davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Fey Holds Picnic

The Filipino Catholic Youth held
its summer picnic at Lake Wilder
ness on July II. The presence of
Miss Maria Tulsa Gomez, of the
Philippine Consulate staff, no
doubt Frightened the day and set a
fast tempo for the activities plan
ned for the day
Small world" fancy meeting
you here" were fed of the ex-
pressions heard from old-time
friends.
Noticed at the picnic: Frank
Ortega, Terry Cano, Princess
Adelia Pagaran and ex-Queen An
tia VillaT trying their darn best to
learn how to paddle a canoe d.
the other way girls not water TO
your faces a spectacular race
between Jimmy Beltran's crew and
Doddo Yumul-if I'm not mistaken,
no one won, just a collision. that's
all! Jerry Laigo, Shirley 0billO
and Helen Mamon enjoying them.
selves in a self-propelling contrap-
don-two miles an hour. that is
Miriam Gonzales, Rita Zamora ard
Dolores Domingo taking advant-
age of the recreational facilities Of
fered Dorothy Laigo and Lor-
eta Pimentel deserving a big hand
for the delicacies served
Sonny Lagos gleam in his eyes on
seeing the result of the day -
delightful and enjoyable picnic con.
Guided with a marshmallow roast
at Redondo Beach What a day.
Ouch What a hayridel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
FEC Picnic At
Seward

The Filipino Catholic Club met
for summer picnic at Seward
Park July 25
Music, boat-riding, handball and
swimming were the main amuse-
ments for both old and young OF
4eoHHse,- not to forgst to mention
eating.
Among thoes present were Con
sui and MIS-. Pedro G. Ramirez,
Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Zamora, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Salazar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Estigoy and many
others.
Spotlights of the picnic: Santi-
ago Beltran busy with boat rides
for everyone; a laughable swim
fight among the younger boys; ;
Rita Zamora, Joe Orosa, Dolores
Lane, Queen Dorothy Laigo, ex-
Queen Anita Villar, Evelyn and
Nina Gaudia, Princess Adelia Pa
garan, Rita Cont, Ginny and Mile
Florendo all sharing the gayiesties
of the day
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

ances authorized under Title II of
the Code.
This Office is sending direct to
the Department of Foreign Affairs
forms of income tax returns in
sufficient number for distribution
to our various embassies, Legations
and consulates.
In this connection, it is suggest
ed that the heads of the different
embassies, legations and consul
ates abroad be authorized to desig-
nate a responsible official or en-
ployee in every embassy, legation
or consulate for the purpose of adj
ministering oaths to individuals
rendering income tax returns. 1t is
likewise suggested that income tax
returns filed with an embassy, le-
CATION or consulate abroad be sent
to this Office Immediately so that
corresponding assessment notices
may be sent to the taxpayers in
due time as required by law
Very respectfully,
(SGD.) BIBIANO L. MEIER
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

Collector of Internal Revenue in
Manila. This requirement is en-
bodied in section As of the Ma
tional Internal Revenue Code,
Commonwealth Act No. 466, as
amended, according to letter
circularized among consulates, le-
cations and embassies.
The original letter, addressed to
the Secretary of Finance, Manila,
reads as follows:
January 81, 194S
The Honorable Secretary of
Finance, Manila
Sir:
| have the honor to request that
the good offices of our different
embassies, legations and consul
ates iii foreign countries, through
the Honorable, the Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, be availed of to
require every citizen residing
abroad, especially those residing
in the United States, Alaska and
Hawaii, to file Philippine income
tax returns with respect to their
income from all sources. Under
the law, income tax returns Gov
ering income for 1947 must be filed
not later than March l, 1913. The
income tax return of a Filipino
citizen residing in a foreign coun-
try filed with the embassy, lega-
ton or consulate in that country
on or before March l, 194S cover
ing his income for 1947, would be
considered a sufficient compliance
with the requirement.
1t may be stated that under see
ton As of the National Internal
Revenue Code, Commonwealth Act
No. 466, as amended, every citizen
of the Philippines of lawful age,
whether residing at home or
abroad, having gross income of
100000 or over, shall file an in
come tax return in duplicate, set
ting forth specifically the gross
amount of income from all sources
and deducting from the total there
of the aggregate items of allow
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Philippine School
Open

MANILA-About four million
Filipino school children trooped
pack to school. July 1st. Director
OIL Public Schools Esteban Abada
estimated the enrolment in public
schools at 100000, and Director
OF Private Schools Manuel Carreon
al 100000 in private schools.
thousands of additional classes
are expected to be opened this
school year, as Congress has set
aside 100000 pesos for them in
The new budget.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
P.I. Moy Become
Far East Air Hub

With the completion of the Man
la International Airport terminal
at Nichols Field, the Philippines
now bids fair to become the air
center of the Far East. According
to Col. Jesus Villamor, civil aero
nautics administrator, the design
Of the terminal was based on a
radically progressive system of
circulation" so far only used in
important air centers of the United
States.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

ors. Besides being a 1915 honor
graduate of Broadway High School
and winner of the 1916 Rizal Day
Essay Contest, Anita has repeat
eddy shown her Terpsichorean deX-
terity both on the University cam
pus and in the affairs of the Fill
Pine Community.
Majoring in business administra-
ton at the University. Miss Villar
is affiliated to lara Koda of Phra-
teres, having been initiated into
that sorority in 1916.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Quezon City New
Philippine Capi+oI

Manila ceased to be the official
capital of the Philippines on July
II when President .Elpidio Quirino
signed a bill moving the Republics
seat to Quezon City ten miles
northwest Manila wiz remain the
actual capital for more than a year,
however, until new buildings are
erected.
Manila now has a population of
almost 100000 and the move was
necessary to relieve congestion.
The President said master plan
ming for construction was to be
completed within a year In NOV
ing to Quezon City, the Philippine
Government will be realizing the
dream of the late Manuel L. Que
zon, first President of the Com
monwealth.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
New Territory

First territorial acquisition of
me sovereign Republic of the Phil
ippines was marked with the rails
ing of the Philippine flage over the
turtle Islands on June 26, with
representatives of the Philippine
and British governments present.
rrincess Tarhata Hiram has been
designated governor for the newly
acquired territory.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

silly o. " dSllfng-
ton and 1947
Philippine In
depence Day
@ u e e n of the
Filipino c o m %
munity of Seat
tie, join s t he
editorial staff of
t h e Fill Pine
F o r u m in the
capacity of So
ciety Editor.
NJ / S S Villar 5
talents are not
confined to AGA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
P.I. Government 10 Tax All
Filipino Citizens Abroad

All Filipino citizens living abroad required to file in
embassy, legation or consulate of
the Republic of the Philippines according to Bbiano L. Nicer
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Tsf;iSiss MuSiC
 gs1 OFpheunD Film

A light hearted and amu1ing story of the period iD American history when women's suffrage was the topic of the day IS told in Tue Shocking Mise Pilgrim, which opens tomorrow atthe Dr. pheum theatre.
 The picture in Teebnicolor, stars Betty (;rable and Dick Haynes, and also has in its east Anne Revere, Allyn JoeiyB, Gene Lockhart, and Elizabeth Patterson.
 Primarily the film is 8 vehicle for presenting Il unpublished compositions by the late George Gershwin with lyrics by Ira Gershwin.
 The story concerns wOman's invasion of the austere Boston business world in the latter half of the 18th century.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

charge for the new VhF c4cull now being constructed between Anchorage and Kodiak.
 Comp etion of the new circuit IS expected sometime in Decem- Der. With it. improved service for both long distance radio- telephone and telegraphic ser- vice will be effected In addition to the VHF circuit, new termi-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Col. Tufly, ACS, fssspects Here

Col. T. J Fully, commanding officer of the Alaska Commun,- cation System, made a 3 day inspection visit to Kodiak recent. ly Q
 While here, Col, Fully made hnal arrangements with It Joseph M. Rough, officer in
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

nal equlL menL for use with 1t is expected from Seattle in the near future
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Mo0se-HuntinG

Lester Serum and Paul Ponte have gone to Seward for moose hunting.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

This is the 3rd ot series Of messages sponsored by tbe Territorial Taxpayers Association. a non-protn organization formed for the benefit and 1oelare of Alasko and Alsskoas.
 WHO PAYS ALASKA'S TAXES? We formed organization the Territorial Taxpayers Ass ociaton study and recommend laws which will help Alaska grow and prosper. We vitay interested in how Alaskas tax bill will be paid.
 During 1947 45es5 was received in tax revenue by the Territorial government Thrtyone per cent of this tot received through the Gross Sales and Services tax. This money be used only for veterans It discon" tinued June 3Oth.
 The Territory received 27 per cent of it's revenue from the fishing industry IS cent from liquor taxes, 37 percent from mines, percent from motor fuel ol ax 27 percent from automobile tax, 3 cent from the school and 3 percent from other taxes You will note the second largest of revenue came from the fishing industry It P PERCENT of the total or Sl606 631 27. Elimination of the sales tax that the salmon industry pald 40 percent of the normal tax. We do not know this much too little for the fish, ing industry pay We do know it's lot of money tcuary had to gay any portion of it Tn addition to present tax loads.
 But this per $ 606 27 that we Alas kan residents, interested in today because may have to pay part of it ourselves.
 There reserendun the ballot the October 18th cleo which would continue abolish salmon traps. Traps catch about half of all salmon and contribute total of about $S0O,O0O in taxes.
 We think you should to keep recaue traps large part of your that NOT be raised without passing along additional resident businesses We protest any legislation designed destroy present Ierrto rial tax resources.
 The Terto tax does not produce sffic for schools, old age pensions, Pioneers Home welfare work and other vital programs. Elimination of traps will reduce present Territorial tax by app roximatey one-sevenh, making less money for schools Pioneers ome old age pensions and welfare work Moe tax funds are needed not less
 For economic reasons alone, we, as AIoskons, think you should vote 10 keep srops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

X\NVSG~ SS
MARTHA has always had a soft
AvA spot in her heart for the under
dog. She could hardly eat her meals
for two or three days before the cleo
ton because she felt so sorry for
poor Harry Truman. The day after
the election she worried about how
Mrs. Dewey must feel after SEEM her
husband fall flat on his face right on
the threshold of the White House.
The only one I've been feelin'
sorry for is myself. I bet five to one
on Dewey with that neighbor of
mine just as a sure business prop
osition. Losin' the money is bad
enough but havin' to see that SNUG
look of satisfaction on his face the
rest of the winter is goin' TO be al
most more than I can take.
That city farmer down the road
says farmin' is a little bit more COM
plicated than he thought. He made
this sage observation the day after
the government announced that it
was droppin' the support price to so
percent next season. 1t seems that he
had stocked up on a lot of 80 percent
of-parity seed a couple of months ago
~expectin' to make a KILN with a
big spud crop in '49. The funny part
of it is that he might still come out
all right if enough of us really in
telligent farmers go out of potatoes
next season because of the discourag-
in outlook.
After a fwo-year trial and lis
tenin' to a verdict that took two
weeks to read. hangin' probably
came as a pleasant relief to Toto.
Dogie Johnson says this has been
the least costly huntin' season he has
experienced around his place for
several years. So far he has only
lost the camp cook who quit when
a spent rifle-bullet came through the
window and dropped right in a pan
of dough he was mixin'. He says a
cook who is that hasn't any
business around a cattle ranch any
how.
A Texan heard that a factory was
interested in buying bullfrog skins.
He wired the company that he
could supply any quantity up TO
l00. 900 on demand. Needin' the
skins badly. the factory promptly
wired back to send in the whole
100000. About 10 days LATER a single
dried frog skin came through the
mail with a rather pathetic letter:
Gents: I'm sorry about this. but
here's all the frog skins there were.
The noise sure fooled me-.
Old Mother Nature may take a
hand in dealin' with the surplus pro-
duction problem before long but I
hope she doesn't use my place for
her demonstration like she did back
in the '30s.
I think our 6-Year-old nephew
could show these modern artists
how they could save a lot of work.
He put a can of tomato soup on the
stove the other day without SO
much as punchin' a hole in the top.
What it left on the kitchen wall
when If blew up was more artistic
than anything I saw at the exhibit
of modernistic paintings in town
last. week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
r
CALF
GROWER

Breeders of purebred cottie in Montana have rendered q great
service to the livestock industry of the stote and notion. A
comparison of the quality of range cotte of yesterday with
those of today, gives an indication of the job done by these
breeders. = + + Pictured above is APP WORTHY PRlNCEPS,
grond champion of the Tri-Stote Futurity at Miles City. Oct.
Is, l948, who the following doy commanded $15,O00-the
highest sale price ever ottoined in Montana. + + + Ceretona
CALF GROWER and Ceretona HiPower MOLAS-O-CAKE
two other Montana champions, ore on important part in the
feeding program at the Archie Porkes ranch where this bull
wos bred and raised. Numerous purebred breeders in Mon
tono use these feeds, which ore scientifically formulated to
dependable exoctness for feed lot or open range use by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Bahia Wilson says there's nothin'
wrong with the sheep business that
a high tariff and a law requirin' de-
feated politicians to take herdin' jobs
wouldn't fix.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

I think our s-Year-old nephew
could show these modern artists
how they could save a lot of work.
He put a can of tomato soup on the
stove the other day without so
much as punchin' a hole in the top.
What it left on the kitchen wall
when if blew up was more artistic
than anything I saw at the exhibit
of modernistic paintings in town
last. week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Old Mother Nature
hand in dealin' with the
duction problem before
hope she doesn't use n
her demonstration like
in the sos.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

$! 900, ~. 3gssi 5oS: 4 d5E5 HESBERT & s0Ss'
coLoREPIcHUReH RED a,si1Es SITE hE;:F GSs n,as. AND
both now vacant. zoned ist comml; excel
f4i jos i0ss soss RE- . aasa ss
eoloREbAoSLY Or 5A :'S 's ssa5 a 7, nDi,owN 1900
can Mss CLARKE; once; d,,a all 9th tn ST.
ccoLoREDwN.' CAPiToL AND T-Fur-
nished 3-family fat excellent Gst1Tn EetnTn;
5: 200 cash sn,n.fsu reeursdR asss FRED A SMITH
aptS., ? baths, oil heat. concrete. front
DSf'h 1s Ms fseD M e!snGa pu 0sSm PIs Ss
IoW as S! 800 down: pU. 9e5a' cLAR-
GofoREpMiaoo Gof6 gFEEr + BLK. FLA. AvE.-Beau-
sily syi ssia orsS q osa s1 MR HaRRis
coLoRED-isoo BLK. CoRCoRAN ST
5-bedrm.. house. in sood cond 800;
50 900 down. Mr.. HARRIS. DE. 1850,
Rehabilitation BLK. FLA. AVE. NV
{. rms: bath bsmto h,wh hn:;Sah good , terms 8
CoIoRED-SR. 18th AND SITS. NV
large rooms, oil h.-w;h.; ideal for large
family. club or roomins house cash 81 300
C0LoRED-woNDERFUL LOCATION in
the heart OF northwest Wash: house, is in
room. fun basement. oil h.-wh.: double
cement garage: front lawn and cemented
back yard; $4,000 cash. NELSON &
CoLoRED - ToDAY'S BARGAIN, $3.50
cash and SEQ per month will buy this LIST
commercial property; contains 5 rooms and
bath: to inspect. call RUDDEN & CoHN
! NC. l4s4 K 81. NV, EX. 5105 till D m.
sion. rms and bath, modern kit. fully
equipped: sold low price ss.a5o Call till
pm IA, 1000 HAMILTON REALTY
! CO. 5Sc5 Ga. ave. NV. IA
COLORED-I1e: n. n. AVE. N.w.-6 rms
above bsmt.. gas h.-w.h. beauty parlor in
osmt: Exclusive in URBAN PROPER TIES,
AT. 5164. Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-13
uoIJsEs FOR sALE-N.E. (cont.)

COLORED-ONLY s1,45O down; vacant;
s bedrms. kit, 2 baths, row brick with
Colonial front porch. coal heat and fun
st%f sfon ,nSses nsTs k Co.
1914; ewes, TR. 1927 IL
CoLORED-64I 9Th ST. NE.-Beautiful
Groom brick; cellar. oil OIL h-Wh; ,sln,. new n
e9H53 ecoL5oRTEbsPasroR-1urz, TA; 6F4e INC. Trini,,
dad n;e.-;Loyely home. first time offered
biinds bG slO1st 1st f. house in frst-ciass condi;
ton throughout; oil heat. oedrms. and
, inciosed porches: ideal for large family
eE Excellent + den terms T1a"S ca H'a MISS s Iufz
Cc9oIIpo5RED-oNLY c9Ip5 s1o,95o for attractive
h.; terms to GOOD purchaser. MITCHELL
S6okEPa 9pL6ki p $sa1 7TH 1Yf' sTREfr En- ELS
sound investment for personal use or
guest house Price unusually reasonable;
terms the same: Will trade a small house.
days. Office, Oil 9Th st. NV, DI. 635i.
CoLoRED-oPEN; es4 18th ST. N.E.-e
5ns Ba'h tKBXs ssF ss Al ssE
coIoRED-14th AND G ST. N.E.-corney
j. NEuLAND Elk. 2937 until pm or
COLORED-NORTH OF MD. AVE. on Ftn
st-Lovely brick home, large rooms and
bath; plus English basement. which CON
tains additional rooms, making large
dining room and kitchen. Oil h.-w.h. See
this today. Priced low. Call MI Conlon,
with FREDERICK W: BERENs SAFES
COLORED-2- FAMILY RARGAIN-An ex-
celent buy is offered in these 2-familyy
brick houses These are not converted
but were originally built with separate
entrances and each apt. has rms, bath
and porch Possession of any apt. is
available Priced at only $500 and on
good terms Exclusive with JESS FISH
Err & CO, INC. Realtors, 1920 st. NV.
CoLoRED-1eoo CO BLK. OWENS PL. NE.
IS rms. 11a baths, INV h.. gar, excel.
cond., terms. Mrs; Robinson. Ex; $3.50.
Call till g. PkSQUEL REALTY CO,
cor; Z rms, inclosed porcheS, l " paths,
gar, oil heat, terms. Mrs. Lewis EA
$3.50. Call till 9. PASQUEL REALTY co
Evening star., 1948-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

FORESTER ST W.-Semidet. brick, g
yrs old; oil heat: owner occupied; terms
Call Mr.; Jones. TIA. o5sl' COX d CO"
CoLoRED-vACANT $3.50 DOWN. $40
mo lo23 Union St s.w-2-sty. brick. rms
water, gas, elec. EX. 5000. ewes, HO. o.so
COLORED-3i5 n ST. S.W.-Vacant. I'm,
med. poss.. newly redecorated: > rms. and
bath hot-water heat: price, s.. .45o conV:
O35p
Evening star., 1948-04-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthwest.

COLoRED-VACANT-s-RooM row brick
full basement, > porches, attic storage
terms DE l7l0. Ii. 0454, AID. 1888,
PARK ROAD HOUSING co. IA
COLORED-ONLE $I,45O DOWN; semi
det. brick with bedrms., 2 kit, 2 bathS,
full bsmt, coal heat, beautiful back yard;
brokers' cooperation invited. SURETY
REALTY CO., EX. 7944; ewes, TR. 1927.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD

HONEYMOON sPECIAL-De luxe in every
detail: very lse. bedrns.. plenty closets;
completely equipped kit: oil heat. fulI
bsn1t, lze corner lot, att. garage; fun
price, Sio,560: immediate occupancy
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO., WA.
6655, UN. 1166. Id
Evening star., 1948-04-13

rd,-Niee 5,rm asbestos shinele BUNGALOW.
bath fun Dsmt sps auto hSh cSifk.n baFs a9Fss
only only sIos50: sos @ s2'456 cash. $3.50 mo
Directions Out Branch ave. Sc. to Camp
aDmbsrs sDTPsT on 5shs mail HP bozs AenT"f S
MS6ERS NOD RI SkIck AND VI 3sGa TkaH VI iy
rms. tiled bath, lavatory in basement. oil
dseE dsek israsafos Prieed s1s'aso. No agents IN
HOME HOME AND TEARooM. prominent ioe.-
tion in Mont. Co, been established for
years, seats for so diners: complete EQUIP SiS
rooms for guests: excellent reason for sell
ms nfsds ss as9T Rsstog sSo H. Il sn TO-
eHKyY eRS 81 caask gals Nj VIEW. EGmsG MDA d.i1hu
and charming, small, detached Md. brick brick
AGne R lsnses Sns s9en. anns e
room. 2 bedrooms and bath. PIG lot
on e. os sasb 1.apssd s5ss o a hfai H.
shssselford S2e 10 s''sHD Va $50 800; and sssk
ends, 81. .ssos. BOSS 4 Phelps. NC
sSsk ss! Hgeksg ssFn;F III stS.sE
AZ RooMs oSis =, na4Rsrin. Rn residential sec
ssH,h'5n Ss sa c0iHn,'s's's s SsEcs ss
din n nden ssn eompls'e ans es s.ss f on ono md T.
iee attic: fun bath in bsmt.: beautiful
I-acre wooded lot, garage: ready to
occupy PHILIP B. KEY REALTY Co.
aoWE 'o AND INCOME. near Bliss Elec
School, Takoma Park-Stately 15-rm. Oct
home; ideal for roomins house; can sasiis y
net $500 weekly; corner locanoh on o 100
Sc. 300 down, RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
SHl t.u2 aaou sth r.tor. psrk-one of the
fireplace. attic, gas hest. b.sutiful enndl-
ton: only Si2 5nn:. $500 down. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE, SH. 1loa Vii u
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
1948
KALENDORIAI

Vienas siu Kalendoriu duoda-
mas dovanu tam kas prisius
$500 uz Dirva. Reikia pride
ii 1Oc persiuntimo kastu.
Motina su Dukrele
-Vaikuciai su Gyvuliukais
--suo Geras Sargas
Namas prize Ezero
Malunas prie Upelio
Mergaite su Sunimis
Mergina su sunim Pievoje
Mergaite ir Suniukas
Mylimuju pora su Gitara
-Linksmi Vaikuciai
-Grazuole.
-Kraziu Skerdyne
-Lietuvaite su Veliava
-Vytautas ir kit Kunigaikeiai
Kristus Alyvu Darze
-Kristus prize Duru
--sv. Juozapas ir Jezus (naujas)
--sv. Ona ir sv. Maria
----Sv. Maria Geguzine
--Sv. Terese
----sv. Marijos Strides
Sv. Kristaus Strides
Maria su Kudikiu (naujas)
DIRVA
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
D IRV A
6S2O Superior Avenue Cleveland g. Ohio

ia laika kada Anglu ar Rusu
stociu siunciamas programs
stengesi nuslopinti Vokieciai.
Jie tai darydavo atvirai, sius-
dami tomis paciomis bangomis
kokia nors lentpiuviu pjuklu,
arba verdancio puodo "muzi-
ka". Tai NUNS tuomet neatro-
de tick bjauru, mes pagaliau
tuo laiku buvo kariaujama ir
kariaujama visais budais ir vi
somis priemonemis. Dabar Off
cialaus karo dar nera ir nezi-
MIA kada jis prasides, todel ga
lingiausios demokratines walls
tybes programai stengiamasi
trukdyti maziau viesu, bet ne
maziau sekmingu budu. Nebu-
nant radio technikos zinovu
sunku pasakyti koks trukdymo
metodas dabar yra vartojamas,
tik nera abejones kad jis jau
taikomas, o taip pat supranta-
ma keno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-06
Jack Sharkey bus Refe.
rec Central Armory
lmtynese

Promoters Jack Ganson surenge
ypatingas imtynes antradieni, Vasa-
rio 10, Central Armory, kuriose su-
poruotas Bobby Bruins SUI Mr.. X ir
kuriu referee bus garsus Lietuvis
ex-campionas KUN t ninkas Jack
Sharye. Kurie jau uzmirsote Shar-
key Lietuviska pavarde, Gia prime
name: zukauskas.
1mtyne tarp Bobby Bruins ir Mr..
X bus du paritimai is triju, kova Xxi
pergales. Jeigu Mr.. X bus nugale-
tas jis sutinka nusiimti savo maska
If pasirodyti kas jis toks yra.
Prize ju bus kitos poros geru i'm
tiku: Texas Champion Dick Raines
su Don Mcintyre. Doc. Ed Meske
su Tommy OToole. Fred Bozik su
Australijos campionu Ken Kenneth
Pradine pora bus Italas Frank Ju-
liam, su AL Norman.
Imtyniu pradzia $50 vakare; IT,
kietai $1.20, rezervuotos vietos pc
$1.80 ir $2.40J Gaunami Richmar
Bros. tikietu ofise ir Central Ar.
mory imtyniu vakare.