davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Riot Of French Troops
In Algeria Reported
By the Associated Press,

by EHe ASbOCIHCtu FIe5b,
VICHY. France, Jan. 27.-A riot
by French troops stationed at
Maison Carree, Algeria, in which six
persons were killed and many
wounded was reported here today.
Three of those shot fatally in the
random firing were said to have
been women.
Authorities have arrested all OF
the rfngleaders of the disturbance,
it was reported, except several who
fed and now are surrounded In
their country hideout.
Banks in Japan will open
hro IT,,
Evening star., 1941-01-28

around, though he would show little
evidence of life were he dug up
during the cold winter months. Ma
ture takes over full responsibility for
her own.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Marriage by a.
appointment ~
By
Michael
Storm
CHAPTER XIII.

half
automobile
that trimmed by tall thick hedges.
The front bumper nudgd the Slick
jumped banged Kelly could
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
MONTANAS NEW
GOVERNOR TAKES
OATH JANUARY 6
THIRD REPUBLICAN CHIEF EX-
ECUTIVE WILL BE SWORN IN
AT BRIEF CEREMONIES

In traditionally brief and simp2e
ceremonies Montana's Goth gov
ernor and third republican chief
executive will be inaugurated Jan.
G when Sam c. Ford, governor
elect, formally takes his oath Of
office. While machinery of the
states goth legislative assembly
rumbles into the first of a 60-day
session, Montana's new governor
will be sworn into office in his
reception rooms.
The oath OF office is usually adj
ministered by the chief justice Of the
Montana supreme court
During the short ceremony both
houses of the Montana legislature will
be busy organizing for the work ahead.
In the house a speaker, chief clerk
and journal clerk will be named,
while in the senate a secretary and
the committee on committees will be
chosen.
Notify Governor
After committees notify the upper
and lower house they are duly Or
gained, a joint committee is appoint
ed to notify the governor the two
houses are organized.
At this time the chief executive adj
vises the committee as to when he
will deliver his message at joint
session of both the senate and the
house of representatives.
The oath proper is brief statement
Incorporated into the constitution Of
the state and is one taken by all ex-
ecutive, judicial and legislative officers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

They are hard to sell, you know. And
that nice silver. Want it, Dot? And
do hope Ruthie will take over that
hearse of town car. III buy the
gas, honey, for a year. Your father
set such store by that elegant car,
and you DO fit it,
Silence, charged with emotion.
las for you, gypsy" she laughed
turning to Lou.
Later, later" Lou mumbled.
All right" Mrs. Mansfield said
briskly Nov, you let me run along
and you three stay and thrash it al
out. Be merciful," she laughed, tears
in her eyes.
I'll just go along, too Lou said
briefly. Mother have you an attic?'
"Oh, a nice attic! I cleaned it last
week. Store anything in it you like.
"Anything?"
Mrs. Mansfield caught the note IL
her daughters voice.
Nov, LOU" she warned, don't BIZ
a fool"
Put in skylight, please" Lou sait
laconically, "for I'm coming in mex
week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
PATROLS DO MORE
DAMAGE THAN ELK
so SAYS sun RIVER RANCHER IN
COMPLAINT FILED AT
HELENA

The Montana fish and game
commission, which numbers among
its tasks that of seeing that mi
grating elk don't damage private
lands, had one a few days ago
with a back spin on it. Instead
of complaining of elk damaging
property, a rancher in the Sun
river area declared deputy game
wardens on patrol are greater
nuisance than wandering animals.
For some time the commission has
assigned three deputies in that area
to control migrating elk. During the
heavy migration from the highlands
the number is augmented.
Complaint has been made in the
past that the animals have damaged
private range.
The recent communication, present
ed formally to the board, asserted
more damage was done to grass by
patrols than by elk.
In the past - years I have at nc
time made complaint to the state con-
corning elk" it read. Il have
permitted game patrols to make paths
through and over my property to avoid
trespass on other property. have also
served at odd times for three winters
to patrol elk and know the stu
Il have come to the point where
I must put stop to this to protect
myself. The patrol herd does great
deal more damage to fences and prop
erty than If let alone. Also trails made
across my land by patrolers doesn't
help my grass. :,
Il am hereby giving notice that all
game wardens and deputies or other
persons trespassing on my property
be stopped
Natural trespass by elk will not be
objected to, but NO patrol on my land
at any time"
No official announcement came
from the commission on the COM
munication.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
NEW COUNSEL NAMED

Appointment of Enor K. MatSon,
first assistant attorney general, as
counsel for the Montana railroad and
public service commission was an
nounced. Matson, first assistant at
torney general since 1887, and prior
to that connected as an assistant, was
named to take the office "immedi-
ately." He succeeds Emmett Angland
of Great Falls whose dismissal was
announced by the commission. Ang-
land was appointed in June to take
the place of John w. Bonner, attorney
general-elect, who resigned in the In
terests of his campaign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

II can't help it. Mother sees
don't you want your grandsons to
know you?"
They do, my child"
Don't you want to come and help
them grow up to be fine men like
dear father?"
Just as well pleased to have Johns
boys grow up to be fine men like
John. But there, there. child. I'm not
disappearing, you know. The boys Will
you and John will run off any time
and leave the boys to me-"
Then you will stay with me part
Of the time"
mo, dear. They will stay with me.
I planned for that
Mother, I am not even asking you
where you plan to live" Ruth said
tensely. II don't want to know. want
you to live with me. Give all you have
to the girls if you like-the car, the
rugs, the silver, everything. But YOU
of Edward. It's said. I'm glad. Every
one can't be like you and father. I'm
tired of my husband, mother. want
you"
For the first time Mrs. Mansfield
looked sober But she shook her head.
Hes spoiled you, Ruth" she said.
But I can't settle anything for you
now. If you can't make a go of it
with Edward, who is looking pretty
tired and disillusioned, not like the
brilliant young judge my Oldest daugh-
ter set her cap for so determlnedly-
if you want to discard him now, you
time you like. I'll love having you
with me, and I'll-make you as COM
Portable as can. I hope poor Edward
gets him less elegant wife"
Ruth WINGED.
where are you planning to live,
mother?" she asked. Her voice was
I'm settled" Mrs. Mansfield said
cheerfully. Been there six weeks. l
got enough of Maine the first week;
I moved into the Polk street house. :"
She grinned at the chorus of dismay.
You'd never know the place" she
assured them. ut looks as pretty as
when your father and moved into
it IS years ago. did lot of the work
myself. II you won't think me crazy,
ri admit that your father helped me
all the time. Ruthie, I found the
notches on the door which we cut
when you were two years old"
you're living tueIe d1oAle. Aoi
othy asked, in a hushed voice.
Not exactly. rented the left wing
to a doctor friend of mine"
Not that naprapath?"
Eyes. I always liked her. She sings
all day these days. She has had lots
of experience, that old lady. enjoy
her a lot" She hesitated perceptibly.
She felt the frost In the atmosphere.
1.-The other wing is rented, too. To
Mrs. Talbot"
"Our old sewing woman7"
Eyes. To Jen Talbot. Your father
never missed a chance to sit down
and chat with Jen. She's real Maine.
Salty, you know. And the salt Of the
earth Made my dress for me. Like
it? Mother wore dresses like this when
I was Q child. She told me once that
she wore them because her mother
always had worn such dresses. Calico,
It Was, In those days, fine calico. I
sort Of hope they may give me some
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
attorney General
Rules on Warrants

A county issuing warrants in excess
3ot the statutory $4,000 limit "for a
single purpose" does not violate Mon.
ftana law if the warrants are issued
10 aid the needy, Attorney General
aH. J. Freebourn has ruled.
The opinion was written for State
Welfare Administrator l. NJ. Brand
lord, who informed Freebourn that
! Yellowstone county commissioners had
declared an emergency in the poor
fund and set up an emergency budget
against which the warrants were is
sued
The warrants totaled $500. which,
when added to other poor fund war
rants issued and not paid, would ex-
eeed the $4,000 limit Of county in
debtedness imposed by state law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
-r,i.ht 1870: BY News Syndicate Co.. In
~ TWO PARTS-PART TWO

AIRS Mansfield was big, genial
nman. Her round pink face had long
an familiar to many who had seen
only when she was presiding, with
nd humor and no little competence,
The meetings Of the many organiza-
,ns in which she took an active in
ysst Just now she was shaking hands
~ the headwaiter. An unusual per-
nance, but it did not seem to alter
air of deep respect. Other walters
ere lowering about, hoping for a
,iIe and a nod. She stopped to talk
every one of them. Her progress
az necessarily slow.
1she doesn't look broken" Lou was
rrmuring happily. she looks just
he her own self The summer in
Sine must have worked out all right.
h why doesn't she hurry! It's been
long!'
aWhat's she wearing" Dorothy gig
hed a housedress?"
ats becoming" Ruth said serenely.
fTother can get by with 1t. It's a
- style fCr a woman of her age,
nd. after all, she is Mrs. Judge Mans
keld. YOU know. Why should she
<orry?'
1 aMrs. Endicott's mother, you know"
ILm m0cked tenderly. Then, with an
Sher stare at her mother: Sweet
&!ngi'
All three were on their feet. waiting
b welcome her.
| "Re there in minute, girls the
Ady called across the room. Just sit
koVn. I've got to hear the latest news
( 10 Jacks collapsed lung. Just order,
/ ill YOU? I'm hungry. Get me meal. y
4 clio intrNn1
klem and sat down, apparently I'M
fingered as result of the discussion
klst past. The reserved younger daugh-
er had hitched her chair as near to
Ter mother as she could get it, and
lad flung an arm about her shoulder.
After minute, Mrs. Mansfield
kriggled loose.
Been naughty, Lou?" she asked, a
kleam Of mischief in her blue eyes.
WHY the sudden demonStrativeneSs?"
fhen, repenting: Missed me, did you?
fou never see much Of me. but like
q know I'm parked handy" She
keamed at all three of them. They
Ire right, you're handsome lot. Low
ng me lot, are you? Feeling sorry
ior me. of course. Everybody is. How
'ong will 1t take for me to cease being
! widow, a relic, and be Just an old
koman? Any Of you know"
There was a somewhat shocked
Hence.
well, somebody order. please" the
Bid lady suggested mildly. II had a
hood breakfast, and I am planning a
hood dinner, so you may order what
6ou think suitable-to my age and
btatus."
Mother, you are little difficult
Ruth said reproachfully.
Make the best of it, Ruthie.' Mrs.
Mansfield said good -humoredly. I'm
(he only mother you've got. But you've
bad quite a rest. Just suppose you had
be under foot all the time"
I'll risk it." Ruth's voice was steady
end sweet. It never knew a human
being who so respected the. privacy
bf her family as you always have. I
eaS bred in an eXacting tradition. l
fhall know how to respect your pri-
lacy
Good" her mother laughed. Her
laugh was little shaky. That's a
mighty pretty beef, dear. Thanks for
that I like roast beef,
Ind Just like that-raw."
She chatted away agreeably for some
time. laughing over her experiences In
Maine They knew she had gone back
10 be near the old neighbors of her
husbands family. She had hoped to
feel him near her as she saw MN
through their eyes.
1T was a mistake, my pilgrimage"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
NEW MONTH HIGH

Revenue of the state land depart
ment during November was the high
est in the history of the board, MIS-
Nanita B. Sherlock. land commissioner
has reported. Ms. Sherlock said pay
and other items totaled $100,500, ex-
ceedins BY about $3,soo the closest
prior month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Spokane, Washington is nearest
large City to Grond Coules
Dam. Excellent business and
farm opportunities available u
Spokane and vicinity. Interesting
information and beautiful photo
graph Of Grand Coulee Dam viii
be sent, upon receipt Of SOC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
SWEATERS APPROPRIATE

The State adJutant generals Office
has advised those who wish to send
Montana's youths at Camp Murray
who. are training under. the selective
service act something for Christmas
TO make it a sweater" Attaches in
the offices said olive drab sweaters
are needed and are useful" They ex-
planned trainees can wear civilian
clothes only when on leave but that
leave permits are few.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Fortunate IS the man who doesn't
go lame when he has occasion to side
step temptation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Slovenska rodina ma JIG tri
synv " armadni sIuzbs.

V Hazleton, Pa, cfslo tyden-
n1ku "Slovensky obcan", prime
slo zpravu O slovenske rodine,
ktera uz ma til syny v armada
Spoj. Statd. Je to rodina Ste
fana a Marie Sabolovych z
West Hazleton.
Jej1ch treti syn Michal Sa-
boil narukoval k vojsku We ctvr-
tex minuiy tyden S rs jinymi
mladymi muzi. Jejich nejstar-
ri syn Jan vyslouzil uz tTi roxy
V americke armade a pred ne
davnem vstoupil znova do sluz-
by; dostal sarzi stabniho siko-
vatele a nyn1 slouz1 louisa
ne. Druhy syn Stefan byl jed
MIN z prvn1ch dobrovolnik1 a
je jiz desatnfkem v Edge
wood, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Starsi kostela zatcen pro smrt
Johna KmetZe.

V Los Angeles, Kali, Oscar
l.. Albertson, stars1 kostela, 43
leta starry zatcen We spojen1 Sc
smrt1 J. Kmetze, zahradn1ka,
ktery zemfel pc pozit1 dvou pi-
nulek, ktere obdrzel postou. Ma
ballcku byly doporucovany ty-
to pilulky jake prostredek k
navratu muzne silly.
Alberston, kovar re San Pc
dro, byl wat do vazby po smrti
Kmetze, "a leta stareho, ktery
zemfel dine IL. r1jna, diva me-
Size pc tie, kdy Sc ozenil. Jeho
zena Esther, 33 leta stara, je
byvalou ucitelkou.
Policie pravf, re Albertson
popfel, re neco vi O techto pi-
lulkach. Kmetzova bydlila u
Albertsona a jeho zeny pred
tim nez Sc vdala. Dive zeny ITO
toznily Albertsona jake muze,
ktery 81 objednal dopisnf OBJ
chodnf pap1r S firmou "The
Herb Specially Co." a diva do
pisy, psane ma stroll, v nichz Sc
chvalf pilulky, povzbuzujfci
muznost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
RHINE nahledy o vlivu potravin
ma waikiki.

NuZne nahle0y o VIIVu pOtfaVIn
ma valku.
Produkce potravin We Spoj.
Statech poole programu prfstf
rok 1912 Dude nejvetsf v histo-
Ri zeme a vyhov1 jak pozadav-
kun domac1m, tax i valecnym
pozadavkdm v cizine, jak zde
prohlasil Roy F. Hendrickson,
administrator trznich prebytkd
pfi federaln1m Department.
zemedelstv1.
Hendrickson mluvil ma Ease
dan1 National Conference of
Catholic Charities v Houston,
Texas. Pravil, re sekretar re
medelstvf Claude R. Wickard
vef1, re "potrava vyhraje val
ku a pomGze sjednati mir"
Proto jsou farmaTi vybfzeni, a.
by zvysili svou produkci ma nej
vyssf moznou mfru.
Ma sch1zi americkych odbor
Mkt We vyzive v ST. Louis, Mo-,
bylo Teceno,ze zasoby potravin
nejen mohou vyhrati waikiki, ale
re jeSte dopomohou k vyvoji
superiornfho americkeo lidu.
Americky narod pc prve v
dejinach je spojen v 1sili, jak
dale pravila, ably v spolecnem
vyzivovac1m programu dostalo
Sc 100000 600 obyvatel1 Spoj.
Stat1 nejen dostatecne potra-
Wy, ale potravy Sc spravnymi
vyzivnymi latkami, jichz je lid
skemu telu nezbytne zapotfe-
bf jak k spravnemu vyvoji, tax
i k spravnym funkc1m vsech te-
lesnych organ1.
Nemci neprohrajl dnesnf val
ku nasledkem nedostatku po-
travin, prohlasil v New York;
byvaly president Herbert Hoo
yer We SVEN proslovu do rozhla
su v apelu k americke Wade. a.
by otevTela cestu k nasyceni m
lionG hladovic1ch ditek V DEM
kr%atickych zemfch Evropy, kite
re naziste pTepadli a ovladajf
Hoover pravil: "Never1m, ze
by to melo i jenom nejmens
vliv ma vojensky vysledek tetC
valky, kdybychom zajistili pc
traviny pro potrebne mezi 40,
100000 demokratickych d1tel
V Europe. A vynikaj1cf voj1n
Sc shoduj1 Sc mnou."
Hoover dale prohlasil, re '
MAJESTY ovladanych zemfch ko
lem 100000 dftek hladov6lo il;
minuleho rOku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Oznamujte
V .'TELEGRAFU''


V Clevelandu "Svet-Ameri-
can" pTinesl nasledujfc1 zpra-
vu:-Kdyz kracela pres prazd-
ny pozemek 1911 Svoboda av.,
byla mic netus1c1 krajanka pl,
Anna Pankova, 43leta, 1912
Warren ave., napadena. mia
dym muzem.
Zvrhlfk il chopil "a vlasy a
vlekl il dale cd ulice, ale kdyz
napadena zena pronikave kfi-
celia, lotr il pustil a dial Sc ma
ut6k. By to mlad1k asi 5 stop
9 pallet vysoky, st1hly a bez
klobouku a mel svetly oblek.
Ma ceste do prace zazila Is
leta pokladn1 Departmental
kramu dobrodruzstv1, ktere il
Dude snad vystrahou pro cely
ably nepTij1mala pozvani
neznamych lid1. D1vka je z
Lyndhurstu a kdyz kracela pc
chodn1ku, zvolnil j1zdu v hne-
dem sedanu mlady elegantne
odeny muz a nab1dl Sc j, re il
sveze k zastavce. Byl to muz
asi 25lety, jednaj1c1 uhlazene
a zdvoTile.
Ma m1sto ably il veil k buso-
We zastavce, zajel ma osamely
Monticello boulevard, kde Sc il
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31

|pokousel znasilnit. Kdyz Sc
branila a kTicela, bill il a roztr-
hal ma nj saty. Nemoha il u
klidnit, vyhodil il z auta a u
.jel. D1vka byla oSetrena V ne
mocnici Huron Road z nekoli-
ka ran.
Ctyri a pill roku stara Shir-
ley Srakarova cekala ma otce
v jeho autu ma Waterloo road
u E. 156. ulice, kdyz Sc u kary
iobjevil muz a pokousel Sc il
vytahnouti. Kdyz pocala volat
O pomoc, uderil j pres oblicej
a utekl. D1te mohlo pouze RI
ci, re muz mel modry kabat.
Policie zahajila patran1 pc
dvou mulch, kdyz bylo hlase-
no znepokojovan1 tT1 dalslch
Des1tileta d1vka ozna-
re muz asi Fl az 25lety il
znepokojoval V chodbe cinzaku
ma Wheelock road a nab1zel il
dollar, pGjde-li s MIN. Kdyz O.
.epfela, lotr j dial facku a u
tekl do Rockefellerova parku.
Dalsf dive dfvky, 10 a IA ro-
XII stare, oznamily, re mladfk
asi 2Olety je znepokojoval v di-
Kdyz d1vky zavolaly u
7adece, mlad1k utekl z diva
1la
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Ministr Meas " Americe.

Ing. Jarom1r Necas, statnf
ministr ceskoslovenske vlady v
Londyne, pTiletel z Angle do
New Yorku, kde Sc 1castnil
conference Mezinarodniho L.
radu prace.
Statn1 ministr Necas dial &C.
skoslovenske tiskove kancelaTi
V New Yorku k disposici toto
prohlasen1:
"Pozdravy presidenta repu-
bliky, ceskoslovenske vlady, &c
skoslovenske armady a ostat-
mich krajan1 v Anglii pTinesl
yam, draz1 americt1 krajane, v
techto dnech jiz mas ministr "a
hranicn1ch vec1 Jan Masaryk.
Mohu tud1z jen opakovat. re
my vsichni v Anglii s vami po-
cltame, O vasi praci vine a
jsme yam Ia nj vdecni.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Boys School Needs
For Now ond Terms to Come

Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits, Sl995
Mosching 2srousers suits | pon Of contrasting
siocks. Interesting eoiors end weoses stres
Is to r. Covert suits, szes II TO 10
Prep lonoie Suits s-----------Sl Sl5.95
Perfect for your sons first long -stousef suit
Single breasted. three button sock coo, New toll
patterns. Size, Y to Is.
Boys z Kaickers Suits s---..--.---.S SiO9S
Single breasted iocket With tailored. plain boek
with poifs Knockers paT kBickers cnd
one pon iona trousers. New toli patterns Sizes
8 TO a.
Prep Sweaters and Stocks, each S2.e5
Long or short sieeved s~eote's. crew o. neck
styles New shodes Sizes 26. to 3S Totlofed.
self beited sIocks IN motch'na or eon.osftae
shades. Sizes Y to 20
Tom Sawyer Tufferoy Corduroy Jockets,
S495
Al wool lined pockets Warm and serieeobie
for hord ~eos Sizes to 20
Tuffetoy Cordure, Knockers, sIes TO 10 S2s5
Tufferoy Corduroy sioeks. sizes i3 to 20 - 1895
Bows Officer Military Suits S6.95
Covert cloth, oil ~ooI blouse ond long trousers
with Som Brown belt Sxes to 10 Overseas
cop -- Si2s
IAN mo,efiois iobeled according TO the Wool
lobehne Act
The Poloi. Royoi, Store for Boys . First Floor
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Council, headed by Premier Joseph
Stain

Council, headed by Premier Joseph
Stain.
The Germanic element in the
Volga area represents about IS per
cent of its total population, which,
according to most recent estimates,
is about 100000. The territory
covers approximately 10000 square
miles.
Catherine the Great, whose in
vitation brought some 5000 Ger
man families into the region, was
herself the daughter OF a Prussian
field marshal.
She was wed in 1745 10 Prince
Peter of Russia and became empress
in 1862. when he was dethroned by
a conspiracy and later murdered.
Resettlement of large populations
has been a policy of the Germans
since the early days of the war,
although their purpose has been to
draw large numbers of Germans
within the Reich from outside its
borders.
After the Russian occupation of
the Rumanian territories of Bessa-
rabia and Bucovina last year Ger
many and Russia agreed on an ex-
change of populations which would
have returned to the Reich a large
number of Germans then in Russia.
There is no evidence that this move
ment, which effected the Germans
on the Volga, was ever carried to
completion.
Germany repatriated thousands of
racial Germans from the Baltic
states after they were taken over
by Russia in the first year of the
war. These people were resettled on
Evening star., 1941-09-08
RedsMoving 800, ,OOOGermons
From Ancestral VoIgo Homes
Migration to Siberia Ordered on Charges
Population Horbored Agents of Enemy

regions at a signal from Germany"
To avert possible disorders and
bloodshed which might force the
government Ito adopt measues of
reprisal against the entire German
population" it was decided to re-
move all persons of German descent
from the region, the official an
nouncement said.
The German Volga territory is
an autonomous republic of the So
Wet Union, situated about 300 miles
north of the Caspian Sea and about
500 miles east of the Dnieper River
front, where the Red Army is en-
gagged in a death struggle with the
Nazi invaders.
The migration decree provides
that the Volga Germans be re-
settled some 1900 to 1000 miles fur
ther east-in the Omsk and Novosi-
birsk regions of Western Siberia,
the Altai region of the Kazakhstan
Republic and "neighboring localities
rich in land"
The decree-which was signed at
the Kremlin August % by Presi-
dent Michael Kalinin-directs that
the vast resettlement project be
carried out as soon as possible under
supervision of the National Defense
Evening star., 1941-09-08
ms the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Sept. g.. The Soviet
government, declaring the lower
Volga had become a haven for Nazi
spies and saboteurs, directed today
that some 100000 persons of Ger
man extraction be uprooted from
their homes in that area and re-
settled in various parts of Siberia.
Those affected by the mass mi
grafton order-descendants of Ger
man families whom Catherine the
Great invited to settle along the
Volga in 1862 as barrier to Tartar
invasion-will be given land and
state aid to start life anew, the
government said.
The migration was decreed, 1t was
explained. as the result OF an in
vestigation by military authorities
which disclosed items of thousands
of diversionists and spies among the
German population of the Volga."
Foes Declared Harbored.
The government accused the popu-
iation of covering up enemies of
the Soviet people" by failing to dis
close the presence of these sabo-
teurs who, it declared, were pre-
pared to cause explosions in these