davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

L. R.-Did l do the right thing
to quit my job and will I be able
to get one in the next two weeks
that pays as good as the one I
had?
Ans: l really feel that you
should not have given up the job
until you had something else in
view &. but it's too late to worry
now. Begin searching right now
for employment and you will have
something in a few weeks time.
C. N. MI have heard that my
C. |. wife had a swell time one day
this month with the next door
neighbor. Tell me if this is true
and what should l do?
Ans: The story has been exag-
gerated to some degree. However,
she should not show this other man
so much attention and expect to
hold your interest. Explain to her
that she must make her choice be-
tween you two an understand
ing will certainly take place if she
doesn't.
R. V. S.-Will l ever get a
chance to go with the fellow love
again and should l give up the
friend am going with now so that
this other man can come to see
me?
Ans: Yes, you could arrange to
go with him again. There is no
need of your giving up either
friendship &. share your time
with them both for you aren't en-
gagged to either one and unless yOu
are, do not make the mistake of
giving one fellow all of your time,
r. C. il am trying to buy a
piece of property. Will my wife
and step-son assist me in my eff,
forts?
Ans: They will, yes. The in
vestment that you have in minC
will be a profitable venture for al
concerned and in few years tim'
it will be worth quite a bit NOR
than it is at this writing. Depen'
on them helping you.
B. V. M.-My husband left M
and started living with anothe
woman. He still pays my rent an,
says he loves me. Can he help tn
way that he is doing now?
Ans: Sure he could /. but h
wants both of you. 1t, is his dut,
to pay your rent as you are hi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Twin Town Talk

Did you know that-Louise is
celebrating her first divorce, which
decree was granted in Hennepin
County District Court Thursday E.
the V. and ]. romance is on the
rocks on accounta somebody amt
got a divorce the rs are about
to kiss and make up but who
was the gel A. j. was counting Sat-
urday mite a pretty little north
side girl has quite a crush on a St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Anthony Ave. married man .
that a certain southside Minneap-
oils girl could make a changed man
out of A. a certain piano player
is going over big in Twin Cities
and surrounding cities with his
Cavaliers that the monotony is
so catching that no less than fif-
teen popular couples were seen at
a downtown theater and later win
dow shopping, Sunday evening :. &.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
CLARICE COTTON

Baby Clarice Cotton, age six
months, 423 Aldrich Ave. No., died
Oct. % at Minneapolis General
Hospital.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel Oct. "a,
with Rev. H. W. Bolts officiating.
Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survived by parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Cotton and three
brothers and two sisters, and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
MRS. EMMA ARNOLD

Mrs. Emma Arnold, age 81, 5118
James Ave. No., died at Mime
apolis General Hospital Wednesday
night, Oct. 26.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at Zion Baptist Church at
2 P. M. with Rev. H. w. Bolts Of
ficiating. Interment at Crystal
Lake Cemetery. Survivors are
Mrs. G, Christopher, Mrs. L. l..
Keith, daughters, both of Mime
apolis, and Sam Arnold, son, also
of Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Made JOHNSON

Made Johnson, 81 years old, a
nurse, employed by w. E. Dove,
1928 Fremont Ave. &c., died Oct.
"a, Minneapolis General Hospital.
She came to this city from
Uvalde, Texas, six months ago.
Remains were shipped to her
home in Texas, Oct. 26.
Survived by her sister and
brother who live in Uvalde. The
Neal Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

legal wife. The other association
is not going to last very long for
he already feels badly about
things. Try to be patient and in
time he will return.
NJ. E. H.-Will 1 gain by put
ting the boy friend l am going
with down and going with this
other man?
Ans: There is nothing to lose
&. you aren't happy with the one
you are with so there isn't any
reason why you should not make
some other acquaintance. Per-
sOnally, feel it would be the best
thing for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
RALPH L. DIGIT

Ralph L. Digit, age 55, of 814
Aldrich Ave. No., died at Mime
apolis General Hospital Oct. 20.
Funeral services were held from
the Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
Saturday, Oct. %.
Elder P. L. Lockett officiated,
Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Survived by his wife, Katherine
Belle Digit, two sons and two
daughters and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Note Your questions wiH be answered FREE in this column
Your Full Name Birth Date and Correct address, For private reply
send 0enfUe cents in coin Order and eddressd
envelope for Ne AsoLogy Reading and rUe BY mail
NY Free AdUice on Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail Able Wallace OF this paper 300
South Third Street, Minneapolis, MIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
PAGE FOUR
THE SPORT LIGHT

(By Jimmie Lee)
Saturday Hamlne homecoming for the Ppers
himself that their homeco
crashed the Hamne goal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28


line twice to give the Manchester College
team a 1876 victory. For Robert the da,
was just perfect. On snowy, muddy feel,
he used his 200 pounds plus to great ad
vantage. Gardner has been one of tho
Macs mainstays since the first year he
entered college, but various injuries have
kept him from stardOm from year t.
year. This year he is really at his peak
and there is a good chance of his making
the Minnesota College Conference all
star team.
Homer Coins, team-mate of Gard.
ner's, has also risen to heights this sea,
son. Coins is playing a slam-bang game
at tackle by opening holes large enough
to drive a truck through-well, perhaps
that accounts for Gardeners success; you
know, the Damon-Pythias act.
Someone asked US last week to ex-
plain the difference between a safety and
a touchback; and clipping. Well, a safety
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Prepared and inserted the Srd District COt.
Mimi. which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Proposed
Amendments
to the
Constitution
of
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1888
General Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
WILLIAM S. Erwin
Attorney General

St Paul. Minnesota, June 8. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
st. Paul Classified

Room for Rent-Large room,
comforts of home. Elk. 7037.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

For Rent-Six room, modern fiat.
Call HYland 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

Two nice furnished front rooms
for rent. 1920 Fourth Ave. S. Call
after one or before 8 p. m. 10.
1885.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Minneapolis Classified
For Rent

Six room all modern house for
rent. Hot air furnace, electric hot
water, and two car garage. All
for S35. Call BR. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

For Rent-Furnished room reason
able, heated. Elderly man pre-
ferred. 269 Dupont Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
Reflect
Henry G..
Teigan
To
CONGRESS
3rd DISTRICT

He has consistently served the in
terests of the Farmers, Workers,
Veterans and Independent Mer-
chants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28
The Purpose and Effect of the Pro.
posed Amendment

The purpose and effect Of the pro.
posed amendment to Section sc of
Article 4 Of the State Constitution Is
to change the requirements for the
publlcatlon OF proposed amendments
TO charters Of cities having home rule
charters. The changes proposed are
AZ follows:
Said Section SO now provides that
proposal for the amendment of the
charter Of such a city shall be pub.
-Ilshed for at least thirty days In three
neMspapers Of general circulation In
said Section SO Will provide that a
proposal for the amendment Of the
charter OF such a city shall be pub
lished for at least one day each week
Tor four successive weeks In any daily
such city or, Il there be no dalIY
newspaper Of general circulation in
such cl4y, then for four successive
weeks " a weekly newspaper Of gen.
'eral CIRCULATION IN such city. The
reduce from three TO one the num-
Der Of newspapers In which a proposal
charter Of city must be published,
change the period Of publication from
qulre publication In a daily news.
paper Of general circulation In sneh
CITY, u there be one, and otherwise
u a. weekly newspaper OF general
CIRCULATION In such city, Instead OF
publlcatlon In newspapers OF general
circulation lnssuch city without specI-
fylng whether they shall be daily
or weekly: The proposed amend
ment, u adopted, VIII reduce the cost
Of such publication.
Yours very truly. s4f
WILLIAM S. ERWIN,
Attorney General.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-10-28

RATES: Three cents per word, minimum
Of 80 cents per Insertion. Display CLASH
fed, 20 cents per column inch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
Nations Income
:: Billions Above
That During 1886
But 1t Is Still far Below
Figure Established
in 1929

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)
The national income in 1887 was
500 800, 100000, an increase oil
So 700, 100000 over. 1886 but APP
proximately $1,000, 090.e00 bel
low that of 1929 when the depres
sion began, the department Of
commerce disclosed, yesterday.
Per capita income was given a.
$40 in 1887, an increase of $4i
over 1886. 1t reached 1868, a rec
ord level. in 1929. $50. =,
An elaborate study, of national
income and corporate expendi
tures released by the commerce
depaltment also showed that while
the 1887 income was IA per cent
below that of 1929, there We're
compensating factors. These. In
cIuded a drop of 8 per cent In
wholesale prices and a difference
of is per cent in the cost of liv-
ing. o..
With these factors considered,
the department said, the real in
come in 1887 closely approximat'
ed that of 1929. Attention was
called TIC the fact that the popula,
ton of the country increased
nearly six per cent or S,OO0,OOO
persons during the comparative
period. ..-.. -, -. .oo-
Income produced during 1887
was slightly in excess of income
paid out, thus revealing 3 positive
business saving. - To-.
An analysis of fluctuations N
income paid out, the study SAID
indicates that the greatest varla'
tions came in dividends, and the
smallest in interest payments.
Compensation of employees varied
less than did dividend payments.
For example. it was stated that
total compensation to employees
amounted to GA per cent of IN
come paid out. This compares with
65.6 per cent in 1929 and GA
per cent in 1892. The total inter
est payments increased sharply
from 1929 to 1882 and then de-
creased to approximately the same
proportion in relation to the IN
come paid ont in 1887.
The wage bill varies widely &C.
cording to the various industries,
the department said. In 1897 Ia
Dor income accounted for more
than IS per cent of total income
paid out in government, transpor.
tation. contract construction and
manufacturing. On the other hand,
wages accounted for only 80 per
cent of expenditures in the cleo
trio light and power and manufac-
tured gas, 9S per cent in finance
and II per cent in agriculture.
The low point of the depression,
according to the survey, was
reached in March, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
BALFOUR

-. BALFOUR, Dec. 22.-Donald
Parker is home for the Christmas
holidays. 80. g." 1a:
Harvey Erwin and Joe Capps
were in Greenville on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. j. l. Aiken is on the sick
list. -...
The Balfour mills will close on
Friday, December %, for the
Christmas holidays, and are to re-
sumo operation on Tuesday, De
cember q. .... -. F.. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Till Hendricks
visited friends in Easley, S. c.,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Peelcr were
in Greenville, S. G., last Friday
afternoon.
The Rev. DIR. ID. +. Camak Of
Hendersonville gave very inter-
esting talk at the annual Christ
mas supper given the employees of
Balfour mills by Captain Smyth
on last Saturday night at the
community house.
Both the Baptist and Methodist
churches are going to have their
Christmas program and tree on
Saturday night.
The NJ. E. Missionary society
met at Mrs. o. S. Gregory's on
last Thursday night. .. p
Rev. Lawrence Erwin was
home from school over the week
end. ..
Miss Ruby Bentley, Mr.. Jen-
nings Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Ash and little Jimmie Ash had
car trouble on their return home
from Greenville Saturday after
noon. ....,
Mrs. Holly Ward is still on the
sick list. ..
The Rev. Mr.. Bolick and wife
attended the supper Saturday
night at the community house.
The Balfonr mills employees re-
ceived their Christmas savings on
last Thursday, which were APP
proximately six thousand dollars.
The Balfour string band and
little Dobbie Presley with his
jug, furnished music for the sup
per Saturday night given by Cap
tain Smyth at the community
house. ...... a-4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GODS GREAT LOVE
BY HIGHT E. MOORE

NOT only King of the Jews but
also Sovereign Of the uni'e t,'.
BEFORE him every knee snaii oo"'
SERVING THE SAVIOUR
(Matt. 2:12) H. e.,
From Bethlehem to the East
ratn,ned the Wise. Men serving
the Saviour. Herod the king had
demanded that they come back TO
Jerusalem and report, to him. but
Cod warned them in dream that
tbev should not do so. They heed
ed the divine word and returned
to their own country another
way." possibly southwark around
thc Dead Sea and thence eastward
70 the valley of the Euphrates.
Thus the Babe of Bethlehem
was mightier than the monarch at
jerusalem; the Wise Men exer-
cised their highest wisdom in. COM
inc out of the East to worship at
the feet of the infant Christ; and
now all men everywhere may re-
ioice. and respond to Gods great
love IN the GIT OF ,HiS oHiS
ten Son as our Saviour and LoEa.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEX,
For God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in
him should not perish, but have
everlasting life.-John Sale:
The grace of God shines in his
Incompatible love. 1t is divine
love. 1t is supreme love. 1t is I'M
merited love. 90, ,
The gift of God is unexampled
and infinite. He gave his only be-
gotten Son for the lost world
which would crown its wickedness
with his crucifixion.
The goodness of God appears
not only in the way of salvation,
but in it's simplicity and availa-
bility. "Whosoever believeth!' =
The glory of God eliminates in
the eternal life. of believers both
on earth and in heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
CHESTNUT GROVE

Y CHESTNUT GROVE, Dec. %.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Maxwell of Hen
Jacksonville were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cox. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Williams
are attending the meeting at Hen
Jacksonville during this week.
People of the community were
sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs,
q M. Gilbert are moving from
This section to their home near
Hendersonville.
Mr.. H. Coston of Edneyville
was in this section on business
Monday.
Mrs. M. Mallory. Of Skyland and
others were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cox.
Mr.. H. T. Conner Of Fletcher
called on Mr.. B. P. Conner Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Common is home
from Enka for the holidays. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justus, also
Mittie and Leona Justus, called or
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Connor Satur
day night.
Mr.. H. Garren and little son
Don, of Bat Cave, called at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Gil
bert last week.
Mr.. +. Sherman and friend OF
Hcndersonville called in this sec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22


beater until thoroughly mixed.
Place over rapidly boiling water,
beat constantly. with rotary egg
heater, and cook Z minutes, or
until frosting will stand in peaks.
Remove from boiling water, ada
vanilla and beat ,frosting until
thick enough to spread. r.
\ Special Chocolate Trusting
Three ounces q package) cream,
cheese, 2 or 8 tablespoons milk,
2 cups sifted confectiener's, sugar,
2 squares lins@eetened chocolate
melted, dash Of sa1t. w. ., ."
YaSoften cream. cheese with fnilk.
Add sugar, J. cup at a time, blenI-
ing after each addition, Add
chocolate and salt and. beat until
smooth. Makes enough frosting
to cover tops Of two 3 or 9-inch
layers, or Top and sides of an
8x8x2-inch cake, or about 2 dozen
cup cakes. Only half of this recipe
is needed for lettering on the Fes.
tive New Years SQUARES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
Mother, 81, And
Daughter, IS, Are
COED Freshmen


COLUMBUS, O., Dec. %. =
A unique Ohio State university
campus COMPROMISING is that of
15-year-oh Dolly Mae Dauffitt, of
Columbus, and. her mother, Mrs,
Bertha May, 81, both of whom
are freshmen at the university.
This pair of goods, recently
came here from Los Angeles,
where Dolly Mae was graduated
from hgih :, school, Although she
would have preferred to remain
in the west, her stepfather, a
lawyer, wanted a change and Co
lumbus was the town in which ne
decided to locate.
Dolly Mae wants to be chem;
list and is enrolled in the liberal
arts college and her mother n
the college of commerce and ad.
ministration.
Her mother formerly was OPP
orator of a bottling, plant IN ,Iai
sa, Okla, and wants to have, Z
business of her own again SONS
day, she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
ADD
VAR RESOURCE
Chestnut Trees Yield Gel.
Iulose, Vital Need
for Explosives
By FRANCISCO REA
Press Staff Correspondent

| ROME, Dec. %. CUP)-Italian
chemists, bent on their efforts to
helm make the country self-sup-
norting as far as possible IN all
fields, have added another COM
modify to the list of those eX-
plotted for manufacturing cellu-
lose for newsprint paper, rayon
textiles and explosives.
This commodity is the chestnut
tree whose pulp, after proper
chemical treatment, has proved to
be an excellent source OF celIu-
lose for newsprint paper.
This does not mean that chest
nut trees are going to be cut at
will to furnish the pulp. There
would be no gain by this method.
italy cannot afford TO undergo a
further improvement of Its
forest patrimony, which suffered
serious inroads during the World
war, and which the Fascist for
estry militia is now working hard
to restore.
CHESTNUTs POPULAR FOOD
Much less can it stand for the
loss of its chestnut trees which,
not being too numerous, only sup
ply a limited quantity of lumber
to the national industry. Besides,
too much cutting would deprive
the Italians in general, and a
large class of agriculturists in
particular. of 4 very popular
food, cooked in numerous forms.
The novelty consists in using
chestnut trees after they already
have served another industrial
purpose, namely, the extraction
of tannin, the well-known pow
der so widely used as a mordant
in dyeing.
Due to the limited extent I'M
der which the cutting of chestnut
, trees for this extraction is per-
mitted, only. 10000 tons of this
lumber can be used by the Italian
tanneries. So far it has been used
as a frewood in the burning and
extracting process of the tannm
; itself. But not any more. The
burning will be replaced by elee-
tricity or other heating system,
while the trees so spared will be
destined to the manufacture of
cellulose.
After painstaking laboratory
! tests the pulp of this tree has
Welded a first-class cellulose with
a long and resistant fiber. The
DETAINED lumber undergoes the
isolation-through-soda process de-
vised by the noted electro-chem-
list, Francesca Giordani, mem
Der of the Royal Academy.
PROCESSING ALREADY
DEVISED
/ The fibrous parts isolated from
the woody elements then are
transformed into ce1lulose through
an additional profess. 1t is, more
or less, the same process employ
ed since the autarchical campaign
was started by Premier Benito
Mussolini, to obtain cellulose
from wheat and rice straw, hemp
waste and the common cane.
1t is through these processes
that Italy hopes in the not dis
tant future to attain its complete
self-sufficieney. inathe production
of cellulose for the three men
toned purposes. Italy's present
needs are roughly 100000 tons
a year. It's production now is s
little oyer; half of this. Nussolin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22

sY,MRs. GAyNoR Maddox

SEA service, star Writer
MAKE y6uf New Years greet
~ ing good ,sflSagh 10 eat car
range az smsn tfosseo cakes on a
FAY tanc iettsr saSn IN chocolate
sothst the az spell out HAPPY
NEW! YEARSi =,
ii4Fasf;yaY Nav wars S,a.i
50 sIs 'oaualsSs
i Iaao cups sifted cake Hour, 3
sesp q aa sasnoons s ealias
oaknag POWDER DO. teaspoon sait,
stS cup butter or dotheta sforten-
mg. 1Icups sugar, 0 s. ieass well
beaten, a tablespoonsi 4, Az, 49,
spoon vanilla ! Ra4a sFiSrnst'.l
Snte FOUR enoe n.eas,,ta aada
baking powder and sal sss s s;s3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-22
France Is Asked
If Soviet Arms
Alliance Stands
Russians Would Know If
Aid Likely in Clash
Over the Ukraine
By RALPH E: HEiNAEN d.r,
JI.;,.S Press Staff Correspondents

PARIS. Dec. 22. (UP)-Sovlet
Ambassador Jacob Sour'tz mas
asked tie French government lo'
an explicit statement as to wheth-
pr il would flint in conformity WIFI
tho Franeo-Soviet military alliance
if the spreading UkrainIan lnde-
mordencG movement should lead to
war. roroirp
Minister Georges Bonnet ana CUES
Toned him regarding his failure
10 mention the mutual aid pact be
tween Moscow and Paris during
Bonnet's foreign affairs speech
Monday before the chamber ol
The Soviet ambassador was said
70 have been concerned because
Bonnet i'm his speech to the dep,u-
Ties, placed stress upon the Anglo
French entente and its MILITARY
readiness to repel any aggression
Souritz also asked further deIal4S'
Il Was understood, regarding Bon
nets enthusiastic statements re-
garding the new Franeo-Germah
"po-more-war" pact.
The SovietS as well as Rumahla
and Poland already have informed
France they will fight rather tnah
surrender any of their Ukralnian
territories or populations under a
supposedly Nazi-inSpired proposal
TO carve out an Independents
Ukrainian state in eastern Europe,
Prior to SouTitz' inquiries al
the foreign office, General Alexis
Denekine, commander Of the Rus
sian southern army in the iSEo
couuter-revolutionary lighting dS-
bounced the Ukrainian independ.
ence agitation as part OF -adoh
Hitler's drive TO the east.
Denekine, who spoke at gain
cring OF Frances White Russian
exiles. said that two years ago INT
ler sent an emisSary to him ana 10
Cen. Maxim Gourko inviting them
10 Berchtesgaden where he offered
them the leadership of such an m
dependence movement and eN-
nosed his plan to spread Nazl dom
nation eastward by means OF It,
Hitler's plans, ne said, extended as
far into Russia as Georgia;
Denouncing the new independ-
once movement as pan-Germanlsm,
Denekine urged all Russians
Reds and WhiteS-to resist any
foreign efforts to divide Russia
piecemeal. A.
"The Fatherland remains the
Fatherland and the interest OF
Russia dominates all" he said.
,Denekine said he refused Hit
ler's invitation to go to Berchtes-
gaden, although General Gourko
went and Immediately refused Der
Fuehrer's offer. =,
White Russian soldiers here sald
that reports last week that Hitler
would offer the regency of the
Ukrainian state to Grand Duke
Vladimir. 21-year-old pretender to
the Czarist throne, was merely a
Nazi "trial balloon" The real
Ukrainian pretender," they sand, IS
Hetman Petrovitch Skoropadsky,
wealthy .Ulrainian living in the
Berlin suburb of Wannsee.