davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Jack Thompson
Jack Thompson. veteran TIA
coma hunter and fisher. has
sent this corner q lengthy let
ter dealing with our lack OF
Chinese pheasants and such.
I'll give you his dope one Of
the~e days, but want TO thank
Jack now for his deep interest
In our game situation. We need
more hunters and anglers like
Jack. men who show intereet In
conditions existing.
Washington needs q more
generous and q broader pleas
ant plsn. We want more birds
and we must get them. There In
no good. sound reason why this
state shouldn't be one OF the
best pheasant regions in the ma
ton.
The boys In charge have had
eight years TO do something.
Maybe a change Of plan would
give Us something like our
nelghboring states possess, states
that have not near the game cash
we have.
Beauty at Hand
The most magnificent and
impressive sight of nature your
narraannpaept svor aa.., Waa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

stadium Tigers suffered thslr
Ilfst d.feat 4 the season Monday
night when Buckley Aeuntsinssfs
came from behind IN ne last min
ute 10 win. - 90 -. after ths
Benxsls had sst the pace from the
opening whistle.
Lowell pead won The game fer
Buckley when he sank . basket
which tied ths score At s1-sa.
then Tossed In . free throw 70
cineh the game Doud wss foalsd
a. he made the tyins basket
Chuck Pain led the Tigers ~Ith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Mrs Louise Brown ef Hs~aarsk.
No. n.k and NJ nase Rounds
81 FORT f<wis Huesisy KING vii
announce the funeral arrange.
msnss
vwso n yousa
Fred ~ fsuns 80. u ali
West Aonroe. Seattle. dssd sunday
IN . local hospital A native At
Drayton. Mich. he ~ss . World
war veteran. ana an engineer BY
occupants Ne issvss he wife.
Anna Buckley King has sent the
body 10 seattle for serviees and
burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
BI.IJAH GLAs.

BhIsh Glass. 81. of 1907 = 30
18th a.. died Saturday nj his home
He ~.s q native Of Georgia. and
"a me 10 Tacoma q month ago from
Yakima. Private services yin Be
held Wednesday ct II .. m. from
Cassidy and Allen chapel. followed
by burial in FARMLAND csmstery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Bengals Lose
Buckley Tilt
Stadium Detected
In Final Minute

stadium uges. .sa fus-
aIiup Nlkiaks siil elss fh<IF
h.sssthsn E.ns~ .ekesiaied fer
"Wednesday aighf ~ tlsa
s'elsek "Wednesday sfterueea.
II "a. snssaseed - >tsdiasa
officials teass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
LANES MORAN

James Moran. 81, OF sis Ma. ! ith
St. died Monday In . local hos
pltsl lie WAS . retired ~oods-
man. and had lived In Tacoma 20
years He leaves no relatives.
csssedy and Allen will announces
the funeral Arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10


sister, Ars. Mary =. Marshall Of
rmsvsii. Huekiey-klns vii an
nouncs the funeral sfranGsmsnta.
ruSE.AI sxsyIcEs
Thomas t.iisfssa Thursday ~
. .. m. from the FARMLAND Evan
ssileai Lutheran church. Sith the
Rev. W. &. euiiisson offieisting
Burial ~ili b. In FARMLAND esms-
terry under the direction of ths
q O Lynn 90.
CAss,ss Edward Jshnsss Thurs-
day IL ! p m. from the c, q. isyns
Co, enspsi. with the hss. Arthur
sydow officiating. fatsrmsnt win
bs IN houatsin View nurisi pars.
ysssyh nasslsy -. THURSDAY ~
$40 .. M. from ~ L>os church.
followed BY burial IN Calvary ssms-
terry. under the direction 81 G. o.
Lynn Co.
Villas nsy Private services
Wednesday 81 10 .. m. fron Cas-
ssdy = Alien chapel. followed ~
burial In psfsisnd ssmstssy.
Mrs. ass,nsshe beet sstaa1 -
Thursday 1t IA .. m. frca me
Lakewood mertusry. with Or
Eaton officiating. fbtsrmsnt VIII
follow cremation. Mrs M1rsriand
VA. shs widow of chsslsy n. Nd
ysrIsnd. Civil var vstsrsn.
sss. 70, a. Jssss Wednesday
az 10 . m. ~ ths Efsyssids IN
the Fort Ls~is e~metsry. Tb>
! corssss wiil leave Buckley King
81 . a. m
Mrs. Esnsss \. Lass wednss-
day 81 . y m. from nueklsy' kiax.
vita Dr.. Milton A. Marry effieist.
ing. Intsrmsnt sili ~ In tk>
Tacoma msss.oIeum. Pslissarsrs
viii b. H. A. hlsensr. burossts y
Bassslls, Ession v. seeriss. Leon.
ara J. Brown. Or. ~ v Hoevsr
and c. Stewart Carr. Survivors
not previously iissed sseIs<ss feas
grandchildren Mrs. Nsrasfst Nor.
"a 81 ss~ ksnsinTtsn. Pa. pr
ylrrlnlA Lana ~ ffhaes. ~ r.
Thomas ~. Laas Of Rocky River
ohso. Mrs JossphlBs Jaeger II
Ol1 ofesnslsa. Conn. ard t~a
sres, grandchildren.
Fred .. Dssdss " ssins-dsy a.
LIP NJ. from f1esssy KING win
the Rev. Charles r. Msntlsf. Ia.
tsrmsnt ~aii bs IN Mountain sis~
Burisl PARK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Explanation

Dear Met; I am A young hunt
or and you recently wrote some
tips on shooting. You said SOME
thing about checking" your gun.
What did you mean =. Claud r,
Dear Claude T.. I thought /
made that plain, little fellow.
Anyway. I meant be sure 10
have your cheek against the
stock OF your gun when you
shoot. That puts your gun on
the bird and not over il. which
generally IA the ease Of having
your cheek off and above the gun
stock r. NJ. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Herr Williams. 90, 81 sts 10
Tssh ct. died Tuesday In . ieesl
hospital. Ne ~as . native II Tins
well. III. and had been In Taeoms
since 1910. Ne had bssn . psumbsI
for Bersh and orixss for man,
years. and Vas . member az ihs
plumbers union. local No. o. ~
leaves one daughter, Mrs. mar
esret Roster of Tacoma. and sns
sister, Mrs.. Mary =. Marshall Of
rimsvsil. Buekisy-kins wilI an
nouncs the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
MARTIN HANSON

Funeral services for Martin Han
son. s5. Of Juneau. Alaska. we're
held Tuesday al 1 p. m. from
Bueklsy-king chapel. with the
Rev. c. J. Johnson Officiating,
Burial was In the new Tacoma
cemetery. Hanson died saturday
In local hospital. lie had been
visiting a sister, Mr. Matilda
Buhl. of ss77 No. Clement A ma.
tive Of Ibsstad. Norway. ne eams
TO this country IS years sEo. and
went To Alaska Is years ago,
whsr. he was associated with the
Alaska Coast Fisheries - q cold
storage man. he leaves three
sons. Hans J. A. Hanson u Buck.
ley. John A. Hanson u Charles
CITY. Ia. and Owe o. Hanson Of
Juneau. Alaska; four dsus hfsrs,
Mrs. BorshiId A. ROT u hsdson,
4. D.. Mrs.. Mssda ~. Brown u
Buckley. Mrs. Ruth T. Brown Of
Lead. y. d, and Mrs. Margsret J.
Jones Of Canton. 9. d. and three
other sisters. Mrs. Hslsa Amanda
Rood s Aberdeen. Mrs.. Bsrst
kisrssins Crsrussn ~ Norway,
ard Mrs.. Psnnins Bsrosrs peteF'
son Of Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

Am -. Mitchell a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Carl. CHRISTIAN SMITH

s6b&ts
Funeral services were hold for
Carl Christian Smith. ~. Of Vic.
tor. wash. In shelton Thursday.
followed By burial at Vaughn. lie
died last Tuesday st his home A
native OF DENMARK, he had lived
In the Puss, Sound AREA 90 yssfr.
He had been Engaged In thu fisb
and oyster business most 81 his
llfs. Hs Raves his wife. Hsnslns
one son. Nsls Christian. and sxyen
daughters. Pauline smits. Mrs.
Ella sisson and Mn. DsEmsr Hs-
ger 81 Victor. Afs. Clara Bortis
and Mrs.. Mary Fowler II Tacoma.
Mrs ksbls Aiillron of Olympia.
Mrs Anne Harrison 81 Seattle. .
slater. Mrs Mary LArson 81 Taco
ma. . brother in California. 20
Krandehildrsn ana ~. great
grandchildren
MIS-. TOT ssAfsT BOssff1
hrs. Kate Bonnlel. Al. u ssso
10. Tacoma way. died Monday N .
local hospital she sss . natlss
OF Honolulu. and came 70 ths
states in 1919. she sams 20 Taco
ma . year and . half age from
Bismarck. 10. OAK she wss {
member Of the Catholic church
Besides her husband. Who 10 .
staff sergeant In Hssdqssrfsrs
company. sth Army Corps. rcrt
L<Sis. she leaves tso brothers
George Holl<rson Of OAKLAND
Calf. and Fred Hoilsrson u Hsr.
r1sbufg. III. -four sistsrs. Mrs
Minnie csbrai ~ Oakland. Calf
krs. hars urbsnski " honolglu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Beauty at Hand

The most magnificent and
impressive sight of nature your
correspondent ever Jaw was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10
Psfksrf ksfuf
l.L.a NJ. Ala

LATds 7csl 90 W ss1ons 7zes 30
Hlsh game. ANnixxs IL. hisn s<ftts,
AlEizzA 80
HAM 1878 ~ - Little pig< 5c37
a. Hsgh ssms. smith los. h-fn
cries smith so
DTissfs 7s1s a. "a ssuAAsss 7g17
% Hisn zsms N. Thompson 80.
nlzn s~rlss, ~ Thompson soA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-10

You help yourself when you buy
L. 8. Defense Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
B. &c. .ENGELKE

PANAMA CITY, Oct TO- up
Panamas new, pro-Democratic gov
ernment said today that absolute
order prevailed after its coup d'etat
and the ousted pro-Nazi president.
Arnulfo Arias. asked to be allowed
to return from Havana as a "pri-
Vate citizen"
Arias telephoned Ernesto Jaen
Guardia, who was second vice-pres-
ident under him. and president for
a few hours yesterday after the
coup and asked whether the poiti-
ical upheaYal was fat accompl. and
II 1t was, whether he could come
back.
1t was not learned what Guardia
had replied. But Arias return is
a question for the new president.
Ricardo Adolfo Gle la Guardia to
decide.
So far, Arias was accused of moth
ing more than abandoning his Of
flee. in violation of the constitu-
ton. Whether Arias had got wind
OF the coup and fled to Cuba, or
whether the new government had
taken advantage of his absence To
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1911
Panama Settles
Down 10 Routine
assume power was
NO REVOLUTION

assume power was not clear.
NO REVOLUTION
The new government worked Iate
last night. and the general opinion
was that the people we're behind l.
Officials poinled ouJ that the ln-
heaVal was not comparable 10
revolution, but rather 10 "rreolIn2
the impossible situation Of Il TO
ernment without head
OctaFio Fabresa, new minister ii
foreign relations. formally notified
all diplomatic officers in the colll-
try of the change.
President dc Ia Guardla. #s.arais-
ing his powers as minister of JUS
tlce, ordered the arrest OF various
government officials and the entire
staff of the pro-Arias government
newspaper La Trbuna, closed all
saloons and confiscated Slot ma
chimes.
BORDER PATROLLED
Police still patroled The border
between Panama and the canal
zone, but automobiles were no .ong-
er stopped, as they had been immra-
IVY tib'A Illt 1OliIJ u tldl, dIlt Dliar
es were allowed 10 circulate freely.
| toured the section in which are
all government buildings, last aiaat.
and found only a few ponce on
foot. Some 20 curious persons were
around the presidential palace The
gates were locked, but I Was ad-
nItted and talked to Police MAJ.
Oscar OCana who aDDarpntIy W.
in charge.
He said he knew nothing about
the new governments plans.
Six policemen were outside the
palace and l2 were insidoS but the
government palace around the cor
ner was not guarded at all
A hundred people were standing
around chatting with one another
IN Cathedral Plaza, on which the
poStoftice fronts 1t was guarded By
police, but business was going on as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
TINE NOT RIPE

In 4 recent statement To parha-
ment Churchill did not rule or
the possibility of an eventual BIT
iSh invasion of the continent. H"
even seemed to imply that it would
be necessary in the end if Ger
many is to be over come. But he
gave the impression, without saying
SO, that the time is not now and
the matter has been given careful
consideration.
The British viewpoint. as given
by an authoritative source, IS Is
follows:
To give any effective relief to
Russia, it would be necessary 10
compel the German high command
to transfer troops from the eastern
front to western Europe III con-
siderable numbers. Only large
scale expedition by Britain, With
Si2eablc army vast supply ar
rangements and overwhelming air
support could achieve this object
The Germans, although they haye
withdrawn most OF their armies 10
the east, have nevertheless left SUI
flclent troops in western Europe 10
deal with surprise raids or hOld
back a British bridgcnead winch
might be established on the Trenc3
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
BY FREDERICK c. OEcHSNER


BERLIN, Oct. 10. eUP1-AutAor-
lied informants said today that the
whole German eastern front vas
moving forward i'll a vast offensive
on 300-mile line, that the front
was being extended in width and
depth and that destruction OF Rus
slams caught III pockets was pro-
ceeding
These informants said Orel, on
the Kharkoy- Moscow railroad 2l9
miles south of Moscow, whose loss
the Russians had admitted, va
captured Oct. 3. the second day Of
the great German offensive. I'M
plying that the Germans were "
in full possession of the islands Of
Oesel and Muhu, off the Estonian
Baltic coast, informantS said l2,000
prisoners and quantities Of war ma
terialS had been taken in the "oc-
cupation.'
An official news agency dispatch
said Germans advanced forces had
severed the Smoiensk-M Moscow rail-
road in the wanna sector and cut
the line Of retreat of large Russian
motorized forces.
ESCAPE CUT OFF
German reinforcements in this
area, the agency asserted, MADE Il
impossible for the Russians to e..
cape.
In an annlmIation battle in the
Bryansk sector, the agency reported
the Germans wiped Out the rem
nants' of three trapped divisions.
totaling up to 5000 men.
The Gelmans started big scale
attack Wednesday, the agency said.
when artillery opened a barrage Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Relations With
Panama Same

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. eUPJ-
President Roosevelt said today that
Americas relations with Panama
remain absolutely unchanged, be-
cause the coup in the strategic re-
public was effected within the
framework of its constitution.
The president said he conferred
with the state department last night
and learned that the change appar-
entity was affected in accordance
with Panamanian constitutional
provisions.
Accordingly said Mr.. Roosevelt,
no question of re-recognition is
involved and American relations
with the strategically situated re-
public remain absolutely unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Japanese Feryor
Against U.S.. Shows
New Axis Campaiol1

1OhYO Oct. 10. tUPp- A Ma
diplomatic offensive gathered n.a-
mcntum III the Tar cast t9Ga.
timed to coincide with tha BIZ u -
on Moscow and the TakVo P.sS5
resumed discussion of measure
Japan might be forced to adoDt IL
the north, 70 meet the eXen .et5 d
Russian crisis.
Both official and unofficial Jae-
anese quarters displayed market
peSSlSmlSm regarding the outcaa.
Of the Tokyo Washington ne.otia-
tions for an American -Japancsa
rapprochment, and German quag-
ters persistently circulated reports
that the talks have already brok-
en- down
NAZiS BUSY
German ambassador F8gea O.
conferred at length with Nai5alIanJ
Ito, Chief of the 9oyc.amen. E.Gp-
a2aGda bureau. and IIainrica Sf.ga=
mer, Nazl diplomat Who plaSeG
the leading role il neaotiaia- Jap
ans entry into the t.i-paTtite MI
itary alliance returned to la..e IL
his post as Na1i ambassador t0 TX
Nanking government of China.
The Germans We're taking jAe lii
that the moment lad come Ter
Japan to decide on sheY neH5
move The same demand Was -
Elected in neWspaneH CONNER.
pressed the government to diS2lo.e
whether any hope eXists that tle
Washington conversations viii re-
suit in a guarantee of JapanS OBJ
jectlves in East Asia
WAR PLANS SPEEDED
japanese military authorities aaG
high government officials WeIr
busy speeding up emergency prep
arations, particularly air raid pri =
cautions and food storage arrange
mentS which the press said Wou.e.
put Japan on a complete War TIME
footing to meet an early crisis
Japan News Week, which off,
reflects foreign 0ffiee opinion, }ir2f Il
that defense .autn0ritieS ronatEIr5
additional air rad sheitese - cs-
villains ALREADY air Sald SHflscf
are being built III puh3lc park, auo
near government offiros. Oftieid
embarked on program o. radla
lectures 10 the nation ON procedure
to be followed in a day ar rad
drill which starts Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post Press, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, G2o
State street, El e-en,ro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publishers A. C.
Johnston, vice president and gen.
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 3 months, $210;
6 months, $500; one year, $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
DRIVE OUT
b0WEL WORMS
Esefora fheY cause Trouble

To8r children and you. too may have
ronnawuIu#s without even Knowing it. And
tie, }e#.'s iis ny i'm 4idr the body can cause
zeal tluabl, Watch for these warning signs:
td.,.fu# un,a,y stomach. itchy nose and
.a,.f, 1a1tun arss. paleness.
II spJ cera suspect roundwofms, get
Jaync's Nermifuge right away! Iayne's is
.Niuefzea's leading proprietary worm medi
cine ionttcally tested and used by millions
tor oter II century. 1t acts very Gently.
l. pei. 'ahlrnn l.la,. Morm> without "dynas
#ludI#s II a., Wol#m= ~ thcir II j. jus
a#5f = 49, =.L,s...,..t i..as. Nei,a,fuss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Loud Speaker to
Speed Up Trains
All Switch Yard

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill Oct IL
tUP1-A $4,000. laudspeikar syate's
has been installed in thp Alton =
SoutherA Raileaad's tast s. Lou
wards to #tee7 up aefehisa, "a ca.
and facilitate IL .eUeus u. tsa3fa.
IT. sYstena fdIifaH.1 aftastata u
was Developed &.aen aeed la
gicSfer - ed IN tWnaIm asose
bushes iaers9sed ,haalH aat.el
the na'ional deteuse preEraM
The sy3tem Is based in the olfr2
Of the yaldMaster Wbera IL nam
mlnropaono fer the sefap u ioeat-
ed Speakers are paced thsaq~n-
out the yard, usually l15 f.. a9ar.
and eaeh has a tWo-WaY eom!uun:-
cation system 80 that workers car
ccnycrse Wrh thc yardmaster
Under the previous SW!tehn
proceasfe ,Wltehnen had Ia % L,
the lal 6lmlS ei'a office for orders
Nov the vardmas1er can remain IN
his tower 01eH tae mi lad OH
h3lf lans Naeda I'd maiataia
speedy contact with In ~o'keea
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Not Surrounded
Russians De cIcye

MOSCOW. Get. 10 up Ru5-
sian forces were reported Fastening
70 tne Central front today TO AID
the Red army in a furious battle
to prevent the jaws of a giant Ger
man military trap from closing Oh
the defenders of Moscow.
New reserves are entering The
battle the Red Star said in call
ins upon every Soviet citizen to aid
IN meeting the admittedly grave
emergency
Our best strength Is enroutc 10
aid the mon on the fighting front. =
The press emphasized front line
dispatches reporting that the Rus
sian armies had frustrated the Ger
man encirclement operations or had
fought their way out of enemy
traps, although German advances
We.e acknowledged.
Our troops. steeled By the fire
OF battle, know how to crush the
Fascist wedges and pincers. the
Red Star SAID IN celebrating
FraTda dispatch asserting that
Marshal SemEon Timoshenko in
tended pot only TO stop the cnems
hi 10 break his power by mass
destruction.
We have everything for this
purpose. Collapse of this new Ger
man offensive would play the most
vial role in the course of the war.
Il would be an immense blow to
tier fighting power and world
undermine their morale
NOT SCRROUNDED'
Russia admitted that superior
German forces had driven farther
into The Russian lines in the Vyaz-
ma sector l30 miles west southwest
OF Moscow but said the Germans
had failed to surround the central
Russian armies and a fierce Ger
man attack had been thrown back
north of Orel
Dispatches described intrepid re-
SiStance by Russian units which
found themselves isolated in the
wanna -Bryansk area and said Red
army men had fought their way out
through tank and infantry masses
and savage bombardments by Ger
man artillery and airplanes.
There was no tendency, however.
to minimize the importance of the
German threat and the army news
paper Red Star said editorially:
The situation is extraordinarily
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
Fleet Air Arm
Attacks Shipping

LONDON. Oct 10. oUPp-The ad-
lnlralty reported today that tn
fleet air arm has carried out a ser
les OF attacks upon Germany's
northern sea routes to Russia.
Inc admiralty said that the at
tackS occurred Wednesday and thai
IN a series of raids British planes
hit four ships.
The attacks were centered on
Vestfjord, Norway and upon a con-
voy sighted off the Norwegian
coast near Bodoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-10
!: sIiish
II
a C. lion
H. SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

ls'1.ElJoN, VI |, IL. ;O1 l-1OllCl-
cal dement's newspapers and the
G3l':a loincd today in demands
'h2t liae sarernmonf aud Russia at
one.
Alf6eltalXe Russian sources said
that aiFen the choice between Anglo
-Amcriean supplies and a British
attack anywhere from Norway to
France Russia would take the at
taGk.
So great was the clamor for Brit
ish action that there were intlma-
tions that Prime Minister Winston
Churchill might be compelled to
snake HID his cabinet and get in
stronger, bolaer men.
Russian sources said they would
welcome a British eXpeditionary
force against any German-held
po.at from Naryik, on the Arctic
No.Nagian coast. to Bcrst on the
Bnttaur peninsula OF occupied
France.
DEFFNsES WEAK
1hsf Id .Ae total German diyi-
sial4- sAail8ble - Meet a British
aitdck along tf,e continental coast
from nGethcrn Norway to Spain did
nof t=eecd 30 perhaps 100000 men
OF secondary quality, with no ar
mofed divisions and that an oppor-
tuaHS such Il that offered noW
niahs Neser recuT.
They said taat the German air
streneth outside the Russian front
WAS nowhere formidable.
II vas reported that Emanuel
SlinWell, labor member of the
hoase ot commons, had given notice
of a question fer the next meeting
of parliament. demanding that the
government make a statement at
2nee on the Russian military situa-
tl0a.
L was reported that ShinWell
miehi move interruption of current
business on the ground that the sit
uat;eH WIS of urecnt public i'm
aG,tn'ae and must br fully debated
NEWSPAPERS Ask ACTION
Ihl& ShinWcll, Who has proved
Tie mo.s' effective critic Of the gov
e9n Qi IN parliament throughout
Ire War. teel. tic lead in demand
tog information on tie Russian sit
ls;tlon. and Tor immediate effective
a1d - Russia.
Tic newspapers today took up the
g. lrom the nEra- conservative
Traea ~ the most sensational pa
pcrs that he government do
something at once to relieve pres
Slire Oil Russia.
B1ifish ourees reported that Brit
ish and American ships were now
arriving danY IN the Persian gulf
With supplies good part of which
Wis destined for Russia.
Tho British radio, heard IN NeW
York by the United Press listening
poi, Ill h. 1000 trucks had ar
f1cd III tHe gulf and that improved
ia!.ft I'd service IN Iran would per
nit the transport of 5000 tons Of
material day Tor Russial
LORD Eeayerbrook was expected
20 discuss fully with Churchill the
Russian military situation, the Rus
sian view of the best means by
Which Britain can help, and defense
oi thc government against its crit
les