very heavy casualties. %
All German attacks had stopped
and Allied headquarters labeled
the Nazi offensive as a costly
failure"
The enemy. his ranks shattered
by tremendous counterblow by
Americans supported by h e
greatest artillery barrage Of the
Italian campaign. has been driven
back 10 The point where he
launched his assault.
STRONG AIR SUPPORT
Aiding The hard-hitting Yanks
was the Mediterranean air force
winch, IN a record day onslaught
dropped some 10000 fragmenta-
ton bombs on the disorganized
enemy.
In describing the Allied VIC
tory a headquarters spokesman
said II was "A complete defensive
success. after a 36-hour battle in
which three Nazi divisions. the
major attacking force, had been
killed. wounded, captured or
routed by American forces.
Then, when the Germans were
attempting 10 regroup, the Allied
air force smashed them behind
the lines.
MAY TRY AGAIN
The defeat. the spokesman
warned, was no indication that
the Nazis would not try again
but the extent Of the defeat. and
the heavy casualty list, probably
Will mean the Germans will re-
quire a longer time TO prepare
Tor another attempt 10 drive the
Allies from the beachhead
The Germans were forced 10
attack in open country, where
Fifth Army artillery and tanks
had chance 10 smash them
The Sd u, S. Infantry-the Rock
of the Marine division OF the
first World War-and troops I'M
der its command did good, two
days work the spokesman said
=duetS-were
said 20 be continuing aiEalang
the beachhead and enemy patrols
probing the British lines In the
upper Moletta River area were
driven of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Girl. d. Ford RsrOfeSe.
Center of Court ii Sllf
BY MARGARET DAILY

An old family friend Trow-
bridge told how ne had known
Mrs. Bevard since She was . wears
old -Uc also Ie2Caled IhaL liz -tad
testified for her as witness ia
her divorce suit against Robert
Ives.
REFUSES CONSENT
AT this time Mrs. Bevard
was willing 10 let me adopt
Clara dean" he stated. "but my
first petition in Wayne County
was denied because there WAS
no mother i'm the home. My
wife had died in Decepber, 1898.
AT this time the Wayne
ounty welfare department
wanted 10 put Clara Jean in,
boarding home and Mrs. BeVard
suggested that I apply for
guardianship. She said She did
not wish the child taken out of
my home"
Under earlier questioning Mrs
BeVard admitted that she had
promised 10 leave the child in the
Trowhrldge home but only on the
condition that Clara jean know
her as her mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
TWO FRONTS
TOdHy'S
War Map:

Map by Times stan Arts
Maps showing ma jOr
gains on two Allied fronts.
The map at the left shows
the AnZiO beachhead with
dotted line indicating the
big NaZi thrust which was
turned back by an Allied
cOunterat tack (arrow).
Map on right shows Narva,
which has been encircled
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
ACTU w PRIJAUTIMA

ZmOguS SuzlnO kick dfaugQ
turf tik kada il nelaime patin-
ka. Taip ir as patyriau. Ka-
da patekau ligonine, mano
draugai diena po dienai klausl-
nejo mano zmonos ar per tele-
fona ar atvyke j namus kair
man einasi. Toliau, suzinoje
ligonine kurioie as esu siunte
ivairius laiskelius su linkeJi-
mais greitai pasveikti.
Taip as is suzinoiau kad IS
tiesu turiu labai daug gerQ
draugu. Tat Suomi noriu vie
sal isreiksti savo sirdinga pa
deka Lietuviu Moteru Rateliul,
taipgi pavieniai Ratelio ma
rems ir ju vyrams. kurie ma
lie ramino, ir visiems kittens
kurie vienaip ar kitaip linkeJo
man greito pasveikimo.
Jusu visada geras draugas
Jonas G. Potter.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
Letter to the Governor


The following letter accompanied
the Memorandum submitted to Gov
ernor John w. Bricker:
"There are approximately $4,000
Americans of Lithuanian descent in
the State of Ohio. They are loyal
Americans and records Of the Treas
ury Department in Washington re-
veal that they have subscribed to
more than their proportionate quota
of War Bonds and are active in
War Work, in all branches of armed
forces as well as in all welfare ac-
tivities. They are deeply concerned
about the future of the Republic
Of Lithuania. The just basis for
the independence of Lithuania is
founded upon it's history, litera-
ture, language and treaties which
are still in effect. There is no an
ti-Soviet sentiment involved in this
proposition.
"The undersigned wish to sug-
gest that February 10th, 1914, is
the 26th anniversary of the Inde-
pendence of the Republic of Lith-
uania. 1t would be very helpful
to the Republic cause were you to
issue a proclamation declaring Feb
ruary 18th as Republic of Lithla-
MIA Day Such gubernatorial pro-
clamations have been issued this
year by the governors of Illinois,
Maryland. and New York"
P. J. ZURIS, President,
American Friends of Lithuania
ANTHONY A. OILS,
President, National Council of
Americans of Lithuanian Descent
DIR. S. T. THOMAS,
President League for the
Liberation Of Lithuania
X. S. KARPIUS,
Secretary League for the
Liberation of Lithuania.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
MAYORAS LAUSCHE KALBES LIETU-
VOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MlNEJIAE
SVARRUS POSEDIS

New Yorke atsibuvusio Sci
mo isrinkto Vykdomo Komite-
to dalis lures svarbu posedi
Clevelande, 81 sekmadieni, ap.
tarimui Seimo pavestu darby
vykdymo.
Posedyje dalyvaus Adv. A
Oils is Chicagos, Teisejas Lau-
kaitis is Baltimores, Tysliava
is Brooklyno, Karpius, DR.. Ia
mosaitis ir P. J. ziuris is Gle
velando; DR.. Jonikaitis is Det-
roito.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

it in diplomatic way, both con-
tracing parties agree in such a
case to nominate a concilliatory
commission"
A Mutual Assistance pact between
Lithuania and Russia was entered
into on October 10, 1889. Article
Seven Of said pact reads as fol-
lows:
"The realization of this Treaty
must not infringe the sovereignty
Of the contracting parties, especial
ly the structure of their state.
their. economic and social systems.
military instruments and altogether
the principles of non-intervention
Of one state in the internal affairs
of the other state"
The Republic of Lithuania has
always honored these treaties and
Americans of Lithuanian descent
in the United States have conf
dence that Russia will and must
honor and respect these treaties,
once victory for the United Nations
is won and Russia's security from
attack is assured.
Today, Lithuania is overrun by
our common enemy, the Germans.
The country and it's people are
suffering irreparable tragedies un-
der the German yoke. Lithuania
has organized underground move
ment to fight the Nazi horde or
other dictators who would attempt
to enslave them and deny them
freedom and is unified in its zeal
to defeat the German Army and
the Third Reich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
OAR PRIZE AUKU

Pereitame numeryje prane-
Sine apie Aleko Banjo surink-
tas Seimui aukas praleista du
vardai: Joseph Skuzinskas, T..
& J. Cafe, $500.
Taipgi Tadas Neura, kuris
aukavo $5. Tadas Neura yra
zinomas ilgametis Clevelando
gyventojas ir is senu laiku re-
mejas tautos reikalu. Ir s.
karta, prijausdami Lietuvos
reikalams p. Neural dave sa-
vo auka net giliai susijaudine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
LETUVOS DEMOS
PROkLAMACIJA

Kaip matysit ant limo pus-
lapio, telpa Ohio Valstijos Gu
bernatoriaus John Bricker Pro-
klamacija, skelbianti Vasario
16 diena Lietuvos Respublikos
Diena, paminejimui Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes 26 metu su-
kaktuviu.
Gubernatoriaus Proklamaci-
ia isgavo asmeniSkai atsilan-
kes Columbus musu zinomas
veikejas P. j. ziuris, Vasario
Is diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
MOTERIS KALRINS DIRBTI

ClevelandO mOterys bus kaI-
binamos eiti karo darbus =
dabar tuoj reikia $500 moteru
dirbti palaikymui karo produk-
cijos nuo suletejimo. Nepaty-
rusios moterys neturetu jaus-
tbs kad jos mazai ka gall, nes
jos stojusios dirbti bus prala-
vinanos.
Moteru kalbinimui If paais-
kinimui apie darbus els per
namus tam tikri asmenys, to-
del patartina leistis jiems pa
aiskinti ka jie uzsibreze.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
Aukos Americas Rau-
donajam kryziui

Pereltame renglme kortavlmo va
karo Amerikos kaudonojo kryzfaus
naudai prisidejo su parama Sic:
Lucas Beverage, A dezes papso;
Stasys Prokopas, 10 svarQ Wleners
ir mustardos;
Mrs. Zaloga l kvorta degtines.
Pinigiskos aukos gauta nuo:
Ohio Piston Co. $l3.On
Lietuyiu Moterq Klubas 10.UI
Po So aukavo sic: Felix Cafe, j
Janulonis, A. Sarkiene, w. oamuo-
lis, NJ. Statuta, St. Nemanis, Kun
bartis, B. Wallis, Mrs. Mikenas, U
Zlatkauskas, Mrs. DereSka.
NJ. zelvis $3.50; NJ. Drosutis $50
Pc So: A. zekonis, Mrs. Gets
R. Vitonis. A. Ruth $3.50.
To 50: T. Patton, L. Luckus, F
Yucius, V. Sarafinas, V. zldziunas
NJ. FASHIONS, j. F. Botirius, j. P
Ditchman, J. Astrauskas, j. simo-
mis-, Mrs. salkauskas, VIM. Mack
J. sukys, A. Srothback, E. Kava-
liauskas, A. sestokas, 3. lestram-
skas, j. Krizionis, NJ Miciulis, A.
Ragauskas, Mrs. Pavch, F. F. Mu-
liolis, J. Anderson, Mrs. Krunkai-
tbs.
Pc $3.50: V. velioniskis, A. Viii
cinskas, s. Rumbutis, NJ. Adomai-
tiene.
Pc 81: G. Cessna, P. Miniotas, M.
Kudzius, A. Stankunas, M. Karpius,
A. Trainauskas, j. Benusis, Mrs.
Grigaitis, Nj. Trasnauskas, U. Ma
cIllis, Mrs. zilinskas, A. zidons,
Mr.. Yanuska, N. Skuzinskas, Mr..
Buzauskas, NJ Bagusinskas, N. Be
reckis, F. Samuolis, p Jonela, S.
Sluslnskas, NJ. Matejunas, V. Bra
zauskas. A. zuknis, A. Gudelis, A.
Jakutis, V. Amsiejus, j. Jakutis,
P. BaltruSaitis, A. Macijauskas, a.
Ambrose, Mr.. Vasiliauskas, J. Su
snskas, Mrs. Skripkus, Mrs. Pet
l;unas, B. Papes, A. Stepsis, A. Bu
tauskas Mrs. slivinskas, 4. Paju-
mas, Mrs. Pranskunas, c. Pailunas,
p. Didziunas, NJ. Radzurih, NJ. Ski
1iene, NJ. Axoraitis, P. Didziunas,
P. Macijauskas, F. Stabulis, NJ. Am
brose, K. Martekus, W. Liutkus, J.
Vasiliauskas, NJ Gribauskas, r.
Valaika, D. Litvaitis, NJ. Bardeliau-
skas, x. Nemanis, NJ. Aluska, V.
Salasevicius, A. Gribauskas, j. Azu-
senis. L. Grikepelis, st. Prokopas,
j. Belevich, Z. Markunas, Al. Ma
varskas, A. Yacus, M. Micelis, NJ.
Dombrasky, j. Spaustens, V. Zors-
kis, P. Jasiunas, Mr.. Luckus, A. l..
Master, U. Jankauskas, M. Daily
de, M. Ambroze, j. zaliene, r La
pienis, Mrs. Tridman, P. Mulvic,
A. Kulikauskas, V. Urbsaitis, M.
Lcrenz, A. Malonis, A. Malmont,
F. Dunlckus, j. Tulas, A. Brizes, j.
Paulauskas, M. Grigalevich, S. Yo-
cas-. G. Vinckauskas, p Butkus, C.
Norbutas, C. Rodish, B. Visniaus-
kas, V. Baikauskas, T. Vaiciunas,
J. Krivas, A. Malaukis A. Juska,
K. Radziunas, A zemaitis, A. Ye-
kuris, V. Morschul, M. Janulevi-
cius.
ir iu vardai nenecilsJlVr-uizis. Ks
Kit aukavo maziau kaipo 60 81
ir tos priskaityta prize smulkiu au-
ku. Cia yra ir keletas vardu ku
rie aukavo pirmesniame parengime,
0 nebuvo pazymeti.
Shame rarengime viso surinkta
pinigais $259.6O. Gryno pelno per
81 parengima liko $694.88.
M. S. Drosutis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
Nj. s. Sc KIP. VAkARELlS

Moteru Sajungos 36-ta kuo-
pa rengia draugiska vakarell
SeStadienio vakare, Vas. 19 d..
Atsibus Mudrausku namuose
1888 E. TIA ST., nuo Z val.
Saiungietes prasomos daily
vault. Uzsisakvmas veliausia
galima padaryti penktadienio
vakare, telef. Mulberry 1893.
Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

Clevelando Mayoras Frank J.
Lausche kalbes Lietuviu sale
je sekmadieni, nuo 2 val. po
pietQ, surengtame paminejime
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes 26
metu sukakties.
Xiii kalbetojai uzkviesti -
Pulk. K. Grinius ir Kun. Juo-
zas Prunskis. Prize ju daily
vaus nekurie vietiniai ir Kun.
Angelaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18


john w. Bricker, Governor of Ohio,
together with request to proclaim
fthe 10Th day OF February, 1914,
ar Republic of Lithuana Day..
THE BASIS FOR INDEPEN
DENCE OF THE REPUBLIC
OF LITHUANIA
The Republic of Lithuania was
established on February 16, 1918,
as modern nation under a con-
stitutional government. However,
from the earliest times Lithuania
had developed its own language,
similar to the ancient Sanscrit,
and its own culture ant traditions.
Its people are not related to the
Slavs but have been welded to-
gether into a distinct nationality
thru common interest and ideals.
The Atlantic Charter, proclaimed
by President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill on August Ia,
1941, sets forth as one of the prin-
ciples for which we are fighting
the Axis, the right of small ma
tions to self determination and in
dependence. The. Charter states:
Second, they desire to see no
territorial changes that do not ac-
cord with the freely expressed
wishes of the people concerned.
"Third, they respect the right of
all peoples to choose the form of
government under which they will
live, and they wish to see sover-
eign rights and self government
restored to those who have been
forcibly deprived of Them.
In speech on September IL,
1943, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull reaffimed these principles in
declaring: ~
"All peoples who, with decent re-
spect for the opinions of manking
have qualified themselves to as
sumo and to discharge the respon-
sibilities of liberty are entitled to
its enjoyment.
Each sovereign nation, large or
small, is in law and under the law
the equal of every other nation.
"All nations, large or small,
which respect the rights of others
are entitled to freedom from out
side interference in their internal
affairs"
No people have a. stronger claim
to the right of self government and
independence than do the three
million people of Lithuania. This
independence was lost for no other
reason than its geographical loca
ton. 1t is and was occupied by
other nations during World War II
for the same reason that Belgium
and Czechoslovakia are now oc-
cupied.
The Republic of Lithuania has
maintained friendly relations with
it's neighbors. When it asks for
independence, it requests only that
it's national identity, its culture,
language and traditions be prcser-
we'd. At the present time a No
Aggression treaty is still in eject
between the Republic Of Lithuania
and Soviet Russia, signed on Sep
tember 2s, 1926, and subsequently
extended to December 81, 1945. 1t
contains the following language:
article 2. The Republic of Lith-
uania and the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics mutually under
take to respect in all circumstances
the sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity and inviolability OF each
other.
"Article 8. Each of the two con-
tracing parties undertake to re-
frain from any aggressive action
whatsoever against other party.
"Article a. Should conflict
arise and if impossible to liquidate
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
ATSIZYMEJO

Alfonsas VelioniSkis, mari
mas, V. J. Velioniskiu sunus
buvo parvykes porai dienu at
lankyti savo tevus, gimines ir
pazystamus. Pirmadienio ry-
ia isvaziavo atgal Kaliforni-
ia. ,Jis uz atsizymejima sau-
dyme apdovanotas medaliu ir
straipsniais.
IS Karo vadovybes pranesta
kad Sgt. Stasys Zlatkauskas,
marinas, suzeistas musiuose
SUI priesais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
PIRKO FARRIkA

Teko patirti kad LletuVlu
darbuotojas P. j. ziuris, kurio
profesija yra chemija, siomis
dienomis Lakewoode nupirko
didoka fabrika. Jis turf lvai-
riu uzsakymu suristu SUI karo
gamyba ir siaip placiai dirba
chemijos srityje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
DARzELIO SUSIRINKIMAS

Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos metinis susirinkimas
bus laikomas Vasario %, Lie
tuviu saleje, nuo $3.50 V. va
kare. Bus metiniai raportai ir
valdybos rinkimas. Draugiju
atstovai praSomi dalyvauti.
Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18

MARE MIsCIKIENE, daily
vavus New Yorko seine, gryz-
DANA sustojo Philadelphijoje,
kur praleido savaite laiko prie
savo nesveikuojancio tevo. il
gryzo j Clevelanda antradienl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
GRAZIAI PAVYKO

Vasario IL d., naujos para
piios saleje buvo surengtas va
karas parapijos naudai. Pasi-
seke gerai, dalyvavo dikcial
sveCiu, visi turejo smagp laika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit Lietuviu sale. pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios su-
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir-
tadienio ir sestadienio vaka-
rails, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviq sa-
lie, vieteje eiti kitur.