davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16

N~ASsNSN~N1SS N~c -
ges ap.
Magar-Lucy Lynski, Frank.
|, Mazeliai, Alfonsas ir Jurgis,
kile is Grybeliq k, Utenos ap.
Gyvena New Yorke ar Ghica-
goje.
Misiunas, Romualdas, sunus.
Juozo, kiles is Raikenu k, Pan
delio ", Rokiskio ap.,# ] Ameri-
ka isvykes 1928 metals ir
gyvenes Californijos valstybeje.
Mocenas, Aleksandras, kiles.
is Subaciaus miestelio, Paneve-
zio ap.
Norkunai, Petras ir Antanas,
sunus Marijos Norkunienas.
Norkunas. Domininkas. !.
Norkuniene- Gaizulyte, Maria,
gyvenusi Brooklyn, N. 7.
PaliliOniai, Jonas, Mykolas ir
Ipolitas, kile is Panevezio ap.
Plnsciauskiene -zarinskyte, Pc
tronele, kilusi is Vevirzenu,
Kretingos ap.
Petrauskas, Vladas, kiles is
Betygalos ", Raseiniu ap., ir.
gyvenes Pittsburgh, Pa.
Povilaitis, Kazys, sunus My
kolo, gyvenes Philadelphia, Pa.
Poyilaityte, Antanina, dukte
Martyno, gyvenusi Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Povilenas, Karolis, kiles is
Adutiskio ", svencioniu ap.,
| gyvenes Pittsburgh, Pa.
/ Pranckevicius, Jurgis, Ameri,.
]koje zinomas kaip Frankus, Geo.
4 prizes 1889 metus gyvenes Chi
1 cagoje.
Purvinskas, Stasys, gyvenes
Worcester, Mass.
4 Radusis, Jonas, kiles is Kalti-
\ menu ", Svencioniu ap.
/ Racylai, Jonas il Juozas, XII
lie is Suv. Kalvarijos, Marijam-
poles ap., is Lietuvos isvyke
/ 1899 metals.
/ Radziunas, Kostas, kiles is
i Antalkiu k, Vilkijos v.
1 Radziuniene Kavaliauskaite,
Ona, kilusi is Mikytu k, Leke-
ciu v.
Raduski-Samuilyte.
Riklikas, Povilas, kiles is Err
vilko ", Raseiniu ap.
] Sakalauskas, Vytautas, SUI
nus Jono, gimes Amerikoj, bet
. Xxi 1929 metu gyvenes Lietu-
vote, is kur gryzes gyveno Xxi
1888 metu Philadelphia, Pa.
Sideraite. Ona, gyvenusi Broo-
klyn, N. Y.
SiniaMskai, StanislOvas ir An
tanas, gyvene Cleveland, O., ar
Boston, Mass. 4
Sinkeviciene, Elena, prizes Is
tekant xKazlauskaite, suameri-
/ konintai zinoma dar kaip Helen
Sinkewo, gyvenusi Brooklyn,
! N. Y.
SorOcka-S0rOka, JuOZas.
Strungiai, Simanas, Magde-
lena ir Eugenija.
Strungys, Jurgis.
Salts, Adolius, kiles IS Adu-
tiskio ", Svencioniu ap.
sarkos, Petras if Zofija Lu-
kosiunaite, kile is Vepriu W.,
Ukmerges ap.
sertyytis. kiles is Gardamo
parapijos, Naumiescio ", Tau
RACES ap.
sienauskai, Sinauskai ar Sc
nauslsai. gyvene Chicagoje ar
! New Yorko apylinkej.
sirvinskas, Petras, kiles is XII
koniu k, Kupiskio ", Paneve-
zio ap., visa laika gyvenes Chi
cagoje.
soliai, Antanas ir Ona, prizes
istekant Bucinskaite, gyvena
Worcester, Mass.
! Surkus. Antanas, gyvenes Am
sterdam, N. Y.
Tamkuyiene- -Miksiaite, Do1ni-
cele, kilus is Veliuonos v. kau-
no ap.
Tarosaitis, Adomas, kiles is
| Naurasiliu k. Smilgiu parapi-
jos.
Tamulcnas, JOkubas, gyvenes
1868 Lodell ST.. Redwood City,
Calf.
Tamosauskas, Antanas, kiles
is Rudesos k, Moletu val, gy-
venes Cleveland, Ohio ir dirbes
/ FQrdo fabrike.
TamuiiOniene- -Arzuolaityte. Je-
7ane, gyvenusi Scranton, Pa.
Vaitekunas, Jonas, kurl iai-
ka gyvenes Kanadoje ir dirbes
alaus fabrike.
ne-Jankauskaite, TEX
le, kilusi is Skapiskio.
/ 'Verba, Jonas, gyvenes Cleve-
n IL n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-16
NOV. q, 1945

TAI SVARBI DATA
Tukstanciams ARMIJOS VETERANU
] ESANTIEMS CIVILIAN GYVENIME
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Air Troffic Storts

STOCKHOLM, June l by wire-
less Regular air traffic betweeu
Sweden and the British Isles beb
gan yesterday, as scheduled. Tent
porarily the British landing place
is Prestwick, some fifteen miles
south of Glasgow. Later a field
nearer London may become avail
able. Planes start from Stockholm
every morning at seven, make d
stop at Gothenburg and arrive at
Prestwick at 1:40 p. m. The same
plane leaves at $40 p. m. arriv-
ing in Stockholm at 9:15 p. m.
The cost of the tickets has final
ly been set at 500 kronor from
Stockholm to Scotland (about
S120), and 80 pounds from Scot
land to Sweden.
Per Norlin. Managing Director
of the new transatlantic airline,
arrived from New York yesterday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Germany Demanded
Silence About Concessions
To Seondinovicns

STOCKHOLM, June 16 (By wire
less Although not all of Swed-
ems numerous protests to Ger
many in behalf of the Danes and
Norwegians were needed, some of
them, as for instance the one in
regard to the proposed deportation
of all Jews from Denmark in the
fall of 1943, did moderate the Ger
man attitude, declared the Swed-
ish Prime Minister, Per Albin
Hanson, before the Riksdag to-
day He was answering an inter-
pellation demanding that the Gov
eminent give full account of its
aid to the underground movements
in neighboring countries.
1t was obvious, Mr.. Hanson
said, that the Germans in Den
mark sabotaged Hitler's order
about the deportation of the Dan
ish Jews, enabling about 1900 of
them to escape to Sweden. He also
cited the Swedish intervention in
behalf of the Norwegians interned
in German camps and added that
in this instance, as in many 9TH
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Victims Of Germon
Concentration Comps To
Be Nursed In Sweden

STOCKHOLM, June Is (By wire
less)-Beginning June 25, five
Swedish ships will be used to
transport to Sweden from Ger
many about 10000 former inmates
of German concentration camps.
Almost fifty per cent of them will
be bed cases and in Stockholm
alone 1900 hospital beds have
been reserved.
Five prominent Swedish profess
sors have petitioned the Govern
ment to appoint a special COM
mission for a thorough, scientific
study of the conditions of the
former German concentration
camp inmates sheltered in Sweden
and their chances of future re-
covery, the results to be published
in a special White Book. The men,
bers of the commission would be
the best qualified physicians, law
yers and psychologists in the coun-
try.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

be made available to the four Al
lied governments. Former Ger
man diplomats in Sweden will
also be placed at the disposition Of
the Allies. These decisions were
announced June 10 in response to
an Allied demarche. The Swedish
authorities also said they found it
natural and desirable n a t the
German propaganda institutions
in Sweden should cease all activ-
tiles and that concrete Allied sug-
gestions on this point would he
taken into consideration. At the
same time, the Swedish answer
pointed out that the German Sci
entific Institute, the Germa Il
Academy, the various offices OF
the German News Agency, the
tourist bureau, the German School
and the maritime office in Goth
enburg had already ceased their
activities.
The German Chamber of Com
merce in Sweden had also been
discontinued and the final liquid
alton of this formally Swedish as
ISOLATION will be taken up at a
general meeting of the members.
Later it was announced that even
the pro-German daily Dagsposter
which was started during the war,
will be discontinued within fort
night, as all union employees plan
to quit their jobs. According to
latest statistics its circulation Is
less than 1000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

ers, the Germans granted exemp-
tions only on the explicit condi-
ton that nothing was published
about Them
British Vessels Allowed To
Smuggle Swedish Arms to
Denmark and Norway
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

dissatisfaction and distrust in
Norway. We realize now that the
most important thing for Sweden
then was to prevent the terrors
and horrors of war also spreading
to Sweden.
We are sufficiently honest now
to acknowledge that Swedens neu-
trality was blessing for Norway
and the Norwegian people. The
clouds of misunderstanding which
gathered over the horizon in the
north during those years of war
have partly disappeared. I wish to
express hope that the Nordic col
alteration which was progressing
So well in many spheres before the
war may be resumed again-col-
liberation for the benefit and hap
piness of the five Northern coun-
tries"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Deoths Announced OF
Two Former Prime
Ministers

STOCKHOLM, June 18 by Wire-
ess)-Two former Prime Minis
tiers of Sweden have died during
the past week; Professor Nils
Eden, who died June II at the
age of "a and Carl Gustaf Ekman
who died June Is at the age Of
10.
Eden became head of the Cow
eminent in 1917 after an election
in which the parties of the Left
made decided gains, and remained
in power until 1920.
Ekman was the first self-made
man to head the Swedish Cabinet.
First he was a temperance leader
and then a newspaper editor. AS
head of a minority he was twice
Prime Minister, 1926-2S and $780,
32.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Is Great Britain was reported to
have bought 5000 pre-fabricated
wooden houses in Sweden.) Fiji
teen Swedish vessels are said to
have been assigned for Swedish
trade with North and South AM
ericas, plus some thirty tr ramp
freighters. Of thirty-five Swedish
tankers, some of which have left
for New York for orders, only
three will be reserved for Swedish
needs. Many ships have been de-
layed because of labor conflicts
in Swedish shipyards. The wage
increases granted the seamen
amount to an average of thirty
per cent. The agreements, affect
ing some 10000 men, are valid
until January 81, 1916.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

dancing Russians. Swedish Lottas,
members of the army auxiliary
corps, serve meals, as they did
for the repatriated Americans
from Germany, and copies of Rus
sian newspapers are distributed.
The first three trains, each car
rying 800 exuberant Russians, en-
tered Sweden last night on three
separate lines, namely, Oslo-Gavle,
Trondheim- Sundsvall, and Narvik-
Lulea. When embarking FRI m
Sundsvall the cheering repatriates
threw cigarettes to the Swedish
spectators on the pier.
On Sunday, June 10, the Rus
sian radio criticized the passivity
of the Swedish Government in re-
gard to the Swedish Nationalist
cialist group, headed by Sergeant
Sven-Olof Lindholm. On June IL
six Swedish scientists, including
Professor The Svedberg of Upp-
sala University, winner of the 1926
Nobel Prize in Chemistry, were
invited to attend the jubilee OF
the Russian Academy of Science
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Mutual scandinavian
Sympathy Stronger Than
Ever" forster Nothin

STOCKHOLM, June II (By wire
less)-As he retired from the pres
idency of the Swedish section of
the Norden Society today, forster
Nothin, ex-member of the cabinet
and now Governor of Stockholm,
said in his farewell address that
he believed the sentiments of the
Scandinavian nations for each
other were stronger than ever. For
the future he advocated common
citizenship rights and making
every northern university all-Scan-
dinavian. Axel Chores, former Sec
rotary of the Cooperative Union
and now Minister of Supplies, was
elected to succeed him.
On the Nordic Youth Day, cele-
brated last Sunday at Skansen,
the outdoor museum of Stockholm
Prime Minister Per Albin Hans
son stressed the Importance of the
young people of Sweden being
willing to share in the response
bility for the future of Scandi-
navia, while a Danish Parliament
tary Deputy, Poul Hjermind, said
that the Danish section of the
Norden Society had 10000 mem
bers and that all of them were in
favor of having Scandinavian CO.
operation include foreign policy
economic affairs and national de.
Tense.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Russion Wal Prisoners
Repotrioted From
Norwoy Vic Sweden

STOCKHOLM, June Is (By wire
lessl-The repatriation of Russian
prisoners of war left by the Ger
mans in Norway has begun. While
some 5000 are being sent each
week by boat around the North
Cape to Murmansk, about 500 are
carried daily by train through
Sweden. Several east coast ports
are used fer their embarkation
and in each port Swedish mill
tary bands serenade the happy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
British Airptones Corried
Swedish Steel Products
To Allies

STOCKHOLM, June Ia (By wire
less)-The Swedish aviation maya
zine Flyg (Flight) today reveals
that during the Second World War
in Europe, British planes carried
100000 lbs. of Swedish high
grade steel products, including ball
bearings and precision instruments
to the Allies from the Swedish
airfield at Bromma, near Stock
holm. OF this quantity 100000
lbs. were later forwarded to Rus
STA.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
"Sweden's Neutrality
Benefited Norwoy,"

STOCKHOLM, June II (By wire
less)-An address by Johan Ny
gaardsvold, Prime Minister of Nor
way, before the Norwegian par
Lament in Oslo yesterday, has
made a profound impression in
Sweden: Nov that Norway is
free again We can look more calm
ly on the happenings which spread
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

British Vessels Allowed To
Smuggle Swedish Arms to
Denmark and Norway
The Premier further revealed
that last January three fast Brit
ish vessels were given permission
to carry sixty tons of arms and
ammunition to the Swedish west
coast port of Lysekil for the Dan
ish underground forces. From the
same port specially built British
ships carried ball bearings and
other high-grade Swedish steel
products to Great Britain during
the winter seasons of both 1943-
A and 1944-45.
Some weapons were also trans
ferred to the resisting patriots of
Norway, the Prime Minister said.
During the last twelve months of
the war in Europe over one thous-
and Norwegian couriers entered
Norway from Sweden with Swed-
ish assistance, he added. From the
beginning of 1915 young Norweg-
ian underground fighters received
secret military instruction in a
special camp from Norwegian Of
ficers who had arrived from Great
Britain. This was in addition to the
police" training given over $4,000
other Norwegian refugees by
Swedish officers.
Mr.. Hanson confirmed many
other instances of Swedish help
to the Danes and Norwegians
while under the German heel as
for example the fact that the re-
sistance movements in the neigh
boring countries had been allow
ed to maintain wireless telephone
and radio communications with
Sweden. Throughout the war the
Swedish authorities reiterated that
in regard to it's small eighboring
countries, Sweden had special in
terests to protect and was, there
fore, not neutral)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Swedish Iron Ore For
Both Brifoin And
United Stotes

STOCKHOLM, June 16 (By wire
less)-The London correspondents
of the Stockholm newspapers re-
port that Sweden's iron ore eX-
ports to Britain in 1945 will total
100000 tons and that in return
Sweden may expect to receive cot
ton of which there are large stores
inside the sterling area and pos
sibly some textile machinery. At
ter next September Sweden may
also get some commercial iron.
This weeks issue of Affairs
warden, Sweden's most widely read
business weekly, says that it eX-
poets shipments of Swedish iron
ore to the United States, via Mar
vik. to begin next week. THE
value of the STRAIGHTFORWARD dock
ing installations destroyed during
the war at Narvik in Norway, is
reported by Aftonbladet of Stock
holm to be 100000 kronor.)
For the use of Swedish vessels
in the Shipping Pool service, the
British authorities have allocated
25. 900 tons of coal
Swedish Shipping Now Directed by
International Pool
Reviewing the shipping situation
Affarsvarlden reports that the In
ternational Pool or United Mari
time Authority, which Sweden has
entered voluntarily, has assigned
125, 900 tons d. w. of Swedish ship
ping to the transport of Swedish
wood goods to England. con May
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
News from Sweden
| New York, N. Y.
German Diplomats in Sweden to be Deported-.
Property Records Available

STOCKHOLM, June 10 (by wreless)-Al German dipo-
mats ntened in Sweden will be deported techn-
caly possible the Swedish Foreign Office has announced
The number of employees of the former German Legation
Stockholm nterned in Sweden is 412 of whom 1923
men, All are now informed, except five who kept in
Stockholm for the work of qdatng the legations affairs
Furthermore all German public property archives Sweden
that under the control of the Swedish Government will
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
ImmonueI Luth. Church
Pontius & Thomas, Seattle
DIR. III. A. Stub, Pastor
Stewort St. Baptist Church
Yale Ave. 4 Stewart St, Seattle
4. NJ. Menus, Pastor
BoIIord First Luth. Church

20 Ave NV. and w. 65th ST.,
Seattle
o. l.. Hawk, Pastor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

The picture above made at Riksby, recently built
modern community close to the Bromma Air Field outside
of Stockholm In Riksby there special buildings for
large families, where the children have playfeds wadng
pools, etc. ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
I" This is it,. "
BINARY LEWIS

Minneapolis the end Saw Helen
Fosse Saturday Grover Ingram
infection Billy Marshall thinking of opening
Aubrey S54S Smelling and Houston
and Mr. and Mrs. living Mr. Tayor home
officer second class of St. Paul. that
beautiful Australia and that he twenty
Islands without seeing womanbut he
the girls know that he eligible bacher-ta and hand
girls Something the line of the about
by Corporal Rudolph Young somewhere
recently returned from the animal hospital He
has him soldier uniform similar
o his-gee dogs have everything.
the St. Paul Recorder office that opened Thursday in the Newton
Bldg, ST. Paul. lovely office secretary.
caught rowing George Tyreshould tell
Jerry Ssson celebrated her 18th wedding anniversary and ??
birthday Tuesday, Feb 2 Charles Beasy arrived in Minneapolis
Tuesday Mrs Vera White of Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs
n st. Paul
Winfield of Duluth the week end visiting her cousin
Charley hickman and Mrs Henry Ratchet of
Nathaniel Fleming of New Orleans the house
guests Mr. Raymond Sson for four
Fleming and exclusive night club in New
Orleans Lawrence Grifen Minneapolis
Sunday real good Stanley Gardner and several
danced with Lucille Majors and Chckee several
Puzzy Wallace Ernestne Danforh Gertrude Yates Clyde
and Helen Smith, Mr. Robert Marshall
Bugge Thompson Allen, Grover Ingram Jimmy Tyler and
others
is
been Washington D. c. the
delegates Minnesota and elsewhere when those eighteen
Washington urge representatives
they'll know Minnesota the beahat
the respective Be
the Negro this week OBJ
Negro Newspaper this paper
schedule of broadcasts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02
By BILL CHANDLER

Hollywood, Calf, March Rex
Ingram has just finished featured
part in Columbia's "a Thousand
and One Nights" which is a comical
take off on the famous Arabian
Nights" From what Rex tells
about his role, it'll be a side-split-
ter The comedy team of Ben
Carter and MAINTAIN Moreland is get
ting top billing at the Florentine
Gardens these days. They do that
anticipated answer routine you saw
them go through in "Bowery to
Broadway" The Hollywood
Reporter" film trade journal, re-
ported last week that Lauren Ba-
call, after seeing Hilda Simms in
Anna Lucasta," began imploring
her studio, Warner Bros, to buy the
play as starring vehicle for her.
Incidentally, those who have gone
overheard for the Bacall- Bogerr
team now sizzling the celluloid IL
TO Have and Have Not" will drool
to learn that already Warmers has
finished another film casting them
together And even way out here
people are marvelling at the bill
the Zanzibar is presenting in New
York, when the Nicholas Brothers,
Bill Robinson, Louis Jordan's
combo, Maurice Rocco and the
Peters Sisters can be seen in one
night club show, seems to me you've
got something. We hear that
Rochester was paid $500 for that
week at the State in New York
with an extra $500 going to the girl
stooge he uses.
In answer to the many inquiries
from preview audiences as to who
is the dark-skinned actor playing
the heroic role of the Indian guide
in the Enrol Flynn starrer, "Ob-
jective, Burma!" the studio reports
thusly: His name is Asst Koomer,
a real OrthdOx Hindu East Indian.
He's p years old and comes from a
well known family in Calcutta who
own the cOuntry's leading motion
picture company. After the war he
plans to return to India to assist
them in making Indian pictures.
He got in the movies while taking
his masters degree in drama at
use People are raving over
Lena HOrne's mother, now in our
midst One local columnist stated
she is prettier than Lena. Now lust
how would you do that? Los
Angeles now has another house
where live shows will be presented.
It's the Linda Lea on East First
Street Who would have believed
when they saw Jack Carson in
Blues in the Night" or in "Orches-
ira Wives" that he'd some day be
cO-starred with Rosalind Russell in
Warmers Roughly Speaking"?-
or who wouldn't have! That
West Indian Calypso ditty, Rum
and COca-COla" is now No. l ON the
jukes, which should surprise no.
body.
The story of how Warner Bros.
came to make the short, at Hap
pened in Springfield" is a tribute
to any organization mindful of its
high civic responsibility. This is,
as you know, the dramatization of
the Springfield, Mass, school sys-
tenn plan designed to obliterate race
prejudice by instituting the remedy
among children. The decision to
accord this important work the
wide educational advantage of the
films again sets this studio apart
for its willingness to approach
much needed, though controversial,
subjects. You will remember that
it was Warmers who had the cour-
age to film Fugitive from a Chain
Gang" and Confessions of Nazi
Spy" at a time when others were
proceeding with caution. They also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

years And still can't find
promoter who can make some good
money there d. The fight fans are
so hungry for fights over there
that they even come over on Tues
day nights to see the wrestling
shows There was a time when
fight managers were known as 10
per centers but in these war days
with prices going up all the time
they are now known as 20 per
centers But Don't Get Me
Wrong-I Still Love the Boxing
Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-03-02

in the novice stage. So may as
we'll save my words.
The chief trouble today with the
amateur boys is that they are either
too young or 4-Fers. That is the
situation all over the country in
these war days.
Ten years ago this week l well
remember myself taking in the
Golden Glove show at the stadium.
The situation was somewhat diff
ferent than it is today. You really
had to be a great amateur to be
able to win title. AS l just said
ten years ago the great fighter that
night was a young and promising
heavyweight fighter from Detroit
Joe Louis.
well remember that even then
he looked pah-lenty good to those
sitting up close. 1t was only a
matter of few short months that
Louis began taking up most of the
space in the sport pages.
THE BOYS IN THE FIGHT
GAME ARE SAYING THAT: The
European war will be over with
early this spring and both Joe
Louis and Billy Conn will have it
out this summer before a record
gate That if Jackie Graves
doesn't agree to fight Charley Riley
sometime in March the fans will
get sick from waiting Why the
delay? And why is Graves al
ways backing away? Even
this pillar would like to know
That Jack Kearns is a second rate
promoter in Chicago as Jack Hur.
ley and his partners have taken the
play away from doc" Kearns E.
The next boxing date is March %.
Nagurski WILL not return to
the mat game this year. When the
Golden Glovers are in Chicago they
usually stay at the Palmer House.
Nothing but the best for the boys!
The final night for the Glovers in
Chicago is March 9 when all the
champs meet the New York Daily
News champs The house is a
near sell-out already. Wonder
when Major Jones will get top bill
ing in Minneapolis, hasn't he earned
it yet? St. Paul has only had
one professional boxing show in five