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CONTENTS
One issue of The Filipino Student Bulietin Inventory of Filipino
student bulletins at Archives II
CITATIONS
Students, please use the magazine format for these
newsletters.
Author Last Name, First Initial. (Date). Title of article.Name
of periodical, Volume (Number)~ pages. Access info.
Jones, S. (1933, June. What Can the Foreign Student Do and
BeAfter He Returns to His Native Land? The Filipino Student,10(1),
3. Accessed at NARA II, Nov. 11, 2011.
-If there is no author, use the editor's name and note that you
are listing the editor, likethis: Adeva, M , ed.
Use the page number on the newsletter, not the PD F page number.
Convert Roman numerals to Arabic numbers.- If you accessed this as
a hard copy at the archives, put "NARA II" and the date accessed.-
If you accessed this at Scribd or other online location, put the
website and date
accessed.
For additional guidance on APA Style, in-text parenthetical
references:http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#textFor the
reference list at the end of your
paper:http://www.lib.umd.edu/guides/citingapa.html#articie4
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FILIPINO, \
(
STUDENTn
BULLETINVOL. I
PuMished by tile Committee 0 " Friendl}' Relations Among
Foreig/l Studtll/s347 Madison ,1fJelllle, New York. Edited by tilt
Suretary for Filipino StudentsJUNE,1923 NO.5
A REMINDERAs we come 10 tbe close of another
academic year we want to remind ourfriends and readers that the
Committeeon Friendly Relations Among ForeignStudents is ready to
serve theforeign students in the Uniled States.Its activities may
be' classified asfollows:1 . In/ormation and {Juia, urffJitt:-
Guide books and pamphlets of gen-eral" information regarding
studentlife are distributed. Secretaries willmeet steamships and
trains uponrequest and guide student. to theirdestination. Counsel
and adviceare gladly gjven at the New Yorkand San Francisco
headquartersand in Ihe office 01 any of the localCommittees.
2. Transporlation and ,ransftr:-Assisl-auce is offered ill the
determining01 routes, purchase 01 tickets, trans-fer, registering.
or storage of bag-Irdge, sending of cable and tele-grams, cashing
of checks;' letters ofintroduction are given.
3. Social and re(rtaliv,,-Receptionsare arranged in homes,
churches,and clubs. Excursions to interest-ing places and
institutions, picnics,motor rides, concerts, and
dramaticperformances are given. Manyfamilies invite foreign
students fordinner or a week-end in privatehomes.
4. Economit:-An effort is made todiscover employment for
student.desiring to earn part of their ex-penses, and in some
instances posi-tions are found in industries forengineering
students who wish toobtain practical experience beforelJeglnning
their prolesslonal career.
5. Con/."ntts:-About S U O studentsIrom abroad are entertained
annu-ally in the various student summerconferences, and
representative del-egations attend districi and slateconferences
and the quadrennialconvention of the Student Volun-teer
Movement.
6. R.ligioul and lif,_ork gaiJallu:-Suggeations are made
regarding themost useful books and pamphletson religious subjects,
helpful con-
tNi5M1c&OstlMAl'im.ti'illltshed with pas-v
ro"',~sdR"~retaries, leadersQ) of young people's societies and~ :J
s~n;y 9s;olslDeputatlons of
foreign students are organized tovisit churches and similar
societiesas speakers. Hundreds of inter-views are given on the most
vitalquestions of lile and its investment,
7. IlTorld Forum.:-In scores of uni-versities students from many
na-tions meet for frank discussion ofinternational questions; such
gath-erings spread information and pro-mote better understanding of
thepresent world situation.
& Coop~ra'ic.tL SLri.'' 'ce:-:Much of thework outlined ahove
is accom ..plished in cooperation witb the Stu-dent Christian
Associations andlocal churches, The Committe.gives encouragement
and support10 self-directed activities of foreignstudents, as in
local clubs and na-tional organizations.
NOTES FROM THECENTRAL OFFICE
We are sorry to announce that Mr.Elmer Yelton, Executive
Secretary, andMr. George M. Day, Pacific CoastSecretary t will soon
sever their con-nections with the Committee OnFriendly Relations
Among ForeignStudents. Mr. Yelton has been calledto become the
General Secretary ofthe New York State Sunday SchoolAssociation
while Mr. Day will becomeprofessor 6f Economics in
OccidentalCollege, Los Angeles, Calif. Thoseof 'us who have been
privileged toknow these men and the services theyhave rendered 10
the Filipino studentsin this country are at a loss to findwords
that will adequately express ourappreciation for all that they
havedone. Their efforts to promote friendlyrelations and a good
understandingbetween Filipinos and Americans havenot been in vain.
'Ve wish them SUCRcess.Mr. Charles D. Hurrey, General Sec-
retary of the Committee and for thepast two years a travelling
secretaryfor the World's Student Christian Fed-eration is expected
to be back fromEurope on the 15th 01 June. He willdevote all his,
time to the FriendlyRelations work next school year.Mr. H.
Kashiwagi, Japanese Secre-
tary; Mr. Paul V. Shaw, Latin-Ameri-ean Secretary: and Dr. Y. Y.
TsuChinese Secretary, are leaving the Com-mittee some time during
the summer.
A PARTING WORD FROMMR. YELTON
When Mr. Ruiz asked me to writea valedictory, I inquired whether
itwould not better be called an obituary.[ recently read an
obituary which aman had carved Oil his own tombstoneprevious to his
death. :M y own casemay be likened to this because I hadsomething
to do with the establishmentof the Filipino News Bulletin,
thepresent means of communicating thesewords of farewell. And
really [ wouldnot desire a better monument at thislime of my
official demise as ExecutiveSecretary of the Friendly
RelationsCommittee. than the substantial workamong Filipino
students which tbeBulletin represents,On July first I leave this
service
which has been very dear to me forthe past few years. It has
been aperiod of life tl'al has registered manyhappy experlences and
scores of en ..riching lrteudshlps, in which some ofyou who read
these' lines are: partners.I can vividly recall hours spent withyou
at summer conferences and inyour colleges, and our group
con-versarious and personal interviews andgood feeds together, in
Chicago.Purdue and a score 01 other places.The memories of such
pleasant asso..ciatjons ar . .. the priceless possessionsthat
cannot perish or lose their charm,even when one is whirled away
toother work and other scenes.I am grateful for this
opportunity
to convey my sincere appreciation ofthe great body of Filipino
studentswhom ( have learned to admire Somuch. You have a high
standingamong the American people who knowyou. and you wil! find
encouragementin the brave struggle that so many aremaking to
prepare for service to theIslands thai you love. I believe
thattheir future destiny rests in" largemeasure in your fideHty and
in thedegree 10 which you exemplify thefinest qualities and
capacities ofFilipino character while in America.May you he richly
blest in your per-SQuat experiences as you prepare your-selves to
receive the torch of leader-ship.
ELMER YELTON,Executive Secretary of Friendly
Relations Comittee.
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year broughtto nrteen members all act-ually, enrolled In the
Ohio State Uni-verslty;' Prospe.ctive stud~tits alreadynitown
nnd.expectlllg to enroll nextquarter ,wul swelltha number
con-sJuerably. ''ll1e.1'lllplno studenta at Ohio StateUtilverlllty
are proud, to, .havelnthe.r minst Miss Leollegarla liapilo,tram
MeXico, Pampanga.She la.tkk-iIlg a course here wLtn'Mlss
II,erthaCl1arl(ls,' matron. of Wilson HallinMantia, whlleonhet'
leave or.absence.The Club has a program for 1922-23 not devoid of
actlv.t1esand whenthe year is over. It will have bcenagoon Ye,ilr..
,T. C.Sl!,,~ ,THE UNIVEllsn',' Of.' KANSAS'This year, there are
twentY-illghtFUllllno students at the Unlvel'sltyof .I{ilnsas, the
majodty, at whom,'aretaktng' etiglneerlng. The ,followIng
arecandlna.eII for graduation In Jnne,
'h~3:,RV. Bermejov-educattonatad-'mltilstratloll; Fermin
Montano, edu-eatlon; 'Federico Ptedad;: eduoatton;Silverio N.
VIsperas, bacteriology.Ml'. Juan Nakpil, B. S. In civil
en-gIneering .~~, Is now a grad natestuuent 'at Harvard. Naitpll Is
happilyremembered on the campua as "thesmllhig Filipino pianist."
CThe Filipino Students' Associationheld 1Is regular slectlonot
omcerson .,October 22, 1922.' The omcet'S electedwere: F. V.
Bermejo, president:.Ferinln Montano, Vice-president;Nazario B;
IIraY'or, 'secretBry; 'SO". tronioB. Caitca,treaaurer. "Narciso E.
Abella, last year's ban-.tam-weight champion at K; U, jiaaagain
dlsUnguIshed hlmsalt .by W'ln-nlng the Jlrlze tor the sale ot
athletic.ttckets lor the season.Eusebio Barba,LL. B.'17, tile
lIrstFilipino to graduate tram thlsUIiI-',verslty; Is here on,
vacation,' Mr.Bnr,ba ISB practicing lawY8rln Man-fla;' . , ' .At
the recent election of tbe Fil-ipino Cht'lstinn Fellowship of
SanFrancisco, tho following omcers wereelected:-A. Almonte,
president: I!l.Quiroz, vice-president, M. Omles,secretary; Miss H.
J,' Everett, secre-tary; F.RoIlClio, treasurer.. D'oct~r Teodoro D.
Fablaila whogrnduited with the cia of 1922 inthe IIfedical School
of K U. Is nowon .an Interneship at the Bell Memor_Ial Hospital,
Kansas Clti. Dr: Fa,blafla Is the Ilrst FllIpluo graduate ofthe
Medical School of ICU.Martina de Caatro and VincenteAgcaoill were
married at Fort Lea ven-wortb, ,Kansas, last, summer, Mrs.Agcaoill
Is now. attend!cg K. U.majoring ,In home eeonomlea, whileMr.
Agcaolll Is at the Army Y.M.,'C.A. il,t.:1
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. .WASHJNGTON, D. C.
"Philippines Law Club" of Georgc-tOWIl 0l1i"o1'slt,18 the name o
r anorgun lxntion wulch tile FilIpino stu-dents 01 Geoq;etown Law
School hadorgAnized. Tbe officers arc Mr. P.Nubia, rlTmiJdcnt; and
Mr. AlfonsoDcnesa. secrerarv-treasurer. Dr. HughFegan. assistant
dean of the lawschool is the adviser."The Pbllipphnmslau" oC
GeorgeWashingtoll Un lverul ty Is the nama atau organization which
bas been 'form-ed Ily Ih.e Filipino students in thatE'SiIY. The
omcer. are: Mr. .Al-Samson, l)resldellt; A. P.
Ca.s-'Vice-president: P: de Leon, sec ..retary .and G. L. Fajardo,
treasurer.Pro!. F. A. Moss of th e psychnloglcatdcpaTllllent Is the
advIser.The first of the Rerle. of lecturesand prog rams jJ~esen
ted beloro thestudent bodY 01 George Washlngto.nUutversitv by the
PhlllllPlocl1!llauwas on October 2.6tll, 'l.'be lecturewas g(vell
by' Rev. TllOmas Moore, M.D., all .'l\1onta,l AdjustmButa." Itwas
well attended by the students.TILe. s econd. was on Novem bel' 9,
M'rs.JILtme C. de Veyi.... ,.ife ot the seniorcommtsstoner from tbe
Phlllpp!n[js,spoke 00 "Amertcan " and FIlllllnoAchievements In the
Philippines." Tholecture was accomnanted with lanternslides. Tile
Fllip[no .students In tbeUnlve raity are .certnluly puUlo(;
thePhilippines on the map.A socief y 'Ia.beeu formed in UrisIaat
SUl.UJllBL' whlch bears the
;at "Tbo Baclielo rs Circle:' Its" ct is to have a . gatuertug
everySund ay '[or Juncu, conversatton, uta-CUSSi01L of important.
problems, andLo give social ruucttous occnstoua lly.The ortlcera
are: 1 \ 1 " . Calayag, chan-cetjor-: and Alfonso Doueea,
rcgls-irar.In. the second annual oratorical con-test courlucted by
tbe Flllpino Club orWasntngton , D. C.. held at tbeKnight" or
Columbus Hall. Sundayevening. November 12th. Mr. S. B.MOlluo1,n of
tbe American UnlveraltyWall th first prize. His oration was"The
Amerlcnn Hlatnry Through thel"'ilillio.o Eyes." Mr. AlConso
Doncell.ct Georgetown Un:lvm'sity WUs awer d-d tbe second prize.
Hls subject was"Tho Future or the PhllJpplnes."Gold and silver
medals were nresent-ed to tho whiners. The judges wereO. T. Braz l
ton , uresldent, ArucrtcanBureau of Trnde Extension.: A. C.Monahnn,
director, Depnrt ment, ofEducation. National Cat.boHc
WeHarcucatton, National Catholic WeltareCouncil: and Clyde T.
Tavenner.rcrmor Congressman from IlI111o.ls.TLit3 thtrrl
anntversary at the rQ~'
bl rth of 111o . )?hlllllP!ne flag was ob-served w lf.h a
well-arrnnged programon tile 2Dth or last mouth by the
Fll-il,lil.1oClub or Wllsblngton. D. C. Thepl 'ogram consisted o[
speeches, Bongs.and l'hilip)).lne melodies by the Phil'i:5)'!'l;no
orcbestra. Tho occasIon waHnUeniled by ou,' d!stlngulshed
Commissioner Jalme C. de Veyra andlItun.y Ameri,cans and
FilipInos.IiTtr.e Bachelorsr Circle" also ceIe-btal'ed the Flag Dny
with' a luncheonat tbelr club honse. Tbere were four-toen persons
arJlun.d the table among, ,, 1 10m w er e . Professor and Mrs.
Wm.A. Reid, !orelgn trade adviser 01. thePan AmerIcan Unlon;
Attqrney F.
"
Pamlntuan and bls tbree daugbters.who were the !ruosts ot nie
oceaslon,The ronowlug young meuwOregrrldunted last June : Mr,
Agaton Ynr-auon, LL.B .. from Georgetown lInl-varalty ; MeS"ls. S.
B. Mondoea, Ig-nacio Nabong , Eulo(;lo ftodrlguozand Pranc tscc
Area, L,L.B.,fl'om. theNational Universlly; Mr. C. Da allay.E. S.t
in uccouutaucy 'from wasniue- /ton School of Accountancy.Mlss Pile
Ita Pa.rul.utllan, n : notderoC the degree or B. S. from tbe
welt-know Trinity College in Brookland,Washlugton. D. C.. is nOW
III Phtlu-delphia attending tho Ph!ladelpb.lllWOlDen's MedIcal Oclf
ege.Mr. AHonso Dnnesa, a student atlaw and dtptomacr' at the
QeorgelownIlnt vcrattr, w no wan lor two year.conlloct.edwlth tile
DepRI't.mellt orthe Inter-lor of the Unltod Stnte., 19l I0W 'Ill
tlLo office ot the Pan AIllOl'!COIlUn.ion, Washington, D. C. , 1
> . spleudtdoPpol'lullltyls glven Mr. Don.sa Inthe office oC the
PILIl Amartcau Unionto learn. III a reut and pruettcal mall-net tbe
a!lalrs o.f the Latin Americancountrtes. .Tile PI Kaplla Mu
Fraternity Is thefirst orgumaatton 01 H .G klud [[I Wasb-lu gtou,
D. C. It was' organized al-most a yoar ago and nus dono much10
promote the moral and Intellectu-al welfa re or the members. The
mem-bel'S .. re all FlIlplnos, graduale. anduudargruduates, from
different col-leges and unlverultten 111 tue citv,'rho officers are
Alfredo SnIDson,ell anceltor ; G. 1'81omar. vlcB-cb.aucel-lor;
severtco B. Mendoza. reglstTllr;Eu]og[o D. RodrIguez, master (If
cere ..monres: and, Isaac Capnyns, guard orhonor. 1-fFILIPINO
STUDENTS IN:mE STA'.tE OJ!' OREGON
Lunt year we were stx .attendlngm o University ot Wllllamette.
Salem.Oregon ll! enrolled in tho School ofArts and. Sclenees.
Because we wereso rew and Were all working our waythrough. we rouud
no ttmo to sparein socl!!.1 ncttvtttes, As fill" as ache-tasttc
staudlug [s concerned, however,r am !>L'DulI 10 BUYthat t l1e
boys hadnccolllplished credlta ble recorda corn-pared with others
under tho eume err-CUlUstUllCOS. .In Portl!tull thoro are about
threehundred ])'IUplri.o". o r tblB numberabout thIrty nrc
alt.ondlug schools.most of whom are III high schools.'l'lIoy have
ail orguutxurlou catted the"Filipino Students' Aseoctntton' ofwhich
evorybody Is a member. Thensaoclntton was organized In 1920.Under
It. auspices Hlzal Day Ita. beencelebrat.ed evm'y year. The
Or(;o\11[-zntlon Ia entbuslastlcally BOPIlorted bythe non-student
Fllfl'!nos in the city.In Cllrvalll. there nre 11out thl
rtyIItud.cnts attendl11g tlto O"egon Agri-cultural College. Th,ey
soem to be"right " C O l ' In spite or the tact !lInttltey are
self-supporting they aremaldug .. good showIng In tbe clsssraOUl.
Every year they celebrateHlzal Day. .In Ehlgene Ihere are auout teD
FU-11)iI108. Last year two 01 tbe boyswere ohosen to d.obate .on
..PILlllppinBIndependence.. J'UAN 8. GONZALlllZUnlvarBity of
Wnll~mette
NEW YORK CI'l'YMr. 1I1arillllo Sam.Ia sailed lor theIalands a.n
the 1st of November viaEuro]1e. He goes home with tho de-grees of
master of busf neas adm ints-tratton and master ot laws trorn
NewYOL"kTJnl varsity.Dr. M. S. Pascual for sometime"student. 1[1
tho l':e", Yor}i:. GraduateHospl tnl bas left for Ell rope. He
ex-uectn to specialize In ahdomtnal sur ..gery net the Unrvers t cv
or Vienna. .Dr. H. p'rn ncta aatled for the home-
land v Ia Sun F'rnucluco on tile totu DCN"ov""11IBT. He Is It
graduate of tbeIrnpertat U"lveL'sll~' MlJdlc.al Scllool.Japan, and
{or sometime a studentIn tn." New York Graduate Hospital.New
YOt'1r. Grnduate Hosprtal.At tile elecllon or the Fili]1ino
Club,hold Nov. 5, tile {ollOwing officerswere elected.: E1iseo
Querl,no, presi-dent; B, Pan Is , vrce-prestdour: MtssAlberta
Cabanos. secretary: MissJosefa Abava , tl'easurer; v, Lanna, F.Pnr
Ian , B. San.victol'es, and T. "r-ieu-ao. directors.The following
were elected to theotllces of tbe Intercollegiate Cosmo-polJlan
Club of .New YOl'k City: forthe student. assembty, J. S. Heyes
audAgapito del Rosario; for the cabinet,V. G. Luva .B. Sauvictores,
and A.
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An event worthy of comment is theappointment of one Filipina
studentunder the Barbour Scholarship. Theappointee is due here for
the next Fallsemester,'On account of graduations and de-partures
for the homeland the numberof Filipino students in the
Universityfor the present year has decreased toabout one half that
of last year. It isexpected that the number will increasethis
coming school year.The following are candidates for
graduate degrees :-Master of Sciencein Civil Engineering. J.
Suguitan; Doc-tor of Philosophy, Emeterio Rca; Doc-tor of Science,
Joaquin Maranon.
C. R. CUSTODlO.
PERSONAL NOTES ANDLOCAL NEWS
The following are among thosegraduating in medicine this
commence-ment:-Cesareo de Asis, St. Louis Uni-versity, St. Louis,
Mo.; Jose M. Facul-. t ad and Petronio Z. Alava, Washing-ton
University, St. Louis, Mo.; Floren-.tina O. Chioco, Boston
University;"Mirardo P. Ohias, Demetrio C. Macasaand Fernando
Soberano, University ofNebraska: Cornelio D. Julian, Univer-sity of
Cincinnati; Jose R. Perez,Northwestern University; 1. z .
Cailles,Loyola Universityr-E. Y. Liza, M. M.Malvar, and A.
Soberaue, GeneralMedical College, Chicago.Doctors E. B. Hernando
and Hilario
Lara areIisted as candidates for Certi-ficate in Public Health
in Johns Hop-kins University.Among those getting their
bachelor's
degrees this month are:- Telesforo C.Sipin and Francisco Costes,
Ohio StateUniversity; Juan Paraiso, Mariano'I'inio and Mariano
Quimson, CornellUniversity; Federico Gaviola, Univer-sity
ofPennsylvania; Aquelino L.Carino, Grinnell College;
DeograeiasMendoza, Northwestern University; A.de los Reyes,
University of SouthernCalifornia; Delfin Reynaldo, Univer-sity of
Idaho; Juan A. Rivera, Otter-bein College, Ohio; ]. G. Rodriguezand
M. G. Rodriguez, Montana StateCollege; Anacleto Santiago, Iowa
StateUniversity; Tomas S. Serrano, IowaState College; S. P.
Bacalzo, Hamlin.University, St. Paul, Afinn.; ServillanoDerikito,
University of Nevada; CalixtoMabesa, Syracuse University; Fed-erico
Piedad (work completed Febru-ary, 1923); Fermin Montano,
Univer-sity of Kansas; Marcelin
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In vento ry o f F ilip ino s tudent bulle tins a t A rchiv es
IIN atio na l A rc hive s a nd R eco rd s A dm in istra tio n (N AR
A)N atio na l A rc hive s a t C olleg e P ark (N AR A II)8 60 1 A d
elp hi R oa dC olle ge P ark , M D 2 07 40 -6 00 1RG350, Entry 5,
Box 1245, File 27698-3HIn file order (top to bottom)Compiled by
gdaus, 8/20/08The Fi1ipino StudentVol X , No.1, June, 1933, 8pp
~.Vol IX, No.5, March-April, 1932, 8pp
No.4, January-February, 1932, 8ppNo.3 - no copyNo.2, November,
1931, 8ppNo.1, October 15, 1931, 8pp
Filipino Student BulletinVol. VIII, No.8, May-June, 1931,
8ppNo.7, April, 1931, 8ppNo.6, March, 1931, 4ppNo.5, February,
1931, 8ppSubscription request letter dated Jan 1, 1931, signed The
Editorial Board per Manuel A. Adeva, 1sheetNo.3 & 4,
December-January, 1930-31, 8ppNo.2, November, 1930; BppSubscription
cardNo.1, October, 1930, 8pp
The Filipino Student BulletinVol. VII, No.6, May-June, 1930,
6pp
No.5 - no copyNo.4, January-February, 1930, 6ppNo.3, December,
1929, 6ppSubscription cardNo.2, November, 1929, 6pp [2 copies, 1
torn]2 subscription cards (orange)No. 1- October, 1929, 6ppletter,
FSCM, no date, signed Juan de G. Rodriguez, General Secretary, 2
sheets, 2 copies
Vol. VI, No.6, May-June, 1929, 6ppFilipino Student Bulletin
."Vol. VII (misprint?), No. 4-5, January-February, 1928, 20pp
[loose and torn]
No.5 - no copyNo.4 - no copyNo.3, December, 1927, 16ppNo.2,
November, 1927, 16ppNo.1 - no copy
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Vol. VI., No.9, June, 1927, 20pp [2 copies]FSCM brochure andrnem
bership applicationNo.7 & 8, April-May,J927:16ppNo.6 - no
copyNo.5-nocopyNo.4 - no copyNo.3 - no copyNo.3 - no copy
Vol. VB [misprint?], No.1, January-February, 192', 16ppVol. VI,
No 2, December, 1926, 16pp
No.1, November 1926, 12ppVol. V, No.8, April-May, 1926, 8pp
No.7, March, 1926, 8ppNo.6, February, 1926, 8pp
Vol. IV, No.5, January, 1926, 8ppNo.4, December, 1925, 8~'pNo.3,
November [no year printed], 4pp [2 copies]No. 1 & 2, September
and October [no year printed], 4ppVol. III, No.7, May, 1925, 4pp'
~.No.6, April, 1925, 4pp, [3 copies]No.5, March, 1925, 4ppNo.4,
February, 1925,-4ppNo. ??? - new numbering system?No. 10, December,
1924 - January, 1925, 8pp [2 copies]No.9, November, 1924, 4ppNo.8,
October, 1924, 4pp
Vol. II, No.7, M ay 1924,4ppNo.6, April, 1924, 4ppNo.5, March,
1924, 4ppNo.4, February, 1924, 4ppNo.3, January, 1924, 4ppNo.2,
November-December, 1923, 8ppNo.1, October, 1923, 4pp
Vol. 1, No.5, June, 1923, 4pp .No.4, April, 1923, 4ppwith insert
on Summer Conference SupplementNo.3, February, 1923, 4ppNo.2,
December, 1922, 4ppNo. 1- no copy [you can find this issue on
google books]
. _'\I.
:..~
