davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Tiny Cars Forecast

TOLEDO, July 12.-GNS)-The
American motor car industry soon
will be turning out small, light and
economical automobiles like those
used in England. Joseph w. Fra
zier. president of Willys-Overland
Motors. Inc. said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Rails Called Useless

Luftwaffe bombing attacks on a
scale hitherto uncqualed were de.
Ciared 10 have destroyed Russia !
whole western railway network
rendering IL impossible for the
Sovicts to undertake any major
counter-offenSivc.
As tho Titanic war roarcd into
is fourth week this morning. the
Hitier-cdited communique was ac-
claimed in Berlin circles as mean
ing the backbone of all Soviet
resistance had been broken in p
days Of fighting and an early Ger
man victory assured.
'In audacious and daring at
Jacks" said Hitler's commun-
nique. "the stain Line has been
broken In all decisive sectors of
the eastern front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Stubborn Fighting

stubborn fighting" said the
Russian bulletin. els raging be-
tween our troops and the enemy
In the directions of PskoV,
Nitebsk and NovOgrad Nolynsk,
hut II caused no important
change ut the front"
PSkov lies on the Stain Line
just southeast Of Lake Peipus and
the Estonian frontier. IT commands
the main railways from the Baltic
countries to Leningrad. VitebSk
lies at the center of the Stain
Line. guarding the approaches 10
Smolensk and Moscow, the latter
300 miles TO the east. Novograd
Volynsk is the gateway to the
Ukraine and its capital. Kiev
(Hitler's communique claimed
capture of Vitebsk and rapid adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Irritation Proposal
Accepted by Ecuador

BUENOS AIRES. July 70
GNS)--An Argentine news agency
said tonight that Ecuador had &C
'cepted proposals by the United
States. Argentina and Brazil "a
arbitrate the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
border dispute. which flared into
pitch battle between armed forces
last weekend but subsidized after
a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The railway junction CEN
ter of Smolensk, 20 miles east
of Vitebsk and the gateway
direct 10 Moscow, was re-
ported already under violent
land and air attack.
Numerous" Soviet army corps
and divisions, according 10 the an
nouncement, are breaking up
under German hammer blows by
land and air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
u. S. Inuosion Seen

! recalled Hindenburgs remark
TO me when l was with him in the
East in 1914
Russia is 80 vast that II can
swallow the worlds biggest
army"
Meanwhile. Americas thrust into
European waters with the occupa-
ton of Iceland, a Danish island
belonging 10 the Eastern Henri
sphere, is taken in high Axis and
Japanese quarters in Toxic and
elsewhere IN the Far East as
meaning that the United States
is beginning 10 move into Strategi-
cal positions for an expected forth
coming American invasion of the
continent Of Europe"
Iceland. according TO these
(COnfinued nm papa ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

BERLIN. July r. QNS)-The
German radio said tonight in dis
patch from Vichy that British war
ships had intercepted and sunk 30
French fishing vessels coming from
the French Atlantic port OF La
Rochelle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Purge Kicks Back

The blood Of more than 10000
OF The best-trained officers and
staff members has been purged
from the Red fighting forces. in
-cfiudtf1e- ctftfft- fffaf-StfSis and prae-
tically the entire old general staff.
Reaction 10 this purge now is
striking back. and may cause
Stains overthrow.
After the Stain Line, Iiiler'S
greatest foes are Russias vast
spaces and the Russian Winter.
] flew over Russia from the
Baltic TO the Pacific at only so
miles an hour at 1000 feet alti-
tudc Those spaces made an
impression on me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

SHANGHAI, July 12.-Althougt
fighting valiantly and with masses
and material that have surprised
the plight OF Stain and the Com
munlst regime is increasingly des-
perate. and the Kremlin has TO be
thankful for any capitalistic
crumbs, however much they touch
Red pride.
Moscow is said TO be pressing
hard on London for something
more as aid than political and mill
tary missions. Keen disappoint-
ment. it is alleged. is felt that the
British Raj offensive against Ger
many has not had the slightest
effect in relieving 2ussia's western
front.
Moscow, il is said, wants TO know
If and when il may be possible for
the British 10 recreate a western
front against Germany by landing
operations in Norway, France, Bel
GUM and Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
'Soviets Press
London for
Material Aid

BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Veteran American war correspondent
who has reported Ten wars from
shanghai-tbe only remaining unesn-
sored Listening post and news trans
mission point In Europe, Africa or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

II is asserted that in Washing
ton, Soviet Ambassador OumanSky
on instructions from Moscow. is
seeking 10 learn just what he may
depend upon under the promise OF
"all possible aid
At the end Of the third week
the Germans claim around AIS ,00C
prisoners, the capture or destruc-
ton OF 5000 tanks and armored
cars. nearly 1000 Red planes, and
400 cannon Of all types.
Stain relied on human mass
and metal. but he neglected brains.
Radios i overhear from both
sides indicate plainly the almost
savage bravery of the Red troops
and the surprising excellence and
modernity Of their tanks and ar
tillery, but the obsolescence of a
large part of the Red planes. com
bined with what the Germans
report as most astonishing negli.
gence and carelessnesS OF equip
ment and unbelievable stupidity
in tactics and staff operations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Berlin Hears Jap Enjoys
Leave MOscOW for Toxic

They travelled in groups Of 16
and 10, respectively. the radio
said. leaving behind only the
charge d'affaires. military at
tache and a small staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Multiplying Red guerrilla At
tacks. far behind the German lines
were stated 10 he presenting a ms
ing danger 10 the entire Nazl In
VaSion
At the same time. Soviet bomb
ers were declared 10 have struck
new and Gripping blows al the
bomb-ravaged Rumanian Black
Sea port of Constanta. the Nazi-
held Rumanian oil city Of Ploestl
and the communications center OF
Sulina.
1t was obvious from the Soviet
communique that the German in
vaders now had commenced a gen
eral push against the l100-mile
long Stain Line with the objective
of reaching Russias principal
cities.
Chancellor Hitler'S headquar-
tiers announced that the Stain
Line had been broken in all its
main sections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

b. p. Moonlight Tonight
Fl. of Woodward, $50 p. m.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
"No Changes"

But the new German assaults
launched after three-day halt
were declared 10 have caused NJ
important change al the front
According 10 incomplete In
formation reaching Moscow, l02
German aircraft were destroyed
during SATURDAYS fighting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
NAI
Features

HUMAN INTEREST SIDE OF DETROIT
Defense WORK; TANK CREWS MUST
BE SOLDIERS FIRST; Elsie Robinson.
Walter winehell--All IN Pictorial Review
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Directory

General news, Radio
sports, Theaters, Travel, Hobbie,
3-Society, Fashions
Real Estate, Classified, Finance,
Autos
J-Pietorial Review, March of Events
6-American Weekly
7-Comies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Saboteurs
Sought for
Rail Crash

BADEN, Pa.-Pennsylvania
railroad officials asked for
federal aid Monday in hunt
ing saboteurs blamed for the
wrecking of a five-car Cleve-
land-to-Pittsburgh passenger
train Sunday night. Four per-
sons were killed and 104 were
injured.
Railroad officials said someone
familiar with the block signal sys-
tenn had loosened the rails without
breaking the electrical signal cir
cult, and that the wreckers appar-
entity had the crowded. 13-car Man.
haitian Limited as their target.
The limited, a double reader, had
passed the scene Is minutes ahead
of the wrecked train.
The federal bureau of inve~-
tigation was asked to send
agents to the scene.
The wreck occurred a mile east
OF here where the roadbed parallels
the Ohio river and is built up 40
feet above the waters edge. Three
of the five cars were hurled into
the river.
The dead were A. X. WeigeI.
Alliance. o., the engineer; an
infant believed TO be the child
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald,
Altoona, Pa; a woman about
IS believed TO be Mrs. JagieI-
ski, Pittsburgh. and Harry c.
Kennedy, a clerk In the ac-
counting department. Pennsyl-
ysnia railroad, Pittsburgh.
The train was No. 316, which
had left Cleveland at 6:i5 p. m.
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Allied Forces
Wait German
Spring Drive
THE WAR TODAY

Great Britain and Germany
worked feverishly Monday in
preparation of a great Balkan
war front which is expected to
be one of the major spheres OF
the big spring offensive.
There was no indication Of the
date on which the great blitzkrieg
viii be launched.
The British have powerfully rein
forced their Greek allies for the
coming campaign. British troops
have been landing in Greece for
some days.
some estimates place the
number Of British troops In
Greece at 10000 20 200, 900,
but this figure may he too
high. Most Of the British sol
diers, II was learned. disem-
barked at Piraeus, port of
Athens. They were moved mp
to Saionika and the Maeedo-
nisn border facing Bulgaria
by rail and truck.
II is indicated that the British
will operate chiefly on the Mace
DOMAIN front with salonika as an
advanced base. II Germsn press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
'Fo crest Fires
Dot Northwest
By United Press

Preseason forest fires dotted
the Pacific Northwest states Mon
day as warm sunshine and drying
winds sbbetted blazes In timber
and logged-over lands.
Flames swept over $500 acres
Of second-growth timber IN the
Columbia river gorge area when a
fire jumped its lines in skamania
county on the Washington side Of
the Columbia river.
Eleven fires burned over 1000
acres in the Siuslsw national for
est Of Oregon before they were
brought under control. Most Of
the fires started when slashings
were burned.
Incendiaries were believed
TO have set three fires near
South Bend. Wash.
Famed by high west wind. the
Skamania fire marched up the
slopes Of Hamilton mountain and
rained sparks on tinder-dry snags
and cut-over lands near by Crews
of CCC enrollees. brought in from
surrounding camps. and logging
crews. fought the blaze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
WPA Worker
Ends His Life

Jack King. so, a WPA worker
at Camp Murray, committed sui
eide by carbon monoxide in his
closed automobile parked behind
the Manning Lumber Co. in Span
away Sunday. according to the
state patrol
King repeatedly took up the
rear floor board Of his sedan
and used IL to defect the
fumes from the exhaust pipe
into the car.
The body was discovered by
Charles Gums. a neighbor, who
shut off the motor and notified
the state patrol at 2:4s a. m. In
vestigating officer Paul Pattison
learned that Kings wife, Annie,
had been notified of his intention
of committing suicide in a note
which was delivered TO her at the
Royce dance hall shortly before
midnight Saturday by Mrs. linus
Ri. Gums. wife of J. J. Gums. and
sister-in-law of Charles Gums,
who reported the tragedy.
The note threatening suicide
was said to have been accom-
panied by two pages torn from
the Bible.
Buckley-King will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Income Tax Staff
Still Busy Here

Income tax reports were a thing
Of the past for most people-but
not for the clerical staff in the
internal revenue department head
quarters here Monday.
Offices were open and busily
crowded right up until the dead
line Saturday midnight. and that
was that for a total Of 204. 1874
persons in Washington and Alaska
who filed their returns-and in
crease OF e5.ss per cent over last
years reportees. Collector Clark
Squire announced.
With mail trucks overlooking,
Monday staff OF 81 workers
were still engaged In opening and
sorting income tax reports: the
clerical staff meanwhile had
worked a brisk halliday Sunday
in an effort to keep abreast the
mounting last-minut. tax returns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Soldier Dies
In Collision

Pvt Roy l. Erwin. n. of Mad
quarters Battery, ard Division
ArtIiIsry. Fort LAWS. died Sunday
In sssttis's Harboryisw hospital -
. result ~ . fractured skull and
other injuries rsesivsd In . thrss-
car collision on the Pacific high
way south ~ Seattle shortly sffsr
midnight Sunday morning.
Erwin MAS riding IN car
driven by Pvt Marshall L. whstfis.
another member ~ the Head
quarters Battery. and which mad
been borrowed from . third msm-
Der u their outfit White e.
capped from ths wreck with minor
head cuts and Was not hospital
red.
Pvt Erwin was q native II
Center, Ny, ana joined the ssrvs
ice Oct. 8. 1889. hsinx sessptsd IL
Stockton and enlisted 81 Fort Nc
Do~sII. Cal. Until . month ago
he mad bssa . snsmb~r of Battery
". Stat "a. but vas trsnsfsrfsd
~nsn the latter contingent de-
parted for Alaska
Ths only Hated survivor Of ths
dead arfiiieryman 10 . brother.
James G. ., Asrrsa. Cal me
body vas removed 70 Asliinxsrs
for funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Twas Most
Expensive


OLYMPIA - seven separate
appropriations fotaiiing szTs.50o
were required 10 pay costs Of
Nashingfon's most expensive
legislature, a survey Monday
showed.
The opening week Of session
sl,5,000 Was appropriated mr.
salaries and $4,000 for printing
Of bills. stationery and the like.
shortly after that $4,000 was
appropriated 10 pay Legislators
an extra - day living expenses.
The original salary siiswsBns
ran out In the middle Of the se.-
sion and sal 900 more had 10 10
appropriated 70 pay lawmakers
and their employees.
Printing Of session Laws re-
qulred another -. 500 and $50 900
10 pay for preparing aud print
Ing house and sensie journals
and other legislative documents.
Another item Of 5000 Wa Ia
Guided IN the supplemental
budget for printing sises the
original $4,000 proved in.sffi-
Gent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Coast cusyd Cater
Picks Up Wrseksgs

WARRINGTON - m eosse
guard cutter nibb rspsrta1 Mnos
day that n had ptehsd W vrsess
age n tins Matssn Nsvgstina Cas-
fssishssr Mshahons an usrmu<n-
Al fos3o .. M fk0Tj IN No.
r~portsd that n I'D picked ~ =
life prss~rvss and parts cf . sssff-
coiorsd deck hosass directly ease a
Jacksonville In The vicinity -
Bermuda rhs iifs pssssrvss hnso
tbs mans of Mshukona. . 7.017-ton
sreigntsr which nosmaiiy carries :
crew u ~.
sAx rnAscisco - l1ssss
s.vissiloa coneasy 80 l6ondnI
that the fre1snoar 1ahuseoos
wrsckags of which wns eosn1 ~
Bermuda. YES soi1 . month -
TO . South American sh1pDfng
firm. Naxsbras. fne~ e uFnaIk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Another Jailed
On Dope Charge

A drive against alleged narcotics
sddicts in Tacoma brought a third
arrest in eight days this weekend.
On report checked by Deputy
Sheriff Art Varco, he and Deputy
Lawrence Bunce arrested Kay
Driskell. %. Of $40 So. Prospect
st. Saturday night for investi-
cation of narcotics prescriptions.
She was held under the state mar
ootics law. Sheriff John c. Bjork-
lund announced the prisoner had
confessed forging prescriptions.
Earlier arrests of a man and a
woman on a charge Of making
false statements TO obtain mar
cotics from a doctor were made
March Z by federal agents. They
also booked the pair. Blanche
Kaye. Al, Of 1f04 So. Yakima. and
Ray Mcconnell, ~. Of 17Is Faw.
sett, under the state act. Action
against them is being prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

ure from Bulgaria is too great Il
hold this line. II In believed thai
the British plan TO withdraw u
Sslonika and then 10 the mair
body OF Greece. fighting a stiff
rear guard action.
The main Greek defense line
may run from the Jugoslav
frontier southeast 10 the Gulf
of Saloniha, a short 75-miIe
strip Of territory which Brit
ish strategists believe can he
held indefinitely nj consider
ably less cost In men and ma
terial than the narrow finger
Of Macedonia where saIonikA
Ia located.
The Russian military journal,
Red Star. suggested that the Bal.
kan campaign would force the
British 10 cease offensive opera
lions In Africa. since Cen. Sir
Archibald Wavell was said TO lack
sufficient reserves TO maintain
two active fronts In the middle
east.
However. the imperial army
Of the Niles blows against the
Italian African empire have
proceeded 80 far that there
seemed little chance Of an ef-
fectise Fascist counter-offen-
siye even with ample Nan re-
Inducements.
The British now are slashing al
Italian East Africa from II diree-
tons and are almost within strik-
ing distance Of Adds Absba and
the vital railroad from that city
TO Dgbouii. French somaliland.
The Italians retain their foothold
in Tripoli. but their bases here
are 30 far from the British posi-
tons west Of Benghszi a. To offer
little apparent threat 70 Wavell.
even II ne has moved the bulk Of
his army 70 Greece.
According 10 Greek ac-
counts. a big Italian offensive
started In Albania about .
week ago has been smashed
and Premier Benito Mnssolinl,
who personally directed II. has
gone back to Rome.
The Greeks claim that some 100. .
900 Italian troops participated In
the drive. but failed 70 obtain
any important objeetiyss and suf-
fsred losses ranging as nigh a. 20
per cent In some units. There has
been no confirmation from Rome
that any such offensive ever was
started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Baby Girl,
Man Killed
By Autos

Two mare names we're added 10
Pierre eounty's traffic fatalities
with the weekend deaths n nAe1la
ls~sdrschs. two. struck down an the
fussilup river read Saturday
night. and Matt NastscA. Who sse-
eumhed III II % p. m. Sunday 10
injuries reesived Friday night IN
a iwo-car collision at the inter.
section Of Laksvis~-ruysilup and
Waller rnsds.
Two other persous were killed
in AUTOMOBILES accidents over the
weekend. including Mrs. nDss
Nattieh,, almost instantly killed
In the same accident which re-
suited In the death At her hus-
hand, and Ssha r. Rhssss ~ oialia.
Wash, whose car vas involved Tn
q hsad-on collision with one driven
by Lowell namford on the Gig
Hsrbor-Pt rosdick road sstur-
day morning.
A total ~ ~ persons have died
In county accidents thus fer this
year.
sk~lis. daughter II NJ. ssA
Mrs. Martha sewdsieks ~ Ne.
., Nos sSe. PuysIlup. wss
struck by . ess drives ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
File Charge Against
Fort Lewis Private

FORT LEWIS-PriYste Robert
+. Heller was held on an involun-
tsry msnslaughtsr charge today
following the fatal shooting Of
Private Harvey Gent. 81. o. Pen
dleton. Ore, at breakfast sstur-
day.
Witnesses said Heller walked in
10 the mess hall carrying a rife.
and Gent. on duty as an orderly q,
the urns. examined the weapon. A
few minutes later Il discharged
accidentally.
Gent enlisted in 1888 and u sur.
yived by his mother in Elgin. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Stern Tsssed waters
Hold rsle q q

snANEG. A1hsh--Jissvy waves
which prevented . snase guard
search foe ss issse . sGors ~
fish~rm~n cast sdstft IN . huge
Ice fios in LAhs Superior swepe
seven ~ than sssSse nna1ny -
coast guards repovssd ssghs otn~so
missing % another flee neas
Munissng
Ths ssssn swspt ashovs iasde1
near the Huros Mosntnsn elusb. .
ssmm~r rseert wksrs - ceneso
hs1 reached safety nun1ay nkGek
Coast EaAsdsmsa ssetMots1
tb~rs stfii vsss shossf n psrnnao
misssng % shs stor - : tonne1
ssfsss. ~ on huge M woteA
brehs from Off nhanse - e1Gn4
on shs fios which bsolss from 800
Munlsing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
More Than 1000 Men
Due al Fort Lewis

FORT LEwfs-Mors than z 600
selectses began arriving here Mon
day a. the vanguard Of the fourth
draft call. March IT % March 81.
IN al. 10000 men win be lnductsd
IN the western part Of the y. 8.
California II furnishing 1000 men:
Warrington. 1000. Oregon. $50.
Montana 40 Utah. 40: Idaho.
5sO. ana Nevada. 10.
seisctses N1ii report Al Fort
Macarthur and Monterey. Cal.
Fort Douglas. Titan. BESIDES Fort
Legla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Alosko Placer Mine
Operations Resume

FAIRBANKS, AIzska-Springs
coming was officially heralded
Monday by renewal Of placer oper-
ations at u. 6. Smelling A. Rein
ing Co. mines. -Four dredges began
work and four more were 20 re-
sumo within the next two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
W. ar Zone
Bulletins

CAIRO-The middle east COM
mand Monday reported that
British forces have recaptured
Berbers, capital Of British
Somaliland.
Berbera was evacuated by the
British last August ls after a
Brief, sharp drive by the ItaI-
ians against a small British de-
fensiye force.
BERLIN - The official news
agency asserted Monday that
German torpedo planes scored
direct torpedo hits on two Brit
ish battleships Sunday In an
attack on a strong British naval
force IS miles west of the
Greek island of Crete.
German planes in raids on
Atlantic shipping Sunday severe
~ damaged two merchant ships,
totaling 1000 tons, the agency
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Weothermon Predicts
Light Roins Tuesday

Tseoma's cloudy skies Monday
will be followed by light rains
Tuesday. the weatherman SAYS.
thus breaking delightfully."- long
spell Of warm. sunshiny weather.
Advisory small craft warnings
were posted Monday on the coast
from Eureka. Cal. TO Tatoosh.
with strong southeriy winds fore
cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
81 GARD Death
TOLL MOUNTING!
|Sub-Zero
Gales Take
Lives Of 81


vAu0n. ~. u---oenuuD epuuu
wsshs~a " - spss - -
us~r~ heeoes sr~@ . snew~1uuD-
- sssshevw solsses~es o1uouuv
seesAay sssss 80 ~ ~ euveo-
ss~ p,a,ss wssss wss1 - 49,
seev0Nn.
i've wesp he1>es 49, fuunA
ksssg>ug ~ tseao ~ hsewu -
- ~ ~ Nessn naae1n -
Aolaneesen.
FARGO. N. n.--Storm thao
CUT swiftly scrues the plains
Of North Dakota and l1lnns.
sota carrying binding snow
and sub-ssro cold Monday had
caused 1t least ~ deaths and
heavy property damage.
raiics ssarshe1 fuv spsvss wMs
were missing ssA pbews cue
through sssw .ehohsa htghwnys -
tho ho~iing gales sshse6p1 ss1
the storm moved eastward ovev
the Great tAhsa Schools w>ve
eiosed ard communicative nnee
ssiii we're dnwn In many snsltsens
Asonesee1es ~ puuu1onA ~
n. go - Csseaeeao 60
AonneeasWss. selas.. ~ -
sessm No. NJ wesse - -
hteeesy - eesan opwuA
The storm struck ~ sus11nnov
sstssdsy night that many dssa -
exposure - thsy waI1en snnre
distances n their homse ~ II
search NJ help when tbssr ssssm&.
bsIee became npowhosln1. Tum~
pssasusss dvoppsd from apssmU-jGho
peaks IN bslow nars In . soupop -
npurs and winds ms>ssesd = 3
forvs Al - miies ~ hDss " 49,
regions.
Tnssson1s wese epeun1 -
sVee1 npese ~ NJ m1o1o y
sAeaesss 80 seoss anseesunno
poasss nsews1ny aAOno hnnnnno
pseors esses1s ensuu - - -
IN ~ ss~sn
Highways vsre cingge1 MN
sno~ drsftsd - much - feus eone
deep end shs ssis whipped Y ines
clouds Inst limited vssihtltey y =
few ynrds. Many susompeoIns were
stalled 10 minutes sfsss ~ sosvm
struck.
Assy - theoe 49, ~
wsss fssmsss suossn1ng 49,
sstss neeus1ny n11no 49,
psss. Oehsss - osae - -
fsss - hvtsg sss1seanss -
pesssss n ssesnsa11as tnm@s1
In ss~ss 1ssf1a.
Aibert Jseobssr. ~. . fsswev.
and his son. Aibsvt. ~. II. vsss
foand dsAd. ellnging N . besns1
wire fsnes only sbost dIsesare
from tbslr hons pssy ~. Ranssn.
tcontinssd on rags ., columa -