davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
WATERFOWL HUNT 1 CLUB HORSE SHOW
 COMMITTEES SET

The prize list fifth indoor horse show of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club will be held Friday aft crnoon and evening. December go at the club grounds, Northfeld Road, Watcrtown.
 The committee in charge in- cludes:
 Chairman, Dr Andrew J. Jack son: secretary, Mrs J. R. Prestage: treasurer, William Moore.
 Entries, stabling and general management: Donald Tuttle, Frank IIodson, Jack Prestage.
 Entertainment committee: Mayor Frank Hayes, Buell. Henninway. Donald TuttIe, Arthur Shipman. Daniel Leary, Dr M. H. Merriman, Terence Carmody. Leonard Carley. Edward Hinman, Thomas Moore.
 Publicity committee: Mrs Ed. ward Carmody. pr E. J. Godfrey. Miss E. I. Chase. William Moore.
 Program committee: Miss Mar garet Howe, Kellogg Plume.
 Trophy committee: Miss Grace Daly. William Moore, Charles Lar kin, Mrs Buell. Hcminway, Jr, Mrs M. H. Merriman, Edward Hinman. Mrs Austin Adams. Mrs Minot Howard.
 Parking committe: K Kellogg Plume. Minto Howard, Edward Carmody.
 Ticket committee: William m Moore, Steele Smith. Mrs A. J.. Jackson, Mrs Sherman Perry. Miss Grace Daily, Mrs Thomas, Moore. Mrs Charles Larkin, Miss Cecelia Jackson, Mrs Leonard Carley. Mrs Gerald Low, Mrs Robert Munger. Miss Bernice Hitchcock, Mrs Don aid Tuttle. Mrs Edward Hinman' Mrs Kellogg Plume. - Richard Carver.
 The Watertown Hounds will meet on Saturday, December 31st at p. m. at the Kennels. The hunt ex- tanda an invitation to all exhibitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
HARD WORK AHEAD
 FOR NEW COACH.

west Point, N. Y., Dec 2S. (UP) --Lieutenant Garrison Davidson. in his first season as Army's head coach will be called upon to guide his squad through one of the stim- est schedules ever arranged TOT q cadet eleven.
 Tine 1888 schedule. announced to-day. provides for the usual list of 10 contests, i've with major ana five with minor teams.
 Here's the schedules: Sept So' Mercer at west Point; Oct z, V. M. [. at west Point; 14, Delaware at West Point; 21, Illinois at Cleve- land: 2S. Yale at New Haven; Nov 4. Cce at West Point; II, Harvard at Cambridge; IS, P. M. c. at West Point; 25, Navy (probably at New York;; Dec 2, Notre Dame at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BOB STONE GAINS
 ON TOM McPARTLAND

New Haven, December B. Bob Stone increased his lead over Tom Mcfarland in their city cham pionship pocket-billiar series last night at the Colonial with q 99 10 75 victory in the fourth block. The game went 2t innings and was the best match of the series.
 Stone exhibited flashes of the form that won for him the state championship several years ago. He had high runs of 33. 26 and Is. McPartiand's best runs were 19, IA and 10.
 With the advance of the fiftE block Stone leads Mcfarland, 401 to 371.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
CROSBY SHOWSN
 VALLEY LEAGUE GO
 TONTTE IN TWISTED
Griffin and WiImOt Enjoy Big Night in 43 to IA Win Over WatertOwn

Fresh from an easy 43 to IA victory over the Waterbury Indians Crosby cagesters will make their debut in the Naugatuck Valley league tonight in Winsted meeting Gilbert who last week were set- back by veteran Warren Hard ing quintet, 45 to 41.
 Indians, Are Scalped.
 Al Deland's Watertowners fur- nished the blue and white combine with little opposition last night. John Griffin and Elton Wilmot ran wild annexing 13 points apiece. At intermission the locals held a 20 point lead.
 Reserves Win.
 The Crosby Reserves took the prelim game, 25 to IF, Frank Car- rington and Neubert doing most of the scoring, mailing eight points apiece. Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Didrikson and the A. A. U.

With typical and dispatch the Amateur Athletic Union
 that utoeratic aggregation of professional windbag has once more the barn after prize lilly has been stolen With
 the southern branch of the A. U sud- denly Mildred Babe Don of Dallas exonerated all charges of violating soerosan U standards which came out of the publication of her photograph connection with an automoDe
 two weeks ago. of the gil very shortly AFTER she announced that she intended to turn professional by writing and doing film work Then was
 that the southern A. U announced that has received new which exonerated her completely Dan Ferris secretary o
 the national athletic organization in New York said that her announcement intention be paid for her services automatically suspended year under the A. A. U rules but he would not commit himself further possible action in the case until he had received M the facts the case from tne southern Dfann Qu different attitude in regard waiting all the facts than that which the organization short time by announcing the girls inde suspension day after the automobile advertisement appeared in Sunday paper losing of its greatest drawing cards everything suddenly OK The girl has punk and better judgment than entire A. A. U organization thrown together behind be authority of committee badges and silk nbbons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
TEUTONIAS SOUGHT
 FOR STATE LEAGUE

Rob Murray, secretary of the Connecticut Soccer League, is working hard to get the Tc1ltO- nia A. Q. eleven of this city to take over the uncOnsp1eted schedule of the New Haven F.. c. The local team fs at present playing in the amateur league and Is expected to clinch the flrst half of the league champions ship with only the Swedish am. ateurs of Bridgeport to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
CLAIRMONT LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT

The newly organized Clair mont Interclub basketball league will get underway to- night at Duggan school gym at o'clock with the four contest. ing teams in action. In the Int tial encounter Jim Zingarclli's Aces will take on Jim BeIlino's Blues while in the feature at. traction at 6 o'clock Pat Gallu. los Tanners will oppose Tony Vitarell's Big Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting Word
 rhe Grist Of Athletic confssg
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Things Are Poppin' In The Biz Town

Announcement of the signing Max Sehmsing and Max Baer by Dempsey the only who could draw million dollars worth curiosity showing is the flash in the New York boxing picture which has than passing significance Per sonay would be surprised Mir James Jay Johnston novel of Madison Square Garden and M Jack Dempsey moved matchmaker with his first assistant being Tom Mcrde who quit the Garden informed that he would have work for Johnston
 assistant Those who know McArdle and those who know Johnston appreciate the method behind Toms madness With assuring the world the of boxngs best box office he will have do with Johnston the
 and Ane Hoffman making personal visit to Carey the millionaire president of MISC to tell him thing in relation his fighter things do not look good little from Liverpool who has hypnotzed the New York Boxing Commission for many years With Jimmy Walker out Johnston going have plenty of fight his hands should he Carey little strongly you have only to of Colonel John Hammond who couldn't agree with Carey regard hockey policy the Gar den Mir Les Patrick Hammonds desk today In the of Dempsey who Schmens tied for June and September bouts can rest assured Carey will have long talk of these days both parties coming mutual of some kind After the big money is behind the Garden and it's pretty hard to beat money in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Boley and Ragis Laid Up. Boxers
 Cancel Contest

Coach Willie Carroll of the Wa terbury Paper Box basketball team would not permit his quintet to go through their scheduled game with the Waterville town team of the Naugatuck Valley league at the Brooklyn Y last night duo to the fact that two of his scoring men were unable to play. Joe Boiey. adept forward, injured a finger at his machine work while Eddie Ragis was sick in bed. Manager Joe Deyito was told at a late hour of the postponement and apol. ogizes to all fans who were disap- pointed at tho last minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
WOOsters Return
 Game in StratfOrd

Tn an effort to even their home and home series, the Wooster All- Star will find their way to Strat- ford this evening for a return match with the Colonials of that town, who put the skids under the local maple maulers Tuesday night. in this city by 46 pins. Neal Ball, the old ball tosser showed the Wooster gallery something neat in the way of bowling with strings of 136 and 131. Last game scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Season Record. Crosby ....... 23 Lyman Hall 20 Crosby ....... 43 Watertown \. IA
 66 43 Won l, Lost l, Perc. .500.
 Yesterdays Results Simsbury 28, Pennington 23. Stafford 16, Windsor Locks II. Simsbury Girls 27. Morse Col. lege IF.
 Watkinson 19, Lyman Hall IS. Jr Republic 36, Salisbury 35. Warren Harding 37, Bridgeport Trade IS.
 Games Tonight Leavenworth vs Terryville. f Commercial vs Bristol. Hillhouse vs Branford. Manchester vs Alumni. Wilby vs Alumni. Hartford vs Alumni. West Hartford vs Hartford Bul- kelley.
 Central vs Shelton. Stratford vs Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
A W0MAN,s RIGHT

El Paso, Texas,-They say that 1t is a woman's right to change her mind. Florence Bell Newman Mabry exercises her rights with a will. On November she received q divorce from Fred Fl. Mabry, be- cause he stayed out late to play Kelly pool. On November 21 she married Bufkord Neuman because she was sorry for him. She was just recently granted an annulment by Judge Ballard Caldwell 70 she Jjobj, whereas NeumAn has none.
 can remafry Mabry, who has q Job. whereas Nsupaan hos nens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ROSSI'S BASKET
 WINS FOR EAGLES

Tn benefit game for the school milk fund, the Brooklyn Eagles eked out a IS to IS victory over the Cardinals of Torrington last night at Duggan gym. Pat Rossi clinched the game for the locals with a field goal in the last five seconds of play.
 will play the Acmes at the Brook iyn Y. Teams averaging from 14 to 16 years of age who would like to meet the Eagles will be ac. commodated by writing Frank Do. Blasio at IS Alder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
KOZY KORNER RACERS
 TOO CAGEY FOR '5'

The Kozy Korner Kagers took over Marty Morrissey's Fo-Char quintet Wednesday night at Hope. vliie gym. 22 to IT. Tonight the TO-Chars will invade Chase park to stack up against Mikc Moore's Chase Park Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
FRIARs IN MIDDLEToWN

With three victories and one tie game to date, Harold Hadley's Put sic Friars will make their debut in Middlet0wn tonight, meeting Rev Rocco Guerrerio's St Sebastian church array at the state armory at o'clock. The locals will leave the Y at 7.3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BASKETBALL

Southwestern "a. Bethel 23.
 Oklahoma City Boosters 45, Okla Aggieg 2s. 90.
 southern California fl; san Francisco U 20.
 Nsvads S5. stanford al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Grads And Undeyrnds
 AtSchool Gym To-niglit
City Clerk John T. Fitzmaurice, Wilby Alum nus To Toss Up First Ball School Team Fast

Wilby Alumni and the representative high school bas keba teams get together this evening at the Wby gym nasum in their annual court classic scheduled for with dancing to follow the single contest Coaches Jimmy Lee of the schoolboys and Ebbe Conon of the grads all interested parties fast and furious contest while the occason also ardg opportunity for class eunons dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
uARTEORD vg TORRINOTON

Hartford, Dec 23.--Former Tor rington high players. who might have been cam paigning this sea- son under the coiors of the St Peters team, will invade East Hartford tonight meeting the AL Burnsidsa If at Mary's haii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Individual Scoring.

Score at half time: Crosby 24, Watertown 4. Referee: Ganem. Time Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Commercial air service has been resumed bet cen Mexico City and El Paso. Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
yOrringtOn.
Totals .......l0

Score at half tirhe--Speedboys 16. Torrington 13. Referee--Clem Briotti. Time -Four f0- minute periods.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE new modern bungalow on
=. aait water: 80 miles from the District
finest fishing. boating and bathing: large
haEdwoOd shsds trees; tO ,,Ie refined and Fs
Il you, have sos cash, call me at
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Employment
Helm Wanted-MaIe
46 Solicitors. Canvassers
And Agents

ABSOLUTELY new patented electric at
tachment used in every home and build
for quarter with enormous profit to dis
tributors and agents. Write now: get in
on ground floor. Exclusive territory to
producers. Swiv-All Products Corporation
Bridgeport Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Too FURNISHED Rooms For Light HonsekeGblrg Wdy Place ~ H.
Automobiles
PACKARD
PEERLESS
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

PLYMOUTH USED CAR DEPT.
Blanton Motor Co., z N. Y. Ave. N. =
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Automobiles
TotorcycIes and BICYCLES

CADILLAC-34I. custom built Fleetwood
limousine; $4,000 miles; excellent con-
ditioD; guaranteed; $9S5.
LEE ID. BUTLER INC.
1872 Conn. NV. PO. 0S5S 1131 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Hill e. TibbittsI
NeWPrOOf|
of our system of recOnditionfng
all USED CARS before we offer
them for SALE. We REFINISH
the paint, renew the motors and
equip with NEW tires.
COME SEE AND DRIVE
our cars. Prove to yourself that
they are outstanding buys in
Washington.
'2S Ford Sport Roadster. .$143
'2S Ford Sport Roadster. 121
'29 Ford Sport Coupe. .... 1873
'29 Ford Standard Coupe. 1873
'29 Ford Tudor. Or........... 1SS
'29 Ford Town Sedan. 90. 243
'29 Ford PhaetOn. ........ 157
20 Ford FOrdor. r.......... 1877
80 Chevrolet COuDe. .,... 2S7
'2S Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 137
'28 Chevrolet Roadster. 80. 11S
'27 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 81
'27 Chevrolet 4-DOOr. ...... II
80 Ford. Tudor. Or........... 247
80 Ford Town Sedan. .... 277
80 Ford Del. PhaetOn. 90. 277
80 Ford Sport Roadster. 277
80 Ford Sport Coupe. go. 2S7
80 Ford Sport Coupe. 80. 3SS
80 Ford Standard Coupe. 292
'2S ChrysIer '72' Sedan. 24S
'2S ChrysIer '62' SPIT. Rdst 255
'27 ChrysIer TO- Royal Cp. 235
\ '26 Chrysler TO- SPIT. Cp.. 155
81 Ford Tudor. .......... S4S
81 Ford Town Sedan. SS3
81 Ford Deluxe Roadster. 37S
20 Pontiac Big So Sport
II Roadster ...........s E9S
'29 DeSOtO Sedan. ........ 1913
'2S Whippet CabriOlet. .... 1O3
'2S Whippet Sedan. ..... 1OS
'27 Whippet '6' Coach. 80. 50
\ ri Dodge Sedan. ......... 133
ri Ford Touring. ........ 2S
'27 Ford Roadster. ..... 3
4 '27 Ford Tudor. ......... IL
\ rs Moon Sedan. ....... 43
/ '25 Maxwell Coupe. ....... 80
'29 Ford A Panel
II Delivery ............s ZI0
'2S Ford A Panel T..
Delivery ............. 175
Trade and Terms
| Hill 6TibbittS
/ 1114 Vermont
/ Ave. N. w., MA. $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
tBusiness Opportunities.

cred location, doing good business, emall
down payment. Phone North 900.
FLOWER & Confectionery Store: qRick sale.
S6114 Georgia Ave. N. w. GE. 9774.
NEW CARMEL popcorn shops making lots
of money now: we outfit you and teach
process. Long Eakins, 43 High St., SPRING
field. Ohio.
OWNER i'll sacrifice rooming house. all
new. rms. ami. h.w.h.. double gar,
lge. yard 1876. Rent $50 so. Lin. 7036.
WANTED-By man and wife, complete op-
Grafton of lunch barbecue; capable and
experienced in all branches Of the business
soda fountain. syrups cooking short order,
ETC.; reas. salary; best refs. Lin. 1857.
WANTED-Small investors who lost in
stock market collapse to investigate 60
ing business enterprise conducted by con-
servative Washington, business men, now
paying -15% on the investment. BOX
C-254. Times-HeFald.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
LA SALE

LA SALE 7-pass. Sedan. perfect condi-
tion. $575. Robert Herson's Auto Exch..
loo Florida Ave n z.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Real Estate
Investment Property
DOWNTOWN

INVESTMENT BARGAINS
Sc. 5O0-Rent Ss5 so Two Groom brick
houses and garages. located at Third & K
SITS N W.. in 2nd com. zone. First trust,
S4. 500
81 .5OO-Rent 500 Corner Groom brick
in 1st com. zone. Very suitable for chain
store JOHN B. SHOWALTER.
934 X st. N. W. MAI. S6S2. Eve. Lin. 1890
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

COLORED-SPECIAL
18th st. N. W., North Columbia Road
Unusually attractive S-room and bath
row brick residence, enclosed sleeping
porch, parquet hardwood floors, tile
kitchen. tile bath, beam ceiling mnlng
cooker and gas range combined, console
mirror hat rack in reception hall. excel
lent condition throughout, modern heating
system, electric refrigeration. extra lava
tory and laundry tubs in basement, screens
and awnings for entire house, iron wire
guards for windows and doors, lot 21x1OO,
porch full width of house, space for
garage, Very desirable home for protes.
sional man Inspection by appointment.
Particulars upon request.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY
Exclusive Agents
1910 Vermont Ave. N. w. NAt. S662
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET-'31 Deluxe coach: new;
S575. Il. L. TAYLOR. 1885 14th st. NV
CHEVROLET Coupe. 1929. excellent con-
dition, 5000. 645 Md. Ave. NE. II. 017S
USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
$40 n ST r LINCOLN 10000
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Real Estate
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

BARGAIN, semi-detached home, In orol
to settle estate will sell 4.500. sig Tmi
kit bath, ami. near Cap 6O7 IND nv
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Lots for Sale

FOR SALE TO acres Forest Shade.
River Rd which road IL Ia tie united
with Nj ass ave alaO :" HyattsviIIe.
also tC tots state I'd nra'
n r. Line Brokers' attrntIuu Fulton Il
Gordon. 1927 Eye st. y. W Dis. 1921
G0TORFD I2 lots in D. c.. 20x100 Il.
Ne Owner. North s474 after 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Colored Downtown So, ,75O
semi-detached 10-room modern brick
house on 10th st. n. W. bot water heat
electric lights. garage space: condition like
new. An excellent home or roomtng house
Ideal for doctor or dentist. John B. ShoA
walter 034 Z st. N. W. NAT. S6S2
Evenings Lincoln 1890
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
;6 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

s-RooM sTUCCO HOME. ami, garage,
"a 900 cash. immediate sale. Mr.. Burns.
$40 n St. N. W.. after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Carrying their made equate
weapons, they trudged through
the mud-laden Swamps to within
1,500 yards of the enemy posi-
tions. Here they received the
deadly fire of the enemy.
The next morning the enemy
artillery plastered the Americans
with all kinds of shells.
Get Artillery Support
Just when they were despairing,
up came artillery support.
The Americans captured the
village.
The monitor which had es-
corted the troops up the river
from Archangel had returned to
Archangel. However, it came
back in mid-November, but left
again before use could be made
of it as artillery support.
A few days after the battle Of
Seltzo, the artillery left. and was
seen no more at Seltzo.
Two companies of the battalion
were taken from the Dvina col
umn and rushed off to Shenkurst
on the Vaga River. 1t was said
that a large number of Russians
anxious to fight for their country
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
and in sySmpathy with the Allied
cause were at Shenkurst.
Attacked at SeltEO

and in Sysmpathy with the Allied
cause were at ShenkurSt.
Attacked at SeltEO
On October IL the Bolsheviki
with greatly superior numbers at.
tackled the Americans at Seltzo.
While the Bolo was repulsed with
severe losses, the American posi-
ton was rendered untena5le by
artillery fire from the BolSheviki.
That night the Americans with
drew to Toulgas. some is miles
back.
The Americans prepared de-
fenses. BlockhouSes were built.
There really we're three little vii
lagos in one at Toulgas.
The ice froze in The Dvina and
choked off navigation, and sup
plies had to be brought from
Beresnik by sleighs. each drawn
by one horse. The distance was
about so miles.
Dash Into Woods
The Canadians opened up,
point-blank fire on the woods
near the village. while Lewis guns
tossed death. The Canadian
artillery ceased firing and the
Scots and Americans dashed into
the woods after the Bolos, staging
a counter-attack. The Bolsheviki
fled.
The Bolo now brought up fresh
forces and prepared to drive the
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Americans, Canadians and Scots
out of ToulgaS.
On ArmiStice Day the Bolo
came through with a surprise
attack. 1t was a bloody affair.
One Of the Bolsheviki COM
manders actually reached a shake
down hut where were the
wounded Of the column. He was
given a few shots Of rum as he
advocated killing the Allied
wounded. In a few minutes, how.
ever, and before the Bolo COM
mander's idea could be carried
out. the Canadian artillery turned
it's guns on the attacking units,
point-blank range, and wreaked
havoc on the enemy.
More than 100 Bolos were killed
in the attack which developed IN
rear Of the American and Scot
position. Many more we're
wounded and many taken pris-
onerS.
ShelIed By GunbOats
Two enemy gunboats now came
down the river to shell the posi-
ton so we'll defended by Ameri-
cans, Canadians and Scots.
The Bolo attacked again.
SiX-inch field pieces we're
brought up by him and shells
from them screamed their way
into the heart Of the Allied posi-
ton. The Canadian artillery were
hopelessly outranged, but the
good old CanuckS battled right
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

on Just the same. The Allies
were terribly outnumbered, but
they hung on grimly.
1t was said that Trotsky him
self witnessed this battle, called
the Battle of Armistice Day. al
though it lasted several days.
Prisoners stated that the Bolo
leader had watched from a point
OF vantage aboard one OF the
Bolo gunboats and had delivered
an grafton to his soldiers before
they entered battle.
After Toulgas, the Dvina col
umn fought defensively until we
we're taken out of Russia in
June, 1919. However, conditions
there during the long winter were
the same as at other fronts, and
it would be only repetition to re.
count the heroic deeds Of the
men and officers, their suffer
ings and privations.
Told BY Prisoners
Prisoners taken in the Battle
Of ArmiStice Day gave men OF
the Dvina column the latter's
first conception of the BolSheviki
movement. It was said by these
prisoners that officers who held
commissions in the old Imperial
army of the Car were forced
into the Bolo army under threat
of death to the members of their
families.
OF course, the villages in our
lines housed Russians who were
sympathetic with the SovietS and
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

F'orgotCen 55UO, there were eXcel-
lent reasons to believe that the
Bolsheviki were not fleeing in
wild disorder, as we were led to
feel, but were actually carrying
out a definite strategy by per-
emitting the attacking. units to
get deeper into Russia, thus
1engthening each allied attacking
units lines of communication.
AS the American troops were
started down the rails toward
Vologda, the First Battalion of
the 339th Infantry was rushed
off up the Dvina, 100 miles to
Beresnik.
Fight At ChamOva
At Chamova, a fight took place,
but the enemy withdrew to
Seltzo, about 30 miles farther up
the Dvina. It was obvious that
John Bolo knew all about the
pitifully small numbers of the in
vaderS.
Here was an American bat
talon of infantry well over 200
miles into the interior of Russia
and $50 more to 60 to attain its
objective.
On the morning of September
10 the Americans attacked Seltzo.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

road front, one OF the two main allleo
bodies fighting downward from the top
of the world
l have also given my readers some
notion of the kind of warfare the Amerl-
cans and their allies waged against the
military units of the BOlsheviki de facto
government of Lenin and TrOtsky.
have taken my readers from Omega
IN the west over to the Kadish.
Now let us follow the Dvina River
column, second of the important attack
ing bodies, from the great international
military city of Archangel up that great
river of the north.
Two depleted companies of Royal
Scots and % American sailors, escorted
by an armored British monitor, chased
up the Dvina after the Bolsheviki who
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

often it was discovered, after the
enemy had flashed extraordinary
knowledge Of our plans, disposi-
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

was carried on right under ot1r
very noses. \
ITO be continued tomorrow