davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Sharp Dive
Is Cause of
Air Tragedy

ST. LOUIS - Two persons
were killed aud u were in.
iured early Thursday when 2
Transcontinental and Western
airliner crashed about a mile
southwest of Lambert field.
The dead were Chief Pilot p. T.
Scott. Of New York. and J. =.
Mott. Kansas City. TWA en-
ploye who was riding as pas.
senger
Those injured included all the
passengers and the hostess. Miss
Mary T. Eshback
Apparently the plane went
into a dive ~ u approached
for an instrument landing.
Communications with the
field. Il miles west Of IT.
Louis. were disrupted as the
plane In crashing tore down
telephone lines.
The plane crashed on rolling
farm land about Is miles from
st. Louis.
The big ship WAS en- route
from Los Angeles In New
York. There was slight
ground fog and some mist, al
though flying conditions were
NOT inside rod adverse
Russell Biermann. control tower
operator at the field. said the ship
was gliding down smoothly until,
at an altitude OF 800 or 400 feet,
IL nosed into a sharp dive.
1t appeared that the plane land
ed at low speed as dirt where II
c shed was not torn up much and
the occupants remained inside the
craft. II did not catch fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

houses Sere appointed and con
flrui@d Ll<ss. Gov. Victor 4
Meyers seieetions psre approved
vita hus lone pfotsst from s<n
~. q. Atkln<on. D.. King.
Athlnsss ~ re iaks ~
pssSsss<f u thses es9nm1s-
t.~~. N cssnmessea ehsa ~
.sseizi security eesnmstts~s -
usseeisj. ~ Judiciary ssjss-
dlefal ssa shs ruIss eemm1ssss
usFsiy." Ne objsesed bscases
tn esussnsssses were hssst1y
loaded with esssssvsttvs psar
oesnfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Attorney Wounds Self

-PDkAst-t.iiss 2 Rust. "a
pioneer Spokane stiornsy. Thurs
nay vas recovering IN a hospital
from q sslf-lnfiletsd bullet wound
roiies said Giles. partially psrs-
lyzed and despondsnt. tried 10 end
MA life sith a shot from . -
railhef feYolsff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Jackson Fovorite
For Justice Post

WASHINGTON-Attorney Cen
eral Robert II. Jackson was men
toned most frequently Thursday
as a successor of Supreme Court
Justice James c. McReynolds. but
strong congressional support was
understood to be forming in favor
Of Sen. James F. Byrnes, D.. S. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
STATE EDITION
Draft Law
HELD Legal.

NEW iORk-federaI Judge William Hondy In the
first ruling of it, kind Thursday afternoon upheld
sttuionalts Of the Selecti,e Service act Of 1910.
Bondy upheld The aet In ruling against a demurrer
filed In behalf Of five young under indie men for
failure To register.
Commenting that the 4. =. supreme court had up
held the governments right To raise armies bs eouserp
on Bondy said there nothing In the constitution
indicating that such = right existed onI, In time NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
New Japanese Ambassador
Leaves Tokyo for America

Japanese diplomacy IL esntsred an
the japanese uermansttsilan 81.
lance. that Japan insist. upon
being recognized as ths "stsn,liE.
ing factor in the far east. and
that the government, 10 willing 10
make vigorous efforts IN improve
relations with the United htatrs
consistent with lie alliance and iss
insistenes on bsing ths -stanllis'
ing power In East Asia
Nomura. onc- naval sttanhs 81
Washington. and friend of many
senior American naval officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

TOKYO - Admiral kichlsabure
Nomura sailed for San Francisco
Thursday. with a ihree.polnt diplo-
matte program and an assortment
OF artificial eyes. TO be tho new
ambassador at Washington at one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
InsurreCiion
Admitted by
Runanians
BI1 ID AP ES T

BUDAPEST - Serious
fighting in Bucharest during
an insurrection which Premier
Ton Antonescu now is master
ing was admitted by the Ru-
manian legation here today.
Fighting was reported con-
tinuing at Praila, near the
Russian frontier, however.
and dispatches said that shots
had been fired at the pre-
mier's office in Budapest.
Some Of the most serious strife
IN Bucharest was said to have &C.
CURED when Gen. George Petrovi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Pioneer Forester Dies

P0RTLAND-Thomas H. Sher-
rard. oldest member OF the United
States forest service In point OF
service. died here early Thursday.
He vas So and mad spent ~ years
in forestry work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

trstsd attack on Dusseldorf 10
Cermany's Industrial area. u vai
disclosed Thursday
Th~ attack .afa~ . fss
hours after sae Of the most
daring d2y light raid. 81 the
war In which sis Polish pilsi..
memt<r. of . famous uluri.
zane squadron sf the Royal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

cescn, former minister of interior.
organized a force Of 500. including
police and troops, at police head
quarters, adjoining the premiers
office.
This force was said to have
- raised barbados at the police
--a building and to have fired In
the direction of the premier's
office.
Radio broadcasts from stations
at Brasov and Bucharest said that
the stations were again in the
hands of Antonescu.
The premier was said to have
gained control of all strategic
positions. Brasov was Of spe-
cial Importance since II was a
veritable Iron Guard fortress.
On the basis of reports from
Bucharest, the Rumanian legation
here said that Antonescu was
completely mastering the situa-
ton" after fierce fighting resulting
from strife between Iron Guard
factions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

fD>HON--Iifiilsh long fanEs
bombing planes dropped hundreds
Of bombs during the night on steel.
coal and gas works. an oil storage
plant. a munitions factory. an air
droms and q railroad IN a c0nosn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
BERLIN - The German higi

BtHfi> - The German high
command admitted Thursday tina,
British planes flew Into western
Germany Wednesday night and
dropped high explosive and In
csndisry bombs which. however.
we're ssid 10 have caused little
military damage One civilian Nss
ssid 10 have been killed and three
wounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

SiCHy Tn. French govern.
mrnt Thursday accepted the offer
81 Japan To mediate the conflict
between French Undo China and
Thsllsnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Greeks Fight OF
Counies-An0cks

sfhtSA. Sssesissss Fronslsr
sdsiess reported Thursday thse
oresk troops. with th1 AID % Bril-.
ian ard Greek plsnss an the coastal
sector. ara fighting OF h~syy ftai.
ian counter .xft4chs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

snes which might he esp<stsd -
perns. ths last nut nns ~ IssiIsn
stronxholds IN eastern txhss ana
nest ehisctiss IN The great efssa.
sivs ~ the army ~ the Niie.
teugs ssssps ~ suas. sneea
wsses vehs~ie~. assN~Hssaea
sss ssh~s s~opioss ~ fnt1na
late Nsss@sa 1865 - Tssswn.
r~psvss ~ swehsstssesse Vuss.
tors sssA. sna ~ esss sWs Nap
psskess ~ s~ssseases hes esss
ended.
u pas estimated that the fptat
~ Italian prisoasrs taksa IN The
British empire Affseaa offensive
had reached i01. ON
ons ~ The two Italian generals
taken. . military spokesman re-
yesied. ~ss ths commander II The
7zud Italian corps and shs ssser
commanded fhs fissd aefensss ~
tha rnbr,sk sres.
In the hssAss. ~ nsssssh
fass~s found three shsps sstssa.
iseisssiisg sss Nc pess~sg-s
sesset.
British empire casualties wsve
reported light but sh~se were M
definite figures for Iassss to sithss
side
A.shsssst~s asssts~eA shse
ihs nsssssh. sises1y psssstsg
thess ssst sstnst,--sa GDsssa.
ssss~ss< ssssg NJ ilsvss
coast. sese ssshisg stea<y
pssasess IN thess drives sps@
ssssi~s ists itsitss gsssses 60
fssss kssys lsss kahtsp&s -
1fsiiss sssnettissd.
British forces had driven The
Italians h.es In several sharp
engagements on ths Erifrsss
front. u was sali. and ms Italians
sefs fstfsstinx Oh the ksnys
front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

LONDON Radio Budapest was
heard Thursday night broadcast
ing reports that fighting in Ru-
mania continues in Bucharest and
some provincial towns.
The Budapest station quoted the
Bucharest radio station as warn
ing citizens not to appear on the
streets during the disarming OF
Iron Guardists because of the
danger that shooting may occur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

RoNg-~ssenersi headquarters ~
nslsn armed fase>s admitted the
fail ~ rebsss. Italian tAnysn nase.
Thursday
A eomnuniaus said that We'd
nrssiay Afternoon Australian fefeee
p~nstrst~.i the city n rpbruH sftss
fierce fixhtsna
The defenders had set rv~ry-
thing sfits,- the eammunsaus said.
The Italian cruiser s&n tsiovEsn.
disabled IN Tobfuk hsrno~ IN .
British cir raid ssm~ time sga. VS.
blown up ny dynamits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Last ascisi
Stronghold
Is Next Goal
Empire Troops
Ready 10 Anock
Bose at DoTno

LONDON British advance
forces have reached . line be-
tween Derns and AekiIl. 100
miles westward Of Tobruk.
military infsrmants said
Thursday. a. ne~s reached
London that two Italian gem
erals and up 10 10000 men.
equivalent To two divisions,
had heen captured 1T Tnbruk.
r. sss inaigst<d that the adj
vance fusrss. tsnss ard s<uased
cars. already wsrs sounding aas.
In ins dessert. the extent II ssssst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

sASn TRANSACTIONS
raeom. ............,s.s77.ooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

MIR. and Mrs. q. 7. Craig are
making plans to leave Sunday for
a vacation trip in the south. They
viii visit Los Angeles. LaJolla and
a number Of points in Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
D. T.. Woman Dies
From Injuries in
Virginia Accident
Five Persons Are Hurt
In Traffic in Capitol
And Nearby Areas

Five persons, three ct them
pedestrians, were injured III street.
car and automobile accidents in
Washington and vicinity during the
last "A hours.
At Richmond, Va, Mrs Edith
Pruitt, %. of 622 r street Sc, died
yesterday afternoon of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
in which her husband, Lawrence A.
Pruitt, Is, was killed. The couples
automobile left the highway on
Route / seven miles north of Ash
land, according to the Associated
Press, and overturned in ditch.
Mrs. Emily Molekamp, so, of 2651
Sixteenth street NV, was struck
by streetcar last night at Four
teenth and G streets NV, accord
ing to police, as she stepped off a
loading platform. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital for head in
juries and released.
Donald Roland, 8, of 2544 Seven
teenth street NV. received broken
leg and other injuries when struck
by an automobile in the 1900 block
of Euclid street NE. He was taken
to Children's Hospital.
Howard Taylor, 60-year-old COL
ored man, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital after his leg had been frac-
tured by an automobile in the 1900
block of r street NV. His condi-
tion was reported to be not serious.
Roy w. Shaw. %, of SO S street
NV, received minor injuries to the
head in collision of the automo-
bile he was driving with another at
Twelfth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital and released.
Mrs. Ellen Norwood, IS, Of 10l5 E
street NV. was injured in three car
collision while riding with her hus-
band, Frand Norwood, and another
man near Beltsville, Md. She was
treated for possible cerebral con-
cussion at Gallinger Hospital. Prince
George County police at Hyattsville
said they had received no report of
the accident.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
WMAl License Hearing
Is Ordered by F. &C.
[nnunicatinni

The Federal Communications
Commission has ordered a public
hearing on the renewal of the license
of radio station WMAL. Purpose Is
to determine whether there was q
license transfer in the lease agree
ment between the National Broad
casting Co. and The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., which owns the sta
ton.
The Federal Radio Commission,
predecessor of the present body, ap-
proved an assignment of license from
the M. A. Leese Radio Corp. to the
National Broadcasting Co. In 1893.
When The Star acquired the stock
of the M. A. Leese Corp, the F.
c. c. on April 20, 1898. said it ap-
peared that transfer of control to
The Star did not involve transfer of
the license because the Leese Corp.
did not have any license.
The station is operated by the
National Broadcasting CO., which
holds the license.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Service Orders

r,,,sv IT col Archibald r, from Athens,
Ca to Atlanta.
Cornell. 1t. i coi. Vi1Eil T. from Washing
ton to puerto Riean Departmnsnr; part nsnv.r to
wilson. Capt. George H. from washington
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison Ind r,
sresn Custer, f1lht Mich, Ii to New orleans. i'
Freeman First 1t. Earl K from Denver
Grim, First T., John b. from Washing
Littman FIRST 1t. Maxwell L., from wash
warner First II +: william M, from El raso.
fnston to sprinEfeid, Mo.
Arnold faP e, GsGsSf g psppne m fOm
Mcclellan, Ala, to Philippine Depart
Thomas. rs 1t. Col. Robert E., from Hawaiian
Swanson, Capt. Wendell r, from Fort
Gates Maj. Kermit H., from Carlisle Bar
Kaplan pan Fri FIRST 70 1t AaH1h Hbert from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT. to Randolph Field,
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Black 1t. Col, Percy G., from Fort Knox
Cole, Main'PssHn MAJ Psai w. from philippin. De-
partment to Fort Monroe, Va.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Grimm INN Iii Col ra4a Henry Mopro. F. from Cham
Banks. Mass, to Fort Monroe.
INFANTRY.
Davidson. L: Col Lewis C., from Towson'
jenkins to FoFs Col Tsomes Ains tnem
mona, Calf, to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Tennille Second Lit. William G., jr., from
MacDiH Field to Charlotte, N. c.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Morgsn. Capt. Donald r, from San
Francisco to Philippine Department,
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Roderick, Second 1t Wilwood l.. from
Monterey. Calf. to Philippine Depart
ment
Landrock. P1rst 1t Joseph p from
Denver to Carlisle Barracks. Pa
ORDNANCE.
Driver. Second 1t. Robert O.. from New
York City to Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Early. Comdr. Alexander R.. from o. 3. g
Pyro 10 Destroyer Squadron /.
MAYER, Comdr. Andrew De Grofi, from Mine
Division ! TO Navy Department.
Webb, Comdr. Richard E., from scoutins
Force 10 Navy Department
Brown, Lit. Comdr. John B.. from o. D. D.
Tennessee to Navy Department.
Fuuua. 1t. Comdr. Samuel G., from Great
Lakes, NJ; to U. 8 8. Arizona
Hederman, 1t. Comdr. Thomas H, from
U. s. S: Downes 10 Navy Department.
KINGSLEY. 1t Comdr. Marvin p, from Navy
Department to U. s. s. Swanson
Messmer, 1t. Comdr william l., from
Newport, R. l., to Navy Department.
Thew, Ii. Comdr Joseph P, from Cleveland,
Ohio, TO q. s. s. Narwhal.
Woods. 1t. Comdr Edwin E., from o. 8. 3.
Louisville to Navy Department.
Dudley. Ii. Clayton R from u g. g. In.
dianapolis to Navy Department
Lindsay. 1t. Mellish M. jr., from San
Francisco TO U S. S. Oriole
Seidel, 1t. Harry E., ir.. from o. g. S. v1n-
MEDICAL CORPS.
Warden, 1t. q. g. Horace D.. from Pearl
Harbor, T. H, 70 Mine Division 2.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Bates. 1t. Comdr. Samuel L.. from q
Arcturus to EiEhth Naval District.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Is SeIectees Named
For Induction Into
Army Tomorrow
400 Registrars to Be
Given Examinations
For April Quote

Names of 70 Washington selectees
scheduled to be inducted into the
Army at Baltimore tomorrow were
announced today by Selective Serv-
ice officials, who also revealed that
4,700 registrants would be given
physical examinations next month.
More than 500 men will be ex-
amined during each of eight ex-
animation periods announced yes
terday, officials said, to build up a
reserve of class IA men to fill the
comparatively large April quota.
Tomorrow's shipment of selectees
includes So colored men-a part of
the 500-man colored quota asked of
the District this month-and 20 re-
placements for selectees rejected
earlier this month at the Baltimore
induction station.
Fourteen of the latter are white
and are scheduled for assignment
eventually to the 260th Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Bliss, Tex, it was under
stood. The remaining six are colored
and probably will join other colored
selectees from the District at Fort
Dix, N. j, Names of Washingtonians
to be inducted tomorrow follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
COST A MILLION LIVES

In March, 1913 they concluded peace with
the Powers of Central Europe at Brest Litovsk.
The treaty was a shameful one, but the Boil
sheviks, anxious to retain and consolidate their
gains, in the potentiaties of which they hardly
dared believe themselves at the time, were ready
TO make any concessions that did not directly
further their party and program interests.
And thus the struggle against the Germans
was over a struggle that had lasted for more
than three years and which had cost Russia more
than four million lives; Russia did not partake
in The victory that she had helped to win, her
sacrifices were forgotten and she was left to
her own tragic fate.
1t is the very next generation of Russian men
who are giving their lives in the defense Of
their country In spite of the herosm and stub
born resistance of the armies in the twoand-a-
half months that the war has so far lasted,
much more territory has been given up to the
enemy than in the three years, 1914 1917.
The Russian armies have against them
technically superior force, that is true, but that
is not all. Other factors, created by twentyfour
years of Belshevsm loom in the background,
their influence is not to be discounted.
These factors are the Church, the results of
enforced colectivization and of continuous
"purges" besides many other equally serious
ones. The enemy may use these factors to his
advantage.
On the other hand the powerful new impetus
created by the war may help Russia TO regain
the spiritual and political freedom that she
needs and longs for so desperately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

frantcally sought safety from the volleys This was
forerunner of the seizure of by the BOsheyks in
November, 1917.
Soldiers like cloud of locusts, had settled
all over it. they sat on the roofs of the carriages,
crowded it's platforms, pereAed eli the couplings,
hung in punches on the steps. The sight was
so dsconcerting that the nurse and l did not
know what to do.
Finally, and at great pains, a compartment
was cleared for us in a carriage reserved for
officers that was also filled to the bursting point
with soldiers. The almost helpless station au-
thofities,- uneasy at the thought of TIVE women
travelling alone in such conditions, locked the
door of our compartment from the outside and
attached an official seal to it.
This was the only protection they could
afford us. The seal was broken and the door
unlocked by the corresponding authorities, when
twelve hours later we arrived in Petrograd.
At the beginning of November 1917 the
Bosheviks seized the power in both Petrograd
and Moscow and deposed Kerensky, who, at the
time headed the Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
PENETRATED ARMY

The Left Wing Socialists, or Boshevks. were
the only ones TO continue their subyersYe work,
and they took every advantage of the numerous
difficulties and hardships created by The war
to further their aims which was revolution at
all cost.
Their propaganda had penetrated into the
Army and it directed against the war.
Immediately after the revolution the Left
Wing Socialists constituted the Soviet of Soldiers
and Workers Deputies which represented the
victorious masses; this council placed itself at
in direct opposition TO the more conservative
forces of the revolution headed by the Provisional
Government
The country was drifting toward anarchy
while the enemy was still within It's borders
Although in the capital itself the first weeks
Of the revolution may have been comparatively
boodless. IN the provinces and Army il claimed
not few human sacrifices.
One Of the first acts of a freuzied revolutions
airy mob was TO open the doors of all prisons and
10 release the criminal elements.
All together thev then proceeded TO loot shops
10 set fire 10 official buildings and TO murder
Representatives Of authority. st the front the
soldiers beat and tortured their officers, killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

number of them and at best disamed them and
tore the shoulder straps off their uniforms
At the time / was still nurse at a Red Cross
hospital situated in a small town west of Petro-
grad called Pskow, where | had spent nearly all
the three years Of the war
Everybody knew me by sight and was. easy
to locate. The mobs had more than onces pro
claimed their intention Of getting hold of me
and it was only through the devotion of friends
that | escaped their hands.
On one such occasion | was saved by hospital
orderly, who by dverting the crowds attention
prevented it from marching to the hospital Two
or three weeks later came to the conclusion that
my presence at the hospital useless and
dangerous and | decided to return to the capital
where less in evidence
The Provisional Government was still trying
its best to persuade the soldiers (by now they
were Just soldiers and hardly army any
onger) to continue fighting but having only.
words at their disposal the Government was
powcrless, the soldiers were tired of fighting
and they wanted to 90 home.
The Soldiers and Workers Soviet was en-
couraging the trek, their slogan was: 1--WE have
had enough Of the war''
When l got to the station on the day of my
departure from Pskow l met with incredible and
terrifying disorder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
By THE GRAND DUCHESS MARIE

Mr. Winston Churchill, whose brilliant his
tory of tAe-par on the Eastern Front is dedicated
to "Om Faithful Allies and Comrades in the
Russian Imperial Armies, recognizes the debt
that the Allied cause owed Russia.
But beside the heroism and the spirit of
sacrifices that may animate an army, there are
other factors of great importance that play their
part in the successes or reverses that this army
may sustain
At the beginning of 1917 the Russian army,
after its Deficiencies in equipment and armament
had been relieved, was ready to push forward
again.
The combined military leadership Of all the
Allied forces was preparing great offensive.
This offensive came TO nothing our side
because of the revolution BY then the troops
physically and morally tired out by the
strain.
During the very first days of the revolution,
discipline was destroyed and the soldiers, feeling
the slackening of authority began to abandon
the front.
All through the three years of the war Russia's
political parties including the Right Wing
Socialists. had agreed not to burden the Govern
ment with their recriminations and laid them
aside until more propitious times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
DESOEgGANEZED HORDES

Pskow was one Of the larger stations on the
main line west it was through Pslow that lay the
road 10. and back from the front
There was no more tenue, the soldiers we're
unshaven and unkempt their shirts were open at
the collar and unbelted their caps sat at the back
Of their heads many of them were drunk. But
most of them were still armed with their rifles
although hardly any of them carried their packs
They looked like the disorganized hordes of
an army retreating after major defeat
The timetables being completely upset. and
nurse who was accompanying me had TO wait
at the station for long time before our train
arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
IHE= AUTHOR

the Grand DNchcSS WorIe Of RUssld, WH0
begins here series Of four articles on the Russian
Rcrofation, has been resident of Amcric0 for
is ycors. she is a first cousin Of the Car and
4 daughtcr of the GrdHd Dube Paul, both Of
chom pcre ossas$inotcd By the Bolsherits in the
uprising Of 1917-18
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-15

HANSON white Leghorn u. s. certi-
fled chicks, pullet chicks, started pull
let's, now during May at the price of
ordinary stock. Twin Oak Farm, st.
Paul, oregon.