davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
DISASTER THREATENS
G. SPORTS

A serious disaster threatens or
ganized sports among the Negroes
on the Northside, If $1,000 is not
raised by June 1st. The Urban
League will have to abandon its
present quarters. Every since the
league opened, the Northwestern
Bell TELEPHONE Company has furn-
ished the League with a home
free of charge. But now due to
the increased use of materials
needed by the National Defense,
they deem it necessary to use the
Leagues headquarters at 2213
Lake Street for a storage room or
to sell it. One thousand dollars is
needed for the first payment on
the building. 1t must be raised
or an end will have to come to or
ganized sports for the Negro on
the Northside.
For the past seven or eight
years the Urban League boys de-
partment under the direction of
Mart Thomas, has provided the
Negro with an organized sports
program. In the summer softball
games at the Burdette field at
tract hundreds daily. In the fall,
football games on the Burdette lot
took the spotlight. In the winter
basketball games at the main re-
creation center and at the Urban
league provided fun for 250 play
ers and several hundred fans. The
athletic program of the Urban
League has not only proved its
value in the development of the
physical side of the Negro, but
also the mentality and morality Of
the Negro. 1t has taught many
boys that mendaciously living is
not for the up and coming person
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

(BY CHARLES WASHINGTON

pit has provided a place to which
n may come and use his time
for the sterilization of his mental,
moral, intellectual and physical
self. 1t has showed that although
one is inclined to sedimentary ac-
tions. he may be made one of the
great integrity by appealing to his
individual aptitudes or gifts. The
Urban Athletic program has ag-
glomerated into n program, the
very best program that could be
provided for the Negro.
The Urban League must con-
tinue because it teaches the ideals
of good living, it fosters things to
the uplifting of the race, and be-
cause its principles r those of
high standards. Undoubtedly,
you have probably thought
what an important part the Orb
an League, particularly the Boys
Department, has played in the
lowering of the delinquency rate
among the Negro. Since its OPP
ening, the delinquency rate mas
been lowered greatly. Surely, we
will not let the Urban Leagues
doors close in the face of the need
of such a type program which
they present. Will we let humid
reds of Negro youth suffer? Will
we let the games at the Burdette
field stop? Will we let the gam
es at the Main Recreation Center
and the Urban League stop? Viii
we let the good work in the build
ing of citizens for the future
stop? viii we let the good work
Of maintaining the recreation fac
ilities provided by the Urban
League be discontinued?
Let us all get behind the Urban
Leagues Building Fund. Let US
contribute something towards
maintaining the present Urban
League quarters.
go
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

81 use Nine. C. ]. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause / get results from them
that l am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-fve years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they are still in demand every
where. y
. Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-fve
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil. but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
of every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. ]. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
A MY OPINION
WHAT'S YOURS?
.lby II. Gomez Dayis)

Unbiased truth-has he a u
cessor-can you dispute it?
Do not close the position TO us.
Let me get you a man. I will get
one that will respect himself, his
race and his God. Try me.
These words uttered by one of
the greatest fathers of Omaha
when an occasion arose. He founc
a man, placed him, and he remains
on duty to date appreciated by al
rational minded fellow workers.
Nearly 20 years have rolled by, the
man carries on, though Fathers
mission in person is done but his
soul lives on in the life of those
who knew him and the little stone
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
URGES DEFENSE FROM
WITHIN
Croker W Branch, Des Moines,
Iowa. Hears Nebraskan

lOMd, hears ItOI dShdn
Our defense must be from with
in" Raymond R. Brown, execGt-
i've secretary of the Urban Lea
que of Omaha, Nebraska, told
those attending the annual meet
ing Wednesday night of the Crock
err st. branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the Cen
trail YMCA. building.
Two new members were elected
to the board of management of the
YMCA. branch operated for Ne
groes. They are William H. Bail
ey and Luther H. Smith.
Reelected Members
Other members, reelected are:
A. A. Alexander, Allen Ashby, DR..
C. r. Bradford, w. C. BULGE, Mel
vim Carr, S. R. Cason, John M.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
35 CENTS PROVES 1T

When your kidneys are overtaxed
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns, you may need Gold Medal
Haariem Oil Capsules. a fine harmless
and diuretic that starts TO
work at once and costs but IS cents
at any modern drugstore.
It's one good way to put more
healthful activity into kidneys and
bladder you should sleep more
soundiy the whole night through. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys.
Don't accept a substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY
Our Hindrances-

Our Hindrances-
Those of us who attended the
N. S. T. A. Convention last fall
remembered DR.. Malcomb Mclean,
the new president of Hampton
Institute. He impressed his au-
diences by his clever manner and
fair judgement. He spoke to a
group of leading educators rec
emily and pointed out what he read
ly believed to be hindering Negro
progress. We quote:
Research shows that the nat
ions thirteen million Negroes are
inherently no less intelligent than
whites; given proper environment
they produce their share of gem
fuses. Poverty, poor diet and rot
ten living conditions, cut down the
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

zone.
4 C's a 81 victory from the
HISS. For five innings Harold
Burtrom of HISS. and Will Edison
of the 4Cs were tangled in a pitch
er's duel. Neither had allowed a
hit or a run. But then Jenkins
of 4Gs made two misplays allow
ing Triggs of HISS. to score. In
the sixth 4Cs scored twice on an
error and a hit. 4Cs got two hits
and erred three times. HISS. got
one hit, and erred twice.
4A#F*&
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
RORo BEATS DURAZIO

Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro,
defeated Gus Durazio, Philadelphia
heavyweight in a 10 round bout at
Pittsburgh in which Harry lost
three rounds for low hitting and
his opponent one for the same Of
Tense. The ref voted for Durozio,
the judges or Bobo.
In March Bobo whipped Paul
Hartnek, Omaha heavyweight. Boz
bo knocked Paul down IL times
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
STORZ WIN

Monday night at the Falstaff
park, Storz's edged Wilson Pack
ing 4-3 to win their third game in
six tries. Storz scored twice in
the second and twice in the fourth.
They collected three hits. Monroe
Coleman allowed the Wilson's four
hits. Both teams erred twice.
sss44
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17

Senior League Schedule at
Burdette Field
Monday, May 10, HISS. VS.. 4Cs,
Stars VS.. Woodson.
Wednesday, May 81, HISS. VS..
Stars, 4Cs VS.. Woodson.
Friday, May 20, Stars vs.. 4Cs,
HISS. VS.. Woodson.
sHkE&&
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
A SAMARA DRAWS

Ras Samara, Ethiopian ~rassler,
drew with Jack Russell in a 20
minute prelim match, Monday at
the City auditorium.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
League Standings

Junior League Schedule at
Burdette Field
Tuesday, May 20, Vikings VS..
Knights, Orphans VS.. Tigers,
Hawks VS.. Ramblers.
Thursday, May %, Ramblers VS..
Knights, Orphans VS.. Vikings,
Hawks VS.. Tigers.
E&&&A
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-17
SMITH IN MAIN EVENT

Roscoe Smith, Omaha Negro
welterweight, will fight Chef JON
es, DesMoines club fighter in the
main event bout on the popular
price card to be held at the City
Auditorium Wednesday, May q.
Jones decisioned Buddy McCrea
here on the Franklin Hartnek
card in April. Smith kayoed Nc
Crea to win in Bearcat Wright's
midwest welterweight belt last
November. Smith has six straight
knockouts and has yet to lose a
bout since turning pro.
Jackie Cans, DesMoines Negro,
will fight in the semi-windup.
&*&+*&
HANDLERS PLAY MAY 25th -
The Ramblers will play an un-
named team, Sunday May %, at
2:30 p. m. on the Burdette Field.
The Ramblers are now tied for
second in the Urban Hi-League.
They will wear their new suits and
jackets for the first time.
*%**#
When Harvey Bridges, Technic-
al high school senior who will
graduate in June of this year, en-
tered the annual track events At the
Memorial Stadium at Lincoln, he
was fortunate enough to leave the
event with four gold medals, om-
blems of his great achievement in
the field events.
Harvey, son of Mrs. Estelle
Bridges Gray, 2110 Lake Street,
has been intensely interested in
track events during his entire high
school career.
In 1888 he was awarded two ccr-
t~ificates for his work on the track
team of Technical High School. In
1889, and 1910 he was awarded
similar certificates. These, along
with the four gold medals won in
last weeks track events, a trophy,
and about a score of other medah
for various other events are rec
ords of his outstanding achieve
ments.
In Lincoln in the track event he
won the 100 yard dash, in 10 Sec
onds, placing his school in the
World Herald grand championship
and the Class A trophy. He
sprinted the furlong in 22.6 sec
onds, and broke the broad jump
record by about 3 inches. His
record was % feet "a inches: the
old record was IL feet, 10 inches.
His record tied the state record in
that event. His time in the 100
yd. dash nearly approached the
state record. In the relay his
time was 1921. In Peru, Iowa,
ne was awarded a trophy for his
record in the 440 yard dash which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CONTINUED on Page S2)
New Ford Prices
lip 500 10 Sis

As new Ford models went on
display. in dealers showrooms to-
dry trf7r f-OTu Motor Company an
nounccd prices for their three
lines. showing an increase of Sl0C
Ito SITS over their 1871 models
The following are suggested retail
prices for cars equipped with SIX
cylinder engines:
Ford Specials new this year,
3-paSsenger coupe, $3.50 tudor
sedan. SS15: fordor sedan, $3.50
Ford De Luxe Coupe Spas
Senger) $500: tudor sedan. $50,
sedan coupe. $3.50; fordor sedan,
1878.
Ford Super De Luxe Coupe g.
passenger. $3.50, tudor sedan
$3.50. sedan coupe. 1910: fordor
sedan. $500, convertible cru
coupe, Sh9S9;E station wagon
.S1115.
Prices for Ford passenger cars
for 1912 that have VS. engines
arc slightly higher
II,iift. company charge Tor diStTi-
button and delivery federal state
and other government taxes are
extra.
Pictures and details Of both the
1912 FordS and the Mercury are
on Page Isl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Spirits Out
Property OtDners Obtain
Ban on Seances

Holding Of SeanceS and com
munlcating with the spirits. which
~ is alleged has been going on
at 1857 Devonshire road. GrnSSa
Ponte Farms, must stop under a
temporary order issued today by
Judge George b. Murphy.
On petition Of 10 property own
erS in the neighborhood, he re-
strained Henrietta A. Schneider
and william l.. p. AlthouSe
from their SpiritualiStic tasks,
which also included classes in
SpIritualism
The property owners declared
that communicating with the
spirits. and similar manifestations.
violated building ordinances for
the neighborhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
picture on Page SIX

Only four days remain until pr.
mary election day, but Mayor Ed
ward J. Jenues Jr., back home
today after a South American tour
know what he is going tc
do about his campaign, for re
election.
Greeted az the Michigan Cen
trail station this morning by news
PaPfFmen- JeffrfcS was very vague
about the whole thing
What about Joe ellis >" he
was asked Recorders Judge
Joseph 4 G-4llla ttif44t- fffsfvrrf- 3
leading opponent
what about him ," said the
mayor
About his running for
mayor" said a reporter
We'll. why shouldn't he ."
said Jenrlcs Its free coun-
try. isn't IT,"
What about your cam
palgns" he was asked.
II don't know vet what TIL
do" he replied. Il Just heard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BY LEO MACDoNELL

BROOKLYN, y. Y Oct. O.
This 1911 World Series. which
started a bit mildly, may yet be
plunged into drag-out alley
bfaWl.
As the Yankees and Dodgers
grid for the third game of the
series AT EbbetS Field here, temp
.ers are at razor edge due 10
clashes az Yankee Stadium yes
terday during the game which the
Dodgers Won, 3 20 ,, 10 deadlock
the series At one-all
The Yankees particularly are
mad charging the Dodgers with
rough-housIng az second base. Joe
Gordon and Phil RizZuto charge
Mickey Owen with deliberately
trying 10 spike Phil
"Owen tried To spike me on
the leg when he slid into second
in the fifth" RiZZuto claims.
"He went many feet out Of his
way 10 get me. And his spikes
got me, hut not bad"
They're geiHg TO get some OF
that rough stvff, too" Gordon
predicted
owen tossed a football block
on that one" declared the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Strike Delays
Naval Boat Job

ALGONAC, Oct 3.-Work on a
$3.50 944 national defense contract
for landing boats was halted to-
day at the ChriS-Craft Corpora
ton by strike called by Federal
Labor Union No. POSTS CAFL).
Peter McGavin, union organizer.
said that the company's 500 en-
ployeS had walked out yesterday
after their demands for wage in
.creaSeS were depied.
approximately 100 picketS pa
trolled the gates of the plant this
morning. Only maintenance men
and guards were allowed through
the lines.
The company manufactures
small boats and cruisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Vague On Campaign
Jefries, Home From South America, Uncertain on
Judge ellis Challenge for Job of Mayor
that I am scheduled to give

that I am scheduled 10 give
three radio speeches"
Both the mayor and Mrs. Flor
ence JeffrieS stated they had fine
trip and regarded the time spent
as very worthwhile
A small group Of friends met
the JeffrieS az the station. The
group included Corporation Coun-
sci Paul r. Krausc DF Verne
Richards. Glenn Richards. secre-
tary of the DPW Ace Wilson.
Harry lwasko and Mrs Lola Han
avan, the mayors sister
Mrs. Jeflries appeared tired and
complained OF having a cold. She
said the trip had been partially
spoiled FOR her as a -Lezlllt of -hau-
ING been IN a good part Of the
time.
After brief greeting the mayor
jumped in a small coupe with Cor
poration Counsel kraUse ard
drove 10 his home on Alton road.
lie said he would be back an the
City Hall later today
Mrs Jeffrics drove home with
Mrs HanaV8n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
American Killed in Jap Raid

CHUNGkING, Oct. 33-tI AS4
Press reports 10 Chungking said
today that the 13-year-old Amer
lean son Of Or. w w PettuS, a
missionary was killed during a
IapaneSe air raid on Aluchpu
near ChaneSha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
TRANSCRIPT MADE PUBLIC

This development follows PreSi-
dent RooSeVelt'S expression of
hone that an "entering- wedge has
been affected in RuSSia'S attitude
toward the complete liberty Of
worship
President Roosevelt late yeSter-
day caused a Stenographic tram
script 10 be made public Of his
continued on Next Page. Col. 81
We teach dancing. Conga, Rhumba,
fox trot Waltz special course 50 80
Trianon. 3747 Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Soldiers Join Hunt
For Child, 5. in Woods

CONWAY. y H.. Oct. 3. -
1NS) Soldiers from Fort
DeycnS. Mass, and Fort Williams
Me. today Joined in the hunt
through dense woodlands for D.
Near-old Pamela Holingworth as
Ralph w. Caswell, deputy super
iniendent Of state police, said
secret angles were under InNesti-
Oatfon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Discuss Russ Religion
Roosevelt Reveals IT, S. Aid Mission and Ambassador
in Moscow Breach Subject With SoUets
BY GEORGE DURNO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt disclosed today
that he had given w. Averell
Hartman specific instructions be-
fore leaving with the American
mission for Moscow 10 discuss with
the Soviet government the ques-
iino of religious freedom IN Rus
STA "
AT the same time, Mr. Roosevelt
revealed that by his direction,
l. aurenceSteinhardt. United States
ambassador 10 Moscow. has been
discussing this delicate question
with the Soviet authorities and
ne indicated that other Americans,
unnamed by him, have done like
wise.
II was presumed that Harry
III hopkins, American lend-lease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
REPORT 5000 KILLED

me new communicate also said
200 enemy troops were killed and
wounded and 81 German tanks de-
Stroyed on the central front along
highways between -NltehSlt- and
SmolcnSk.
Seventeen transport columns
were declared 10 have been de-
Stroycd and one German storm
trooper battalion routed
At the same time authorities
announced a new Nazi night air
attack on Moscow had been beaten
back with two German raiders
shot down
A number Of German planes
attempted 10 raid the capital. au-
thoritieS declared. but were driven
off by anti-aircraft fire and night
fighters.
According to military dispatches
10 Moscow from the front Russian
troops IN the region of Staraya
Russo below Leningrad recaptured
an important fiti and four villages
RE-EsTABLISH LINES
"a British radio broadcast
heard by CHS said communica-
non lines between Lenlngrad and
Moscow have been re-eStab-
lished and are now SAT e.
guarded -
A high command supplementary
announcement said that on The
Ukraine front Soviet forces had
dealt further heavy blows 10 the
enemy and that the battlefield is
"StreWn with their corpse S.
smashed tanks and guns.
(The London Daily Express
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Rain Halls
Yank-Dodqer
Third Game
DiMa.ggio Charges
Catcher Threw Grid
Block at Second
IniernatInnaI News Set,Ice VIC

wv ''''"s''I -''N' - w WIZ
EBBETTS FIELD. NEW
YORK, Oct. 3 The scheduled
third game OF the World Series
between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the New York Yankees was
called off today because Of rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
IN THE
NEWS


of who was 60 sue
coed him on the throne.
He had made Ekaterina the
Empress Catherine and his
consOrt, but he had not made
her his successor.
Ekaterina had had twelve
children by Peter, - eight
daughters and four sons.
Two of the sons were
named Peter and two Paul.
All the four sons had died
i'm infancy and there was no
direct male heir.
The nearest male heir and
the legitimate heir TO the
throne according TO European
ideas was the son of Gar
Peters murdered son, Alexis.
But the heir To the throne
was not necessarily the near
est of kin.
Gar Peter was an Oriental
despot-descendant OF a long
line of semi-savage despets
whose will and word were
law.
And Peter by special ukase
had definitely arrOgated TO
himself the power of indicat-
ing his successor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

generallilSSlmo was among the
latter group as he visited Mos
COW and conferred al length some
time back with Soviet Premier Jo-
-rnf Stnlir,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
700 Jews in Sloxak Ban

BRATISLANA. Slovakia oct. g.
-GNS) The Slovakian govern
ment announced today that Jews
must evacuate the capital imme-
diatcly and proceed 20 ghettoeS in
ihe provinces Approximately zoe
Jews viii be- Affected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Moscow Oct. -33 ,-A rev Rus.
sian victory on the blood-soaked
battleheldS below Leningrad, with
300 Germans killed and more
thousands wounded was announced
by the Soviet high command to-
day.
In new communique which an
nounced fighting throughout the
night on the entire front, the
high command stated:
ION the northwest sector
heavy blows were inflicted on
two German regiments. Fifteen
hundred were killed and several
thousand wounded"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Act 10 Avert
.IdIeneSS Due
To Auto Cut
Seniority to Rule;
Preference Given
to Local Workers

In A far-reaching move TO pro-
tect the jobs of General Motors
employees, c. E. Wilson, GIN presi-
dent, today announced a concrete
formula under which non-defense
workers will be transferred 10 de-
Tense production.
The ferraia was approved by
representatives of the UAW-CIO
and Office Of Production Manage
Iment officials at the conclusion OF
series of conferences.
1t is believed 10 be the first
definite program by ny major
corporation 10 forestaII the raw
ages of unemployment threatened
by curtailment of peacetime pro-
tduction.
HOPE TO EXTEND PACT :
A JAW spokesman said The
junior hoped to complete arrange
lments for a similar agreement
with all the other large automo-
bile manufacturers within the
| next few days. This would include
the Chrysler Corporation. the
Ford Motor Company, Hudson
Motor Car Company Briggs
Manufacturing Company, Murray
Body Corporation and era l.
lothers. 7
General Motors now has APP
proximately 100000 hourly-rAted
iemployes in the United States. BY
present informal estimate. the so
per cent slash in automobile pro-
lduction will result in the lay-on
of 10000 employees.
Two outstanding provisions are
contained in the seven point for
lmula:
I IA General Motors non
L defense employee who OBJ
tains employment in any defense
plant maintains his GM senior
ity so long as he is in defense
work.
Preference for employment
- in newly created defense
Jobs will go TO workers who pre-
/ viously have been employed in
non-defense plants in the same
/ community.
This is a direct attack upon the
migration of workers from locality
Ito locality which threatens to
bring an influx OF unemployed into
defense areas.
FORMULA SIGNED
The Seven-point formula was
signed by Wilson. B. d. Kunkle,
GIN vice president in charge OF
personnel, and Harry 3. Coen. Of
Continued on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
II Ut there having been no
II heir TO the throne indi-
-A-< cafad 4 A a successiou


Gated the succession
was Largely q matter of ma
'ehinafion--a catch as catch
can proposition.
lin this situation Mentchi-
kov was an Invaluable aid 10
the empress.
Alse -ef iissisaatts-74 -tt-1T7Ce WIS
Feofan Prokopovitch whom
Peter had appointed 90 the
ruling synod of the Russian
church and who was the most
influential member of that
body.
When il was known that
the ear WAS about TO die
Mentchikov had surrounded
\ the place with trustworthy
guards and Catherine had as
sured their fidelity by paying
them their back pay which
was a full year in default.
AZ The last moment of his
consciousness the diving ear
had attempted to make "A will,
He had asked for writing
materials and had scratched
on the paper:
"Gire back crcrgthiRg
to"-Whca the pen fcNfrom
his ftHQCrs md fc wfnt into
q coHa from Wiich he
ncrcr emerged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
T-HE Empress Catherine

VIZ f9IIIIFI - NdtIIFI NV
stayed faithfully by
Peters bedside and
wept continually.
Mentchikov semb Ie d
GATHERINGS most powerful
friends and completed his pre-
cautions in her interest.
Then he called her from the
bedside where Peter had lain
Continued on Next Page, Col. -