davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

THE NEW EVEREADY
MAY BE SEEN HERE:
WASHINGTON. D. c.
ArtscO Stan. Radio Co.
42S 18th St. N. W.
BuchannOn Battery
Service
2119 18th St. N. w.
J. Frank Campbell
1900 Good Hope Road S. E.
J. L. Jerman
3342 NJ st. N. W.
Monarch Radio Shop
1901 L St. N. W.
Chevy Chase Radio
& Electric Co.
1910 Northampton st. N. w.
Northeast Battery Shop
18th and Florida Ave. N. E.
Post Radio Co.
S16 F st. N. w.
W. w. AdamsOn & Co.
SO7 North Capitol St.
0. w. YOungblOOd
341 Cedar Ave. N. W.
Zelan Service
1906 Georgia Ave. N. W.
VIRGINIA
Warrenton
Albert Fletcher
Wincheater
John 8. Miller Hardware Co.
ROseIyn
Fred N. Windridge
WEST VIRGINIA
Berkeley Springs
W. Jack Hunter
MartinsburE
q. 8. Shade, 22O N. Queen st.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Jess Radio & Elec. Co.
De Luxe Servic. Sta.
Germantown
Harry c. Humphrey
s--
Rockville
Reed Brothers
silver Spring
Silver Spring Electric Co.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Il THE PRECISION INSTRUM

The new Eveready is precision-built on a
remarkable "weather-proof" principle. Its parts
are assembled as carefully as though an aviator's
life depended on the winding of coil. So skiIfully
is it put together that its workmanship is COM
parable to that which goes into the making of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Drink enough milk
eat enough milk desserts

You can't have your full share of vitality without milk,
l. and the children can't grow without it. quart day
for children, pint day for grown-ups-so you
the TALL cool glassfuls.
Then if you are ingenious, you stir little milk over
fire and make delicious custard you put ice
your you whip up delicious chocolate
drink at times Condensed milk has equal for making
smooth, delicious custards and puddings.
Some time try Chocolate Froth. This takes level tea
spoon of sugar, mixed in the bottom of the glass with
~ teaspoons of and few drops of milk, till
smooth. Then add few drops of flavor fill the glass
the brm with milk and shake the whole delightful drink
in jar shaker.
The sugar blends the chocolate and milk aavors-just
blends the avors of other combinations of heathful
foods. 1t is ideal flavor itsef-the bestked in all
desserts Use sugar induce your family take their
full portion of milk cereals and f,uits The best cooks
generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Sweet Potatoe Patties

Cook desired number of sweet po-
tatoes until tender; peel, mash,
season with salt, pepper and butter.
Form into small fiat patties. Roll
each in beaten egg, then in corn
flakes (pressing flakes well into
cakes to prevent dropping off in
grease), and fry brown in deep fat.
Before frying make small dent on
one side large enough to hold a
marshmallow. After patties are
fried brown, place marshmallow on
each and set in oven to brown
marshmallow. Serve at once.
ETHEL SCHAFER.
BIS North Delaware street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The soil of Spitzbergen has been
found to be frozen to a depth of
1000 feet. In summer the surface
thaws to a depth of about two feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SOVIET is USING
RADIO IN DRIVE
FOR EDUCATION
Draw Programs Carefully
for Enlightenment of
Names.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Stan Correspondent

MOSCOW, Nov. Radio is re-
garded by Soviet leaders as one of
the most powerful instruments in
their hands for the education and
enlightenment of the broad Russian
masses.
In an interview with the United
Press correspondent, the head of all
broadcasting in the Soviet Union,
i Nicholas I. Smirnoff, described how
this instrument is being used to dis
perse the heavy darkness which for
, centuries weighted down the Rus
Bian people.
: Planned Carefully
Broadcasting programs are
planned carefully on a nationwide
. scale, he showed, to counteract the
3 prejudices and superstitions which
. have kept the vast peasantry poor
and ignorant. Nothing ever Is put
into the air here just 'for the fun
of it''-even the entertainment num-
8 beers have definite educational aims.
we lack schools and teachers, y
said Smirnoff, and radio is our
great opportunity to meet that lack"
Soviet Has Sixty Stations
There are at present in the Soviet
Union sixty broadcasting stations,
. the largest of them in Moscow under
the guidance of the Council of Trade
. Unions. Most of the stations are
owned and operated directly by the
g oommissariat of posts and tele-
graphs. The others are run by var1-
- Gus organizations-trad unions, CO.
operatives, etc-but are also under
the direction of the commissariat,
with Smirnoff in charge.
= Radio. however, is still in It's first
stage here. Smirnoff declared. Under
the planned economy of the five
wear industrialization scheme, its flu
ture is assured. At the moment
there are only about half million
receiving sets in the country. A
large proportion of these are located
in clubs, Libraries and other public
places so that possibly four or. five
million people actually listen in. But
even that. for population of over
15O,0O0,000, is a small audience.
The soil of Spitzbergen has been
found to be frozen to a depth of
1000 feet. In summer the surface
+Iou-c IN deOth Of ahOiIt two feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Delicate Cake

Cream together 2 cups of brown
sugar and Il cup butter. Add Q
beaten eggs and Il cup sour milk,
teaspoon of soda dissolved in 4
cup of boiling water, 2 teaspoons of
cocoa dissolved in 1-3 cup boiling
water and 2 cups of sifted cake
flour-fiavoring with vanilla. Bake
In loaf-cake pan.
For the icing use 2 cups of brown
sugar, z cup milk and l tablespoon
OF butter. Cook until aoft-ball stage,
then remove from fire. Cool parti-
ally add favoring and beat until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the mashed potatoes make deep i'm
pressions and fill with the meat mix
ture. Sprinkle generously with
grated cheese. Dot with bits of
butter and brown in a quick oven.
Serve very hot.
BLANCHE MAHAN.
All South Water street, Craw-
louisville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Chicken al Gusto

Cook two pounds of potatoes I'M
til tender, mash and season nicely.
Place this in a butter baking dish
or individual dishes. Into a sauce
pan put cup of white sauce, 2 cups
of diced chicken or veal l cup peas,
Il teaspoon of salt and few grains
of cayenne pepper. Warm gently,
stirring all the while. When nearly
boiling, beat in the yolks of 2 eggs and
cook few minutes longer. Over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Custard Delight


Seventeen Graham crackers, Il
one-half cup melted butter.
Work butter in crushed crackers,
line pan thickness of pie crust. Save
few crumbs for top.
Take two cups of milk, z cup
sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch,
yolks of three eggs, and cook until
stiff.
Beat whites stiff, add two or three
tablespoons of sugar. Put custard
in lined pie crust, cover with egg
whites, sprinkle cracker crumbs over
top of egg whites. Bake twenty
minutes in moderate oven.
MISS M. SCHLUDECKER,
1887 South Talbot avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Stew

Brown a good sized piece of beef,
and add ar onion chopped very fine,
add q cup water.
Now add cups fresh carrots and
potatoes cut in cubes over this put
/ can of small sized peas and l
can of tomatoes. Salt and pepper
but do not stir. Let simmer for
about two hours.
When almost done, make paste
Of tablespoon -four and a little
water. Add to mixture and you
have a wonderful stew.
MRS. H. j. JANNECK.
1716 N. Rural street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
DEER KILLED BY TRAIN
First bag" of Season Claimed by
New York Engineer.

BIZ United Press
HOMER, N. Y, Nov. John
Baker of Syracuse, an engineer,
claims the first deer killing Of the
season, at least with the weapon he
used-an engine of D., L. & w.
train. The Incident occurred one
mile north Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Prize Winning Recipes

thick enough to spread. If icing gets
100 hard, beat in a little cream.
MRS. MARY L. BAYLISS.
81 North jefferson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The Atlantic ocean is 5000 feet
deep about 100 miles off the Irish
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Jackets, $1.0O
Infants handmade
japanese silk jackets
with frog on front.
Gertrudes, CSC
Handmade, hand
embroidered gertrudes
of nainsook.
Dresses, SSc
Dainty, handmade,
hand = e m b r o dered
dresses with hemmed or
scalloped bottoms.
Sleeping
Garments,
8 for $1.O0
-Flannelette Gertrudes,
gowns and kimonos-
White trimmed with
pink or blue.
Tams, 5Sc
KNITTED AMI brushed
tams, in pretty pastel
colors.
Buntings, 81. SO
-Eiderdown buntingS
with lined hood. Trim
med with blue or pink.
Wrappers, 44c
Infants fiannelette
wrappers, trimmed with
pink or blue.
Shirts, Sac
Infants silk, wool
and cotton shirts.
Bands, SAC
Soft bands Of silk,
wool and cotton for
babies.
Coats, $3.49
Infants chin chilla
coats in pink. blue, tan
and white. Plain or
embroidered. Sizes to
3 years.
eond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

Shawls, $1.1S
Infants pink, blue
and white shawls.
Blankets, $1.1S
--3ex50-in. b lank e IS.
Pink or blue. Seal
loped edge.
Knitted Suits
4.99
Infants sweater suits
In pink, blue, tan and
red.
Sample Coats
SASS
Infants silk crepe de
chine coats with EN-
broidered collars.
Pillows, 44e
-Kapok pillows In pink
or blue.
Pillow Slips, Ssc
white slips, embroid-
cred by hand.
Sheets, 4Se
Crib sheets. finished
with hemstitched hens.
Pillow Slips, 1Se
Infants pillow slips
% match sheets.
Pads, 24e
-17xle-in c h quilted
pads. Low priced.
Quilts, $1.1S
Infants quilts or
comforts. quilted In
pretty floral patterns.
Pink or blue.
Silk Quilts, $1.SS
Handmade japanese
blue silk quilts.
KaNA'a-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Dinner Bridge
Is Given for
Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lennox
entertained with a buffet dinner
and bridge party at their home,
24I3 North Delaware street, Fri
day night in honor of Miss Eleanor
King and their son, Richard c.
Lennox, who will marry Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Decorations and appointments
were in white. The dining room
was lighted with white tapers in
crystal holders. The table was cen
tered with an ice cream bridal cake.
Guests, with Miss King and Mr..
Lennox, were DR.. and Mrs. William
F. King. parents of the bride-elec
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Grub, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. bearing, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Morrison, Miss Margaret New
ton, Miss jeanette Grubb and Fred
erick RuSkaup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Bridge Meet
LSSCheduIeu
byCityClub

Indianapolis Business and Pro-
feSsional Womens Club members
are sponsoring bridge tournament
this year as a major project. Six
ty-four club members are being
responsible for two tables of bridge
each.
These groups will play four times
each between now and Feb. is. One
winner from each table will play
the elimination between Feb. Is
and March 13, when the four high
est score players will compete for
the grand prizes.
Mrs. Pearl A. Cooke, chairman of
the finance committee, and her aids
have compiled a list of rules and
the series and finals will be gov
erned by them. Mrs. Cookies COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Florence
H. Alley, Miss Gayle Baird, Miss
Inez Holmes, Miss Jessie M. Pavey,
Miss Hazel Street, Miss Mary Jane
Sturgeon, Miss Harriet Bateman,
and Miss Belle M. Cope.
The proceeds of the tournament
will be used by the organization to
entertain the state convention Of
the Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Club, to
be held here in May. The local club
members will be hostesses. Con-
vention headquarters will be the
Claypool hotel. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Z21nA CE2mI Il Z1Ke

Edward Brigham Anderson before her marriage Saturday
Alberta daughter of Mr. and Mrs AL
Meridian bridal
Elizabeth Anderson Highland Park Ill.,
maid of Caroline Sweeney Mrs Ad-
olson Bliss Miller Columbus o. and Mrs Henry Atkins matron OF
Dickson Frene daughter Of
flower girl and Charles Cox nephew
bride, rngbearer
jeanette Epler daughter of Mr. and Mrs O.
John w McPheeters also took
Saturday Mrs McPheeters will make their home In
Philadelphia, Pa
director Ocon national academic
Indianapolis
meeting Wednesday night.
Pearl Cooke chairman Of the finance committee OF the
charge
being sponsored by the organization as major
project this
Margaret general chairman charge Of the annual
party zeta Tau Alpha
sorority, to De he Thursday night at Eks Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
fastener TO
Make Talk at
Luncheon Here

Tucker P. Smith, executive secre-
tary on the committee on militarism
in education. New York City, will
speak on Breaking the War Habit, "
at a luncheon being sponsored by
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations, to be held Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Lincoln. The
talk will deal with the question from
a psychological approach.
Mrs. R. F. Davidson is chairman
in charge of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. Leh-
man Dunning, Mrs. H. E. Barnard,
Mrs. Ralph Carter. Mrs. George
Cottman, Mrs. C. S. Dahman, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Samuel Konlin-
ers, Mrs. R. B. Long and Miss
Evelyn Butler.
Reservations may be made with
any member of the committee or at
the office of the Indiana Council on
international Relations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
B7-ide-tO-Be Is
Entertained at
Bridge Party

Mrs. Kurt Ehlert and Miss Doro-
thy Patterson entertained with a
luncheon bridge party today at the
Columbia Club in honor OF Miss
Virginia Curtis, whose marriage to
Thomas Ford McNutt will take
place Thanksgiving day.
Covers at luncheon were laid at
one long table, centered with pla-
teau of chrysanthemums in the
rainbow shades and lighted with
tapers In the same colors. Each
place was marked with wrist cor
sage of pompom chrysanthemuns
in the same shades, the brides
colors. Miss Curtis was presented
with table lamp.
Guests with the bride-elect we're
Mrs. Joseph Buck, Mrs. Edward
Davis, Mrs. Frank Ball Jr., Mrs.
Harold Barclay, Mrs. Richard Corya,
Mrs. Harold Victor, Miss Nell Lee
Richardson, Miss Georgianna Rock
well, Mrs. Leila Belle Shipman, Miss
Dorotha Berger, Miss Irma Ulrich,
Miss Sara Frances Downs, Miss
Marjorie Okes, Miss LaDonna Lamb
and Miss Alice Hollingsworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Social Life Features Activity
at French Lick Springs

Social life at French Lick Springs
has been active during the last
week, and. according to reservations.
will be so next week. especially with
the parties that will come from
Bloomington, following the annual
Purdue-Indiana game.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Mrs.
Slack were guests of Thomas D.
Taggart over last weekend and,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Wor-
ley, were guests at several dinners
ut the Golf and Country Club.
In mid-week came Reginald H.
Sullivan, mayor -elect, of Indian
apolis, for a rest period, accom-
panied by W. w Watson, William
l.. Toms, Howard C. Watson and
Ben Stern of Indianapolis. The
party were guests of Thomas D.
Taggart at dinners Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Laird. In
dianapoliS. have been guests Of
French Lick Springs hotel.
Mayor-elect Wood Posey, Terre
Haute, has been at the Springs for
q vacation. Richard Werneke and
Andrew Powers, Terre Haute, have
been spending several days at the
Springs hotel. Miss Emma May,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club
to Give Benefit Card Party

the finance committee, Is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Isabel
Cannon Cartwright, Mrs. r. H
King of Danville, Mrs. Lutte o.
Gruber, Mrs. Joseph Gregoire and
Mrs. ASel Spellman Stitt.
Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey,
president Of the Alumnae Club;
Miss Norma Mueller, national alum
nae officer of the sorority, and Mrs.
Gruber will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert and Mrs.
Anna Rowlett are in charge Of the
candy sale.
Purple and white. the sorority
colors, will be used in decorations
and appointments. The Indian
apolis Alumnae Club has room
in the New York clubhouse Of the
sorority, to which additional fur
nishings are to be made from the
proceeds Of this party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Mrs. Wales
to Sponsor
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Ernest De Wolfe Wales will
sponsor a bridge tea to be given
Thursday by Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter, D. A. r., at the chapter
house.
Mrs. Wales, chairman of the fin
ance committee. will be assisted by
Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, first vice.
chairman: Mrs. Frank w. Lewis.
second vice-chairman, and the
members Of the committee, Mrs.
T. A. Wynne, Mrs. Myra ]. B. ALI
son, Mrs. John L. Benedict, Mrs.
Howard A. Benton, Mrs. william
T. Brown, Mrs. Louis G. Cline, Mrs.
Ernest David Cofield. Mrs. Clarence
A. Cook, Mrs. o. B. Emf. Mrs. Ed
ward Ferger, Mrs. Robert N, Fulton,
Mrs. Albert Gall, Mrs. William J.
Hogan, Mrs. John K. Jones.
Mrs. William F. Kuhn, Mrs.
George Phillip Meier, Mrs. John J.
Madden, Mrs. j. Edward Morris,
Mrs. Warren D. Cakes, Mrs Edward
D. Porter ST., Mrs. Francis M. Reed,
Mrs. William Sandman, Mrs. Albert
E. Sterne, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
Thomas Taggart, Mrs. William Ross
Teel, Mrs. Harry Allen Van Osdol,
Mrs. C. William Whaley, Mrs. Wal
ter White and Miss Anna Wright.
Mrs. Warren d. Cakes will be
chairman of prizes, and Mrs Will
liam Whaley, Mrs. w. F. Sande-
man and Mrs. j. Edward Morris will
be in charge of tables.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Caroline Thompson at the
chapter house not later than
Wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
| AVIATION PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED BY CLUB

A program on aviation has been
planned for the meeting OF the
community welfare department OF
the Woman's Department Club to
be held Wednesday at the club
house, 17o2 North Meridian street.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
Paul H. Moore, superintendent OF
the indianapolis Municipal airport,
will talk on "Air-Minded Indian
apolis."
Following the program at the
clubhouse, a bus tour of the city's
airports will be conducted. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs.
John Connor, Riley 1852. not later
than Aanda&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
GiUe Christmas Sale

Members of the Calender Society
of the North Park Christian church,
Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood
avenue, are sponsoring a one-day
Christmas sale, to be held from 8
a. m. to p. m. Wednesday at the
church. Food. mince meat, candy,
aprons and grab bag are features
Of the sale. Dinner will be served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
MRS. BROWN SPEAKER
AT GUEST MEETING

MAGAZINE Club will hold a guest
meeting Saturday night at 8 at
the D. A. r. c'1cpter house.
Mrs. DemarchuS Brown will speak
on "Bangkok-Queen City of the
Orient" A musical program will
be in charge of Mrs. Jane john
son B'---oughs.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. A. ]. Clark. Mrs. H. j. Coerper,
Mrs. G. D. Campbell, Miss Adelaide
German and Miss Mary Brown.
Each member may invite three
guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

Terre Haute, was guest this week
Of the Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Perry, In
dianapolis, were guests of the
Springs but have returned home.
Other Indianapolis persons who
have been at the French Lick
Springs hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shields, Mrs. NJ. P. King. Fred E.
Barrett, Bruce McKain, F. E. Nc
Daniels, F. H Shelby, Gerald Mast
and Robert 3. Denham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

A benefit card party and tea VIII
be given Wednesday afternoon at q
at the Odeon, Metropolitan unit OF
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music, by the indianapolis Alumnae
Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority.
Miss Lulu Brown, chairman OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Gilt Frames

This is the time Of year to re-
condition your gilt framed mirror,
picture frames or furniture. Get
the pure banana oil and gold pow
der and mix it yourself if you
want permanent results If pos
sible, gid your things either in
front of an open window or even
on the porch so the odor viii not
sicken you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Artmdn Council to Meet

Artman council of the Interna-
tional Study and Travel Club will
meet at Gas Tuesday night for
dinner in the North Methodist Epis-
copal church. Meridian and Thirty
eighth streets. The Rev. J. B. Rose
murgy will be the principal speaker.
An invitation has been extended to
sll residents and SECRETARIES of local
chapters to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Honor Recent Bride

Kappa Sigma Chi sorority enter
tanned Friday night with q card
party and miscellaneous shower at
the home Of Mrs. Walter Blasengyrn,
Shelbyville road, in honor Of Mrs.
o. q. Hanger, recent bridA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

boats swarmed round the ships lively
trade started. All kind of articles of
clothing were exchanged for food until
motorboat with a British control Of
ficer on board neared the ships and sent
the Turkish and Greek oarsmen rowing
violently to escape a possible fine.
This exodus was the final act Of the
Russian tragedy started in 1914 for the
benefit of some unusual force. These
sxiles were the last ones to leave Russian
soil and to seek refuge in foreign lands.
This took place in November, 1920.
And, from then on new page of
sorrow was added to the history of man.
kind.
Exile Starts With Hunger.
Prior to this and exactly 10 years ago
the first bulk of Russian refugees
landed also in Constantinople. But the
steady stream of those refugees poured
into Europe, Asia and America all dur
ing the years of 1918. 1919 and 1920.
had the advantage" given me by
fate to take part in the escape of the
remains of the Murmansk army to Pin
land early In 1920 and arriving in Con-
stantinople compared the two visions.
There at the northern terminus of the
Finnish railway we reached the small
station LieXa after "TRIP on SKIS over
the lakes and through the woods OF
Eastern Karelia which lasted for two
weeks. We had covered over 200 miles
in a bitter cold and had to economic
our rations in a drastic fashion owing
to the fact that the country was al
ready occupied by Red troops. which
meant that we had to avoid every VII
lage. But In the snow-covered Finnish
village as we'll as In the sun-gilt Turk
ish capital the first feeling even before