davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Beer Halls Raped

ana afs ted there I'll ne ~ 90
- Feft Lewis seen
rsxers suosF< fhers ar -
against the law ALREADY. rhes
stand n -. fhsls estir. N
s~<frsent md their business u
thelr Ilesn.e J. talra.
These .aldlef. enter : tavern
= couple - = tine Thsx ples -
couple - slfls Thes dance ~
- ac~n
They .tsft sixink e<sr = ths
kifls IRE hsrtsnasrs sfe feeist
- IRE skss they Etxs
Last wssI-end I talked "a
Judge Rilg Richmond - Tn.
coma. He asked rag -
didn't gef N appropriation
lor another eifg 1aii for
Taeomn.
"frasi ears keep rlekins mp
the Aids and sending them
hanse. There is.t roam In All
because their psess. are
there
1s6ksen said tavern operators.
already responsible under the ias
should have some consideration
and that responsibility should he
shared Nth others Later he ahaesI
Is belief tavern owners should ~
penaiized for letting young Aids
ITO their places hut stated what
Ne want 10 get al IL the persons
Who help give thsss I'D. hesr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Ali Clothing Club
To Meet Wednesday

The Waller Road Lsssiss Al
Clothing ciuh viii meet Hsdnss-
day evening At the home o. Mrs.
Gilbert Carlson. Mothers are IN
vited To attend They vii b. al
dressed by Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
A Valentine box will be the center
OF interest. Old members Of the
club are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

hostess. assisted h her daughter
Mss BernIee Nonseli
The rnoms Were decorated n ths
Valentine motif Guests included
The Misses Nlofet Baker. Doris
Anderson. Myrtics SAWYER. Eunles
krox. Audrey Geller Par Gellsr.
Louise Scott. Clara Foxford ksth.
ryn Fassnacht. Lola Emerson.
Betty Emerson and Mesdames VII
lam Wayne. Walter Elske. Byron
Hagerman. q Williams. Eta Mac
Dreier and Mrs Earl Spencer
Official Visit
Mrs Ethel Cecil. department
president Of the auxiliary Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. viii
make her official visit to her home
group. Puyallup Valley auxiliary.
Thursday evening al Odd Fellows
hall Visitors from Tacoma. s.
attic. Everett. Auburn and Rem
ton. as well as number of de
partment officers. vii be present
Mrs Sigma Angelina heads the te-
freshment committee.
The story Of Spain Will be told
by Miss Margaret utzinger. city
librarian. Al story hour for
grade school children. Friday aft
ernoon al 4 o'clock IN the library
The Womens Council Of Chris
tan Service will meet IN the
Methodist church Thursday with
the opening scheduled for 10 a. m.
when Mrs G r Henry will review
two chapters Of Dangerous OPP
portunitya by Darle Ballow. At
1l.l5 Mrs Paul Hanawalt. presi-
dent. will open the business ses-
sion Luncheon will be served at
1890 with Mrs. Ray Goodner in
charge
The afternoon program will be-
gin at 100 with Rabbi Barueh /.
TRIGGER of Tacoma giving the
principal talk His subject will be
Judaism Through the Ages. :"
Miss Jennie Johnson of Tacoma
will sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

III except an advance Grew. ~
we're stlli - minutes hiks frnm
the wreck nut tn~ time isn't =
auud Indication ~ th< distance he-
cause fh< trail ffrm there m wss
very steep. ever some lneas shsle
part ~ the way
We seaId 80 the wreck without
glasses then. but ere - the army
officers nd . powerful tsIssrape
and ~e got Ia lset through that.
~ ~ pss.s - 49, Iee
fe~t hsahes. NJ saep wcsst1
have Nssss>a - stfs 10y
esssh~x saatess. Apyps<swsls.
ihe hswsees alas's M heeA -.
hsa saaswss IN So - y u
~ess hashiss.
We eeaid 80 aniy me tail.
hfeksr IN -. rseess AL around
the furss ~efs dlsrrsnred from fho
hasn rhsve wss nniy Iissi> snaw
mere ard there. One ~ the affiesrs
In ina party said he Md flewn aver
shls very spot sis times snd hatsn's
seen anything that Ieohsd lsks .
plane
Hagen ami hIs companies nod 10
b. hack ~ wovh ~ The mill 81 =
o'clock Tuesday afternoon ~ they
didn't vail snd lstned ous 81 the
news mon In returning In MovsnnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
EAST ssD ST. CIlB

Monthly meeting Of the East I'D
street Improvement club Will be
held Thursday evening at 1904
East n st Members Of the plan.
ming board and membership COM
mittee will be appointed Mrs
Charles Benson requests a report
Of the entertainment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Students Get
To Wreckage
CPS. Boys Among
First 10 Soc Ship

Eighth - ssash n - nne -
- n meFe msn sho fefmed TIC
fif.s main rreeesssan laso tie ue-
cfera Fisla kenhsr srscs h<law
ne.ehufes lockout tower Tuesday
vsre fse Crs students. Vincent
nsrsn ard Fred srarsts
rhsy sssf ~ many pFeesnas
hours - sleep = serk thssF was
into no restricted party mat iest
th< h.se camp three mites cut -
Aassan At : e'elees
Hagen related IN. experiences.
MARK 81 >iEhts
We were working down II tn~
NIL might shift when ss heard
sheut plans II the party to - into
he wreck ths first thing Tuesday
morning. ne explained
We went home got on our hss.
ms boot. ard heavy siuthinx.
jumped IN the car and drove 10
Merton Iu.t outside q town ss
were ssepped by officers in = hix
esr sna demanded - sne~ what
eassnes. We had up there.
We leta them se ~ese
s.rhias for . rsdse sssiies ~
ih~s l~t ~ %. Tive h.sei ~
Mertas Ma essrf,a~irH. al
th~ .sate peilee wes. thsse.
newspaper s~d rsasa us~u. We
managed .. asss f.s . esap,e
NJ h.ass an . s.fa hefsre n
~. siuse Ia Start FOE hnss
camp
II was stsli DARK whsa 80 lsft
The hotel 81 ats All ears except
those of the army. fsdlo. meas.
papers and state officers we're h>.
lng stopped but ne got by In the
dark because ne had = couple ~
spo,llehts on cur car | guess
We told some that ne we're
ccc boys Finally We got lined up
10 carry flashllsht hhihs far The
photographers Nas eighth In
line and Fred va. iosn.
III ~a. = good TRAN leading all
the way 10 the pesehutss inoknns
tower. lust little snu~ In
patches here and there The cs'r
boy. had eiranrd up the trail hut
II was tough hiking for those not
ur~d 10 n
"~hsfs they finally stopped M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Puyallup Youth Fund
Drive is Extended
Cole Reports s2.s04 Collected. Blu,
Amount Still Short OF Yeor's Goal

prsaLIrp puvallup Youth
Move ent funds amounted =
3 90 Wednesday according =
George p Cole. publicity director
This Is short Of ne goa SCI y
Ire directors o. the movement -
solicitations VII h continued for
smother week Results Of the con.
test show John King. winning con-
msnder. nr { II Hamilton. N
second place. Harry ?. Hansen
and his crew in third place Lee
hstlook received the daily attend
snee pre- The Youth Movement
includes puyallup Camp Ere Girls.
Boy Scouts. the y NJ { A and
needy and underprYiIeged children
sport>men Meet
One hundred and thirtv-five
members Of the Puyallup Valley
sportsmens cub gathered Tues
day night at Odd Fellows hall fer
then annual membership dinner
With sam Clements presiding and
Elmer Healey acting as master Of
ceremonies
Speakers we're Mark GRAY Of
Sumner who gave talk on The
Regulation Of Steelhead Fishing .
Superior Judge F. u Hodge.
"Prona CATION and the suporin-
ten1cnt of the fish hatchery who
told of the work being done there
q h Jones of Seattle showed ~
eral reels Of pictures Of Canadian
Wild life taken on a two months
trip Music was a group Of ac-
Gordon solos by Geno Fabian.
Paul Wrigley acted as chef.
Three students Of College of
Puget Sound gave their individual
opinions on what the L S. foreign
policy should be at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon Tuesday
noon. The students. introduced by
DR.. Frank G. Williston Of the his
tory department at c. 2 s. were
Norman Schut. Frank Hanawalt
and Lawrence Henderson.
Mrs. Roger Magnussen. jr.. who
until last Saturday was Miss
Nahnita Spencer of this city. was
honor guest Tuesday night at a
bridal shower at which Mrs. Gus
Monsell of 800 Sd st. s. W, was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
STARTS sEM DUTIES

Carl d. slssher. resident Of Ia
coma fer % years and former
recorder Of the Aft temple Of the
Shrine. started on his duties Tues
day afternoon as constable in
Judge ". A. Riehmond's court.
sasher resides a. the Olympus
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. 5, 1910

Pms rseouea 40 r. troops
killed u eounfsrssttsek north -
Lake fzaaasa
British naval minesN rsrer
sphinx st sfier helnE bombed
- men ~ officers missing
Ships - = So British
steamer rortslet snd fFeIghief
Resxereafa. swedish shlp Andss
luss. md Norwegian steamer
Segoxia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Obituary n Offices
NJ. Dt1GAN

NJ. Dugan, former resident Of
Tacoma. died recently at Williams
Lake. r. {. He WAS native of
Sheffield. England. and had made
his home in Tacoma prior To NOV
ing to British Columbia Suryiv-
ing arc his wife, Gertrude of the
home. two sons. A Dugan Of Ia
coma and r. Dugan of Long Beach.
Calf. and brother. Joseph Of
Sheffield. England. Funeral serv-
ices and burial we're at Williams
ake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
=
PAUL SCHROEDER

Paul Schroeder. 81. of Roy. died
at local hospital Tuesday at ] 80
p. m. He was unmarried and for
merry had been employed as a
painter. He was a native of Ger
many He is survived by two sis
tiers. Mrs. Ida Chambers and Mrs.
Mary Tromer, both of Tacoma.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Mellinger's Yelm funeral
homo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Nazi Refugee S
Name Changed
Petition Grunied
BY Judge MollerY

Alfred Rosenberg ss.sesr-sla
refugee from Mar Germany ~
- feasen fer retltisniax e. :
change ~ nsnse. - Presiding
1ndEe Joseph 4 ssiisfy found
re reason seed enough
~. eraef. - flie n superior
court her Wednesday. ekshed :
change ~ nsnss Il Alfrea Ross
Rosenberg nov Ross -
horn n Cologne Germany. nee
Z. 1917. ard sfill has - father.
Jskoh. living there. ~ states he
arrived in Seattle Oct = 1sst
yesf. and was admitted fef rsf.
naanent residence
But he DOESN'T think per
manenf American resident should
esrrY the Identical nAme ef The
chief prepayment u Nan philosophy.
even Il BY pure coincidence
Saws the petitioner IN his
pointed commentary IN strained
international relations. he = DE-
sirnus Of conforming II tho usual
American WAYS II life. modes ~
conduct and acquiring I'll the
attributes 81 a worthy American
that he feels his present name Il
Of German origin and indicates
an interest and loyalty n seme
other nation than The United
States Of America
That hy coincidence only. =
person prominent and active IN
advancing the fascist form NJ
government eesf. exactly the
same NAME. that such kind NJ
government l. IN disfavor among
his friends. associates and se.
quainianees that due To the said
sameness Of names only. IT has
been reputed that the petitioner
might likewise be a prepayment Of
such form Of government and that
such suspicious are highly dis.
tasteful and injurious and
tend 10 huminste and iniure the
petitioners standing in the COM
munity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Local Goods
Win at u. w.
Shirley Robbins
Elected Presiden.

Taeoms oeea. took he spotlight
n University n Washington tam
pus politics Tuesday. winning tso
n -four contested positions Ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

The Nan Alfred Rosenberg. TO
whom Petitioner Rosenberg refers.
i the chief mystisos Of Sszi
philosophy and the mad prophet
of feutonie superiority.
lie Vas editor Of Hitler's per
sonsl newspaper "Noelkise her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Boehae ht.f' Of Munich Alfred
Ross 81 Tacoma wants no similar
ity 10 mat DIGGING M. career "a
an American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Special CCC Troin
To Ashford Friday

Two hundred CCC officers and
men. en- route from New Cumber-
land. Pa, to Ashford. Wash. will
pass through Tacoma on board a
Milwaukee railroad special train
about 5 p. m. Friday. The train
Is due to arrive at Ashford at Q
p. m.
Half of the contingent. origin
ally numbering 396 men. will be
stationed at ST. Joe. Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

ne pesE The others we're sat-
frrrd down me SIDE - the eff.
sesn< 10 yards from where nc
plane crashed
Twe Ia~sh>f Ds<ks discovered
The ur~~k threu9h htaorulnr<.
They Nd . s~nrrhtnR party u
n rur>ass. ssd w~useers ~
fk~ party 40 - ~ t~wesese
ae~s ~ fsep ~ to sneer
eHff ~ rrpea The hrt1se. sna
part ~ ~ plneess ssnopNspet
--pr>sthsy sNsvst hnUh >1gots
--w~s~ sv~uxhs ~ ~ ss@s
gay.
The f~ln@~nnined nnakIas - -
A fhuse~r fnus nff frnn Mrf=hcr4
field ~ Taeems. n rxaesies homh-
Inx over Mufue Try i.he. n >susb-
err cslsfnFnss. II crashed % mtleo
.oufh ~ NrCnofsi field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Belgium has population dem
sitv of 700 persons to the square
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

married graduate nurses under 40
to enroll with their nearest Red
Cross Offices for service in the Red
Cross Nursing Reserve.
1--WE believe the present quota and
future quotas" she said, will be
fully and promptly met when more
of the young nurses understand the
urgency of the situation and the
very pleasant working conditions in
the military services"
Maj. Julia o. Flikke, head of the
Army Nurse Corps, and Miss Sue S.
Dauser. superintendent of the Navy
Nurse Corps, both stressed the ex-
panding needs of the services for
nurses.
Painting picture of the life of
nurses in the service, Miss Confer
declared that the duties and living
conditions of an Army nurse are
ideal" and added:
Our working atmosphere is ex-
cellent, the pay is good, our living
quarters are good, and the food is
superior"
The Georgetown Hospital Nurses
choir sang at the service. Similar
memorial services for Miss Delano
we're arranged by nursing groups
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Three Women Tell
OF Schenck' sCosfIy
Entertainment
Tax Suit Witnesses
Describe Parties and
Expensive Gifts
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Three
= attractive young ladies from Holly
wood told the Federal Court yester-
day about Joseph M. SchenCk's cost
~ entertainment and costlier gifts.
The Government accuses the film
financier of deducting the cost of
such entertainment and gifts from
his tax returns for 1885, 1896 and
1887 as business expenses"
In all, for these items, other SIM
liar ones and alleged gambling VIM
ningS. Mr.. Schenck is charged with
having evaded tax obligations by
approximately $4,000 during the
three years on a total income of ST.
100000.
Heading the parade of witnesses
was mink coated Grace Poggi, a
twice married professional dancer,
who testified Mr. SchenCk had put
her up in hotels in Hollywood New
York and London, had given her a
car and had allowed her to use his
Hollywood mansion and his big
yacht.
Tells of Resort Party.
Assistant United States Attorney
Matthias Correa then called Audrey
Sutherland, divorced wife of a Hol-
lyWood director, and Janice Dawson
Pierse. who told of a Schenck-
financed party at a desert resort,
the cost of which showed up on his
tax report as business expenses.
1T was Just social OCCASION"
said Miss Sutherland i'll mink.
The third witness, however, in sill
yer foxes. said the party resulted
in a tWo-year verbal contract at $50
weekly for her with the Twentieth
Century Film Corp, Of which
Mr.. Schenck is board chairman.
Won on 1886 Election.
As to Mr.. Schencks gambling
finances, Jacob Paley. retired cigar
manufacturer and friend of the
movie mogul, produced Cancelled
checks total S14,936 which he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

represented cash he paid to Mr..
Schenck during 1886 and 1887 for
gambling losses.
Mr.. Paley said he cashed the
checks and gave them to Mr..
Schenck at the latter's request. He
also produced records to show he
had received checks for S19,925 from
MI. Schenck in those two years.
Mr.. Correa said Mr.. Schenck won
about $4,000 in bets on the 1886
presidential election. and exhibited
kilograms from Mr., Schenck to
various losers specifying, Mr.. Correa
said, that the money be paid in
cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Uniformed Nurses
Honor Memory
OF Jane DeIano
Wreath Is Placed Before
Memorial to Founder
OF Red Cross Reserve

More than 100 uniformed nurses
from the military and civilian hos
pitfalls here stood at attention in the
outdoor garden at Red Cross head
quarters yesterday to honor the
founder of the Red Cross Nursing
Reserve, the late Jane Delano.
Placing a wreath before the me-
mortal to Miss Delano were Miss
Leone Hawks, Red Cross nurse; Miss
Monica Confer, an Army nurse sta
toned at Walter Reed Hospital, and
Miss Margaret Swami, Naval Hos
pital nurse.
During the broadcast ceremonies
Miss Mary Beard, successor to Miss
Delano as director of the Red Cross
Nursing Service, appealed for I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
De GuuIIe Thanks u. S.
For British-Aid Law
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Gen
Charles de Gaulle, free French
leader thanked the United States
for passage of the British-aid bill
in broadcast over the British radio
yesterday.
In the name of the French ma
ton, thank the United States for
the decision she has taken" said
De Gaulle, whose speech in French
was recorded and translated by the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
This decision means that the
United States has passed judgment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
| 8 Acres Needed
To Feed One
American

1t takes 8 acres of farm land to
feed an average American.
The Census Bureau, figuring II
another way, found the average farm
TIA acres at last count-supported
21.6 people as far as food output
was concerned.
This was some improvement since
the first farm census in 1850. when
it took 1877 acres to feed a person
At that time the average farm was
203 acres and it raised food for 1f
persons.
Just to show we can still do bet
ter, the statisticians added that in
Belgium the produce of single acre
feeds one and a half persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

terday in the death Of Pedro SAL
vador Rosello. 80, of 1880 Eighteenth
street NV, who died in Emergency
Hospital after he had been wounded
in the head by bullet fired in a
shooting gallery at 1O15 G street
NV. Tuesday.
Police said a note found in the
mans pocket told of i'll health and
of his intentions to kill himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

once and for all, that the tyranny
Of dictators constitutes the greatest
danger and infamy which ever have
menaced the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Shooting Gallery
Death Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

The islands constituting American
Samoa have total area of rs square
miles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
On the Side
By E. V. During

For long years mp lore and
Tread sersr'd paths 10 vorted euds.
Us sometimes nto'. aud sometimes say
The tririol things 81 tg6sB dQb
AID meet as comrades, meet trcpds
M lore Gi0 lored zee oHcej GHd
Mary Montgomerie.
,Afv SISTER and l. ht song Wonder how one titled
NV withstand ana My EN-Wfe and Il would go?-EVD)
TJOW impressive 10 hear play My Old Kentucky Home
the horses parade tho post for the Kentucky Derby
But stronger word Impressive surely needed TO describe
the Feeling in the EnGlhnen when during the
arade 10 The pos, Of English Derby he neither Napoleon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Out Of the Night

my blood with the coming OF
Spring. j had had enough of
lectures in the Communist
University, and hungcfed for
the winds and the freedom of
the sea. Besides. the year of
1926 promised thunder.
\ general strike was in the
oftlng in England. and we eX-
pected il TO shake the British
Empire 10 its foundations. In
China, the revolution was
clearly on its way. In the
Dutch East Indies, plans
Matched in the Comintern for
an lnSurrectlon were afoot.
/ asked 10 be sent into the
field. My request was granted.
Ryatt informed me that L
would serve as a courier 10
the Orient Is soon as arrange
mentS had been completed. In
the meantime ! was delegated
30 attend the inauguration of
a Seamen'S International Club
in MurmanSk.
Accompanied by a girl in
terpreter. / started out for
the Arctic port. Two days and
nights our train Crawled
n0lthWard over a desert of
snow. Situated on "A dismal
ford MurmanSk was at that
time still sleepy and over
grown village spread chaotic
ally on the slopes OF low bar
rem hills. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
LIKED CHILDREN

Another Nicola koffardS-
chief, a bold and earnest Bull
garlan, with a head like carved
oak. was an excellent chess
PLAYER. He was the only one
in our group who never put
his arm around a girl. But he
liked children. He gave them
-beHb9HN and told them stories.
That was his relaxation that,
and liter of vodka once a
mCnth.
When Nicola was drunk, he
became gloomy and went out
10 walk I'm The streets all
night. lie was a hard worker
whom only children could
make smile. In september,
1881. Georgi DimitroV sent
Nicola TO Bulgaria on
Comintern mission. On Oc-
tober 80, riSking his own life
10 liberatc an arrested COM
rade. he was shot 10 death by
police agents IN the streets
of Sofia.
And there was Kazys Ken
-tatttas. rtTr- ETrtTudTTrdn, whom
L shall never forget. He was
the best student in our group,
the son of blacksmith IN
Mcneil lie read Ilegel and
FcuerbaCh IN the original, and
SurreptitiouSlY he read Metz
SchcS Zarathustra. Kazys
was no fighter but he was
one OF those who would walk
naked into fire 10 prove 10
himself that mind could some
times triumph over matter.
one evening in the Lenin.
grad Palace OF Labor he saw
me dancing with Kristinaite,
ficry-cYcd Slip of a girl.
who studied economics and
COnspiratiorial organization at
the foreign tNtsieRs rio fell
in love with her az once, but
somehow ne was too shy 10
speak 20 her
/ told krIStiuaite bou t
kazyS. lie was training him
self for work I'M Fascist coun-
trCs-thc most dangerous OF
all activities. KriStlnalte gave
me "a flashing laugh and went
10 kazyS kcuiautaS. He was
courageous enough 10 marry
her
! heard nothing more from
them until the end OF 1899
In the Comintcm service we
hardly ever wrote each other
private letters.
One was not supposed TO
know whether the other was.
unless both had the same
assignment. But in October,
1888 I discovered their names
i'm the files of the western
Sccrctarlat OF the Comlntern
in Copenhagen. From Latvia
both had been sent 20 re-
organize the party in Lith-
uania.
They were captured. and
thrown into the dungeons OF
kovnc. KaZys Kcntautas was
condemned 10 death for high
treason. Kristinaite refused
80 make "A confession In
human iailcrS tortured her
with heavy prison keys. Kris
tiuditc Went mad. To hide
the consequences of their hru-
tality Tho iailcrs murdered
her a night later.
The old wandcrlust stirred