davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
Profits

Profits continue to be the subject of
conversation and discussion in this country
despite the "hush-hush" policy which big
business is trying to exert. The National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers has published a
Quasi-Statistical report to show that profits
have not been above normal. But the prevail
ing opinion is that profits have been so great
that business is embarrassed by the windfall.
The New York Times, late in June, published
a story that 228 industrial manufacturers
showed a total Of 1897, 553,217 net income in
the first three months of 1947. These plant
earnings are up sos per cent in a single year.
Simon 0. Lesser, writing in the Virginia Quar-
terly Review, analyses the current business
situation, especially the sluggishness of the
stock market, and reaches the conclusion that
big business is suffering a psychological de-
preston. Mr.. Lesser states:
1T is not too far-fetched to say that bust
ness in many respects behaved not simply
like an anxiety-ridden n%eurotic, but like one
whose disease has a very specific etiology-
that of guilt. Business did not, of course,
feel guilty about it's profits in the same way
a person feels guilty about killing his mother
in-law; money-making, without regard to it's
ultimate consequences, is all too well sane
toned in our society. But however moral
even excessive profits may seem, business
men are uneasily aware that they cannot last.
And they displayed the same fear a guilty
person shows of eventual retaliation-by lab
or and even by that ordinarily innocuous per-
son, the consumer.
"The real fears of business, which pre-
vented it from enjoying it's post VI day hinge,
were two: that the high prices it was asking
for it's goods would eventually destroy it's
market; and that its record earnings would
invite a second round Of wage demands"
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
Housing Costs

Quite a tempest has been stirred up by
Life magazine with its recent attack on un-
ions. Life, an illustrated periodical, devoted
six full pages blaming building unions for the
housing troubles.
The Washington Evening Star did a better
a job than Life in honest reporting. The Star
sent a reporter to f. H. Boeckh & Associates,
a firm of consulting engineers who made a
study of construction costs in principal cities.
The firm was asked how much housing costs
had gone up.
Here are the answers:
A frame house which cost 5 8 5000 in 1889
costs about SIG, 900 to erect today. A brick
house built for $500 in 1889 would cost
$16,618 today. The engineering firm was
honest. On the 5000 frame house the labor
cost was about one-half in 1889 and one-half
for materials. Today the labor cost is about
one-third of the price and this includes the
contractors 10 per cent profit on labor. AL
most two-thirds of today's housing price goes
to pay for materials.
In other words the labor cost for building
a house has increased only 81 per cent over
1889, but the cost of materials has gone up
$50 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate Of FRANK TOMICH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate of
FRANK Tomich, deceased; to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication OF this notice to the said adj
Illustrator at his place of business. 100
North Montana Street. Butte. Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate, in
the County Of Silver Bow. State of
Montana.
AL TRAFFORD, Administrator
of the Estate OF Frank Tomich
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2Sth day Of
July. 1947.
JAMES l.. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Administrator
Alb Metals Bank Bldg, Butte, Mont,
First publication July 81, 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07

FRESH KILLED OyEN-READY POUL-
try. Try II, you'll like II. Strictly
fresh eggs. DORSH'S. 1854 Harrison.
Tel. 6700.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

DIAMONDS OR GOLD IN ANY FORM.
Pay spot cash. Neyman's. 6 N. Main
st.. Butte, Mont.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
Coop Busting Attempt
Fooled In Kansas

Topeka, Kans. (FP)--The Consum-
sas City won a complete victory in
supreme court here against efforts OF
State Atty. Gen. Edward F.. Arm to
dissolve the Coop.
The court upheld the right Of Goa
to engage in industrial activity and
ordered the secretary Of state to
amend the associations articles of in
corporation allowing an increase of
capital stock from 50 million to $12
million.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07

BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS,
plain dresses. Prompt delivery. 1871
Harrison ave. Phone 2-ig35.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
T UNFAIR LIST

Remington Engineering Co. Omaha.
Nebr.
Guys Garage. Rocker.
1873 s. Arizona ST., VIM. Luckner. Owner.
631 Utah. J. c. Moebus. Owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray l. Hofstatter. COL 8. Warrington
Ct
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07

Dun & Bradstreet's tally on wholesale
food prices was $6.41 July l as against $500
a year ago when OPA was emasculated.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-07
NOTICE TO

No. I3IyO
Estate OF IDA POMETTI, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the estate of
Ida Pometti. deceased; to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at 305 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness OF said estate. in the County Of
Silver Bow. State of Montana.
PETER POMETTI, Administrator
OF the Estate of Ida Pometti.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this card day of
July, 1947.
+. J. FOLEY. 3o4 Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana.
Attorney for Administrator
First publication July 81. l947-4t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
FRITZ CASE MAY
COME UP TODAY
Solicitor, Attorney General
Mcmillan To Hold
Conference

RALEIGH, Sept. 1S-R-The
question of whether criminal pro-
secution will be taken against
r. L. Fritz, Jr., former principal
of the Hudson schools and presl-
dent. of the North Carolina Edu-
cation association, may be de-
cided at a conference to be held
tomorrow between Attorney Cen
erar Harry Mcmillan and Sole
tor James C. Farthing OF 10Th
district.
MCMILLAN said today that he
will confer with Farthing, but
no hour has been set.
The request for the conference
was made several weeks ago by
Mcmillan, who pointed out at the
time that criminal prosecution
would have to come through the
solicitor and not through the at
torney-general's office.
The record in the Fritz case
was. turned over to Mcmillan
early last month by the state
board of education, which had re-
voked Fritz's teaching certificate
for admitted payroll padding. In
volved in the transaction was
some $1,000 in state funds, which
Fritz subsequently repaid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TYPE BLOOD
NEEDED BY PATIENT
AT JAMES WALKER

A seriously i'll patient at
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai is in desperate need Of five
pints of the rare type No. 3
type b blood, according to
blood bank director J. D. Lewis,
who says that the last pint OF
blood Of that type was given
yesterday.
Miss Pearl Russ, 81 North
Seventh street, has a hemogiobln
blood content of only 40 per
cent, whereas it should be at
least 80 or 80 percent. The last
of three transfusions of type B
blood, provided by local donors,
was given Miss Russ yesterday:
eff we can get the blood"
Lewis stated, 1--WE will give her
five more pints in the next five
days."
Prospective volunteer blood
contributors are asked to report
TO the James Walker blood bank
and to MIR. Lewis to have a test
to determine whether their blood
is of the type desperately need
ed by Miss Russ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

Wallace at the top among tone
sale" markets in the Eastern
North Carolina Belt. These fig
ures also revealed that Wallace
was ahead of all markets in the
belt in number of pounds of to-
bacco sold per set of buyers.
A "one-sale" market is one
in which there is only one set
of buyers. On each of 16 of the
10 actual selling days here so
far this year Wallace's one set
of buyers has purchased more
than 100000 pounds of tobacco,
for a total of 5000, 900 pounds,
according to unofficial esti-
mates.
Today the market sold 375, 600
pounds for $161, 1862. so, an aver
age per hundred pounds of
$43.1 10. High prices up to $4,000
per hundred were offset by a
large volume of inferior grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
City Briefs

Wilmington's 542 parking met
ers were almost paid for today.
Citv Accountant D. B. Padgett
a check for $1,000 was
sent the manufacturers out OF re-
cent collections and that the $40
balance due would be paid in
full this month. Meter receipts,
which average slightly more than
S $500 monthly, are being used
to pay for the meters instead OF
other budget receipts.
The Wilmington chapter OF the
Reserve Officers association will
meet in the Recorders court
room at the courthouse Monday
night at 8 o'clock, 1t. Col, Hen
ry E. Boyd, president, announc-
ed today. A discussion will be
held on the proposed reserve
officers home. 1t Comdr. Ed
ward Snead, Reserve Officers Ma
val Service, will be the speaker.
Ensign J A. Garrison, officer
aboard the U. S. Coast Guard cut
ter, Mendoza, said at 11:00 O'Clock
that seven Coast Guard owned
ducks (amphibious vehicles) were
enroute through Wilmington to
the scene of the hurricane dis
aster in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
SEN. FLANDERS
fcontinued From Page One)

rises of the last twelve mon1ns
reflect SERIOUS disorders In
the economy and a "darkenlng
of prospects for American capt.
ta1ism'.
The inflationary movement
has demonstrated that free en-
terprise is not an automatic
self-adjusting system, Gal
braith argued, but one when
demands "patient restraint and
support" from the government.
CORPORATIONS "are investing
in the future of the economy
when they follow public counsel
on their pricing" Galbralth
said, but he ruled out the nee
essity for detailed, elaborate
controls on consumers and sell
ers like those of the war period
Flanders concurred that a re-
turn to war-style regulation
"would be to abandon all we
fought for" and, in a news con
ference, said the aim OF his
speech was to "scare those EN-
ployers and labor leaders who
assume that their negotiations
are private matters
Another Chamber speaker, ~
Is. Mason of Harvard Universe
tv. advised his hearers to aban'
don hope that price and wage
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

levels can be stabilized "by the
self-restraint Of business or OF
organized labor"
As long as demand remains
strong enough to support full
employment, Mason said, we
can be nearly certain that, IN
the absence of price and wage
controls, we shall have initiation
.. I assume that when
business firms see an opportun-
itv for profit they take it and
that when labor union leaders
see another dollar in the till
their thoughts turn to wage rate
increases" .
Wilson Wright, economist OF
the Armstrong Cork Company,
advised manufacturers to cal
culate their profit margins with
"great care", to pass on to con-
sumers the benefit Of cost re-
auctions gained by technology
cal improvements, and to adj
Just prices promptly when
changes in costs occur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
RUSSIAN DELEGATE
Continued From Page One)

Americans he named had made
anti-Soviet speeches and state
ments. Then he summed 1t up
this way:
"The meaning of these state
ments is clear. They are poorly
canaouflaged instigation for war
against the U. S. S. r."
Alter one mere s:ort speech,
the Assembly adjourned at sos
mn. (E.S.T.) until 10 am. TO-
morrow, when 1t will continue
the general statements.
vishinsky, hitting hard at the
us. policy supporting Greece,
rroposed that the Assembly
adopt a resolution calling on the
us, Turkey and Greece to halt
''tlle propaganda Of a new war
which he said was being car
ried on by "reactionary cir
cles."
The resolution also called for
outlawing atomic and other
weapons of "mass extermina-
ton" as being in the interests
of "all the peace loving ma
tons and as "the heaviest
blow upon the propaganda and
the instigators Of a new war"
The chief Russian delegate,
No., l deputy to Foreign Minis
ter V. M. Molotov, blamed the
United States and Britain specif-
ically for the slow progress on
atomic energy control and
arms limitation-two points ad-
vocated by Soviet Russia last
year.
He labelled the Marshall plan
announced yesterday as an ell
conceived scheme to substitute
and bypass the Security Coun-
Gil"
Vishinsky sat down to the ap-
plause of the Russian group in
the Assembly, which had cheer
ed him several times. The Unit
ed States delegation did not APP
plaud or make any more when
the grey-haired prosecuting at
torney, now a diplomat, finish
ed.
Vishinslzy's verbal assault on
, Dulles was the first time per
sonal;ties have entered a U.N.
debate at this session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
PANICKY REFUGEES
CONTINUED From Page One)

bureau placed the storm rough
ly 200 miles south of Panama
City and continuing its move
ment West-Northwest. y
The storm gashed a wide belt
of destruction yesterday from
Miami-Palm Beach on the East
coast of Florida to Fort Myers
on the West, and while casual
ties were low the damage soar
ed to many millions Of dollars.
The storm veered uncertainty
after moving into the Gulf, first
threatening Northwest Florida
and then coastal areas further
west. Tonight hurricane warn
ings flew along a 50o-mile
stretch Of Gulf coast.
At Mobile city buses evacuat-
ed $500 persons from a war
time housing project on Blakely
Island, and Acting Mayor
| Charles Baumrauer said Bank
head vehicular tunnel under the
| Mobile river would be closed if
waters inundated the approach
es.
A two-masted schooner, Walk
yrie, her decks awash, was re-
ported breaking up in choppy
seas off Timbalier Island. Two
crewmen, however, were sight
ed from the air on Isle Der
Mere, Is miles further West, and
signalled they were safe.
A low-flying Coast Guard
plane from Biloxi patrolled
coastal waters between Mobile
and the Mississippi passes,
warning fishing craft.
At Pascagoula, Miss, the In
gals Shipyard took precautions
against damage Of several YES
sells which are under construc-
ton.
Acres Inundated
Meanwhile, in the wake of the
hurricane, water swirled over
thousands Of acres on Norida's
lower West coast, and Fort
Myers estimated up to $1,000,
900 damage. Highways around
the city were thin ribbons in a
vast grassy lake, and water
stood "a to 80 inches in the low
lands. Citrus groves were hard
hit, with oranges and grapefruit
almost carpeting the ground in
some places.
IA weak radio report from
Naples, a small town rs miles
South Of Fort Myers, said roofs
and sides of houses were crush
ed. Emergency crews feared
they would find dead or serious
1y injured as they began digging
in the wreckage.
Word from Nassau said the
hurricane destroyed or severely
damaged most of the houses and
all the docks on the west end of
Grand Bahamas. The island,
most westerly of the Bahamas,
is rs miles. East of Palm Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
AGENTS OPEN MEET

GREENSBORO, Sept. 18-lPE
Faced with rising costs in many
fields, the Carolinas Virginia
purchasing agents association
opens its fall meeting at Sedge-
field inn near Greensboro to-
morrow afternoon. The purchas-
ing agents represent industrial
plants, municipalities, utilities
and. educational institutions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkhcHES
ih1 B1 Old Treatment Off,,
Brings Happy ReJ;ss .''n

Many sufferers relieve ns,o:.-
quickly. once theydiseov that Ing Ihasksehs
OF their trouble may be tired IN d dlereacuss
The kidneys are Natures cb ii.af1sya,
IN excess acids and waste out ~ way Gtak.
In M mostpeoplep pass about N.Y. ~ blood
Mnen disorder Of kidney function sa dsg.
POISONOUS pay o"1s matter to remain in your Per Permits
palms. psa ! i ieg pai nss Ioss # baa s5 l%h st1S,;i
ting up nights, swelling. Anu energy ge.
eyes. headaches and dizziness' eIs undel Tie
scanty passages with srnartins Sisquen: o.
sometimes shows there is some thin aDulnins
with your kidneys Or bladder- ns Wong
Dont wait! Ask your druee;st+o.
Pills, q stimulant diuretic. uss tss nos Doani,
by millions or over 80 years Tsu Tnsscessfuly
happy relief and will help the T IL NJ giVs
xiane y, tubes flush out poisonous " was 1sfs q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
POWERFUL 7 N

Wake Forest. The
Wake Forest line is shap san', mt
as one the best in Wake Fa. up
history The Deacons are @ss's
ted to average better ths eApec'
pounds from end to end ana srah 2l2
average as high as 21q anu may
per man depending upon pounds u,lds
Coach D. C. (Peaheadl w Maon
decides to start. walker
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

WINFIELD BLACKWELL,
above, Winston-Salem attorney,
will be the keynote speaker for
the 1947 convention of Young
Democrats at Raleigh, Friday,
September 1920. He will speak
on Friday. Blackwell is a men,
Der of North Carolina Legisla-
ture (House), is an overseas vet
eran of World War II, was perm
anent chairman of Young Demo
Gratis convention in 1941 and is
a graduate of the University OF
North Carolina and Yale Law
School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

The Philippines main sources
of income are agriculture, live
stock, mining, numbering and
fishing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
ARNOLD BEM0ANS
CONTINUED From Page One)

may well have progressed far
Their than we think"
Arnold bemoaned the fact tina:
appropriation cuts have forced
military and navy men to re-
duce their air forces operations
and their research in new weap-
ons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
TOBACCO PRICES
Continued From Page One)

pounds. on a limited number OF
US. grades on the Border Belt,
with changes from Wednesdays
sales:
Leaf-Good lemon $50, up 81;
fair lemon $50, up 81; good
orange SAT, unchanged; fair
orange $42, up 81; low orange
$34, unchanged; con m o n
orange $26, up ST.
Smoking Leaf - Good lemon
$55, unchanged; fair lemon $53,
up 81; good orange $50, I'M
changed; fair orange $4t, I'M
changed; low orange SAL. I'm
changed.
Cutters - Fair lemon $50, up
81; fair orange $48, up ST.; low
orange $55, up 81.
Lugs- Good orange $50, UNI
changed; fair orange $50, down
81; low orange $50, unchanged
Nondescript - Best thin $l2,
down so cents; best crude
$11.5O, down $2.75.
Middle Belt
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number OF
US. grades on the Middle Belt,
with changes from Wednes-
days sales:
Leaf-Good lemon $54, up 81;
fair orange $42, unchanged; low
orange $34, down 81; common
red $3.50 unchanged.
Smoking Leaf Fine orange
$55, up 81; good orange SIS, uI
81 fair orange $40, up 81; low
orange $43, down $1.90.
Cutters Fair lemon. $50, VI
81; low orange $57, up 81.
Lugs - Choice lemon $50, VI
81; fine lemon $50, up 81; goot
lemon $55, up 81; fair lemo,
$40, down 81; low lemon $38
up ST.
Primings-Fair lemon $46, vi
81; fair orange $38, up 81; low
orange $23.5o, up 81.
Nondescript - Best thin Sill
up rs cents.
Eastern Belt
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number o.
US. grades on the Eastern
North Carolina flue-cured mar
kets, with changes from Wed
nesday's sales:
Leaf-Good lemon $50. up 81
fair lemon $50, up 81; gooe
orange $40, up 81; fair Orange
$44, up So; low orange $36, w
81; common orange $27, up 81:
common red $3.50, up so cents
common green (orangeside,
$40, up 81.
Cutters - Fair lemon $50, W
81; low lemon $57, up So; fail
orange $50, unchanged.
Lugs - Choice lemon $57, I'm
changed; fine lemon $55, down
81; good lemon $50, up 81; fail
lemon $45,. unchanged; gooe
orange $51, up So; fair Grange
$42, up 50.
Nondescript - Best heavy
$12, up Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

The United States has 161 ma.
tional forests with a total area Of
181 million acres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
Wallace Mart

Wallace Mart
WALLACE, Sept. 13-For a
"one-sale" tobacco market
Wallace seemed to be rocking
along toward a record volume
this year, with today's selling
again SURPRISING the $50, 000-
pound mark, according 10 John
Skies, Sales Supervisor.
Official government figures
just released for August, during
which month the market here
had only five sales days, placed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

these overalls has adjustable dot snap
buckles, three pockets, double stitched
seams, full lined bib, gripper faSInss'
and one inch cuff. This Is a genuine blhy
The Kid Billyalls. All colors from 4"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

SUI Vokieciais zudytusi kick ga
lima daugiau".
Ia Harry Trumano paziura
buvo visiskai teisinga. Jeigu
jos butu buve laikomasi tai pa
saulis nebutu inejes j tragiska
"blind alley.
Bet kuris gi setonas sugun-
de Roosevelta ir Churchill ell
gtis taip negu istorijos ismin-
tbs reikalavo? O kas gundo
dar ir siadien Prezidenta Tru-
mana items zodziams kuriuos
jis pasake spaudos atstovams
Lapkricio FL d.: "Amerika ne
turetu nutraukti tiekima me-
dziagu reikalingu Sovietu Sa-
jungos pramones atstatymui"?
Ma, jei sitaip tai Gen. Mar
shallo noras kuogreiciau iseiti
is tos "blind alley" turf reiksti
liudna ir tfagiska Europos ir
pacios Americas gala.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
SEA-GULL SHIPPING
co. PRANESIMAS

Pirmoji Lietuviska pakietr
siuntimo istaiga, vedama pa.
ciu buvusiu tremtiniu, pranesa
Americas Lietuviams kad j ia
kreipiasi laiskais daug Lietu.
viu tremtiniu, gyvenanciu vo.
kietijoje, kurie budami alkani,
praso atsiusti jiems maisto pa
kietu.
Patti istaiga negaledama vi
stems padeti ir isvardinti visu
prasanciQ, siuo kreipiasi j ge-
rasirdzius Americas Lietuvius
prasydama padeti ir suselpti
nelaimeje atsidurusius ir sau-
kiancius pagalbos musq bro
lius ir seses.
Musu istaiga siuncia stan
dartinius maisto pakietus, po
Fl ir II sv., kuriuos galima uz-
sakyti ri pastu.
Kas panoretu suselpti ba-
daujancius - tesikreipia pa
cia istaiga.
MusQ istaiga sutinka pasius-
tt II svaru pakieta net ir uz
$3.50.
Tos rusies patarnavimus mu-
su istaiga atliks dykai ir ME
ko neims uz darba, skaityda-
ma produktus tik savikaina.
Uzsakyti pakietai bus pa
siQsti pacio uzsakytojo vardu
ir pagal jo nurodyma, o pa
clam uzsakytojui bus pranesta
kan toks maisto pakietas yra
pasiustas, nurodant seimos
stow ir pristatytas "Certifica-
te of mailing, bel paties pra-
sytojo atsiustas laiskas.
SEA-GULL SHIPPING co.
$50 Grand. Street
BROOKLYN II, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
Valdzios Ttarnautoju
Patkrinimas Vykdo-
ma Visoje Salyje

Federales valdzios visose is.
taigose varoma pilnu smarku-
mu patikrinimas tu istaigu tar
nautojQ istikimybes. Du mi
lijonai tarnautojq turi padary-
tt savo pirstu nuospaudas il
ispildyti istikimybes pareiski.
mus. Paskirta speciale komi-
sija nustato planus kuriais at
sikratys is valdisku istaigu vi
sq komunistu, fasistu ir ju sa-
lininkQ.
Valdziai ta atlikus, reikia tt
ketis ta prades daryti ir darba-
vietese, isgaudymui komunis-
tiskQ ziurkiQ. Kaip dabar da-
lykai stow tarp Amerikos ir
Rusijos, pavojinga komunistus
laikyti ir dirbtuvese.
Jau ivesta unijq virsininkQ
pareiskimQ padarymas kad jie
nera komunistai.
Visiems items kurie dabar
yra komunistai, arba is save
zioplumo ] komunistu veikla
isivele, gall ateiti ''graudziV
verksmu" dienos, akada dirbtu.
vese bus pravesta . komunistr
patikrinimai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

SYMET per pirmus devynis
menesius Rusijon issiQsta vi
sokiu reikmenu uz $113,O0O,-
900, kas buvo daroma wis dar
tuo paciu paiku noru nuramin-
tt Russia ir pataikauti jai. Ia
paskelbe Kongr. Taber, Repu-
blikinas is New YorkO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

NEKURIE daro isvadas kad
po sio karo Italijai yra lemta
uzimti industrines Europos va
dovybe, vietoje Vokietijos, ku-
ri ta vieta lake Xxi sio karo
pradzios.
Toxic dalykai galimi, taciau
pirma turf paaisketi kur nu-