davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
SHORT NEWS SHAVINGS
Minneapolis

The executive committee of the
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS met Friday at the Of
fees of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
A consumers information center
has been established at Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, through the
cooperation of the W.P.A. John
w. Moultrie is director and Mrs.
Clara B. Robertson is office clerk.
Literature on foods, clothing,
health, housing, etc., is available
for the asking.
Thomas Gates of Bonneville, Mo-,
father of Willis and Arthur Gates
of Minneapolis, arrived here Sun
day. He plans to make the Twin
Cities his home.
E. H. Brother" Payne, well
known officer of st. Peter A.M.E.
church, has been serving on the
Hennepin county district court jury
for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, who was
slightly injured in a fall on a street
car several weeks ago, is much
better at her home at 2915 Gar
field Ave.
Wait for Past Exalted Rulers
Testimonial Banquet Wednesday,
December IL, Eaks' Rest, Mime
apOlis. See next weeks paper for
details.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
Our Big Chance!

The chest X-ray of draftees
is the greatest opportunity this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-05
MinnesOta's Most
Different Paper

Offering each week news and
comment ON the city, state and ma
tons affairs as they affect the
Negro-American. Offering also the
sales message Of merchants who
appreciate the patronage of this
group of people.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Foce f:otterne lines distinguish this felt hot which
pulls we'll down the heod 1t is brown bonded rust
and hond stitched in dorker brown. The creom beige
dress of tIeeey onsoo; the cope epeots the beige
Of the dress in its plod Wide World Photos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
HOLY TEMPLE SERVICE.

\ special service Wi be hold AZ
Holy Temple (c~olored' Wednesday
night, December 3, with Rev. Vel
verton and Bishop Johnson in charge,
The service will begin at 100 o'clock,
The public is invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

ST. Catherine Of Sienna IS the pat
ron SAINT against headaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute brOn-
chltgs IS re treated and you cannot al
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent thar CreOmuIsl0n which
goes right TO the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature 20 soothe n
heal raw. tender, infamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulsIon blends beechWoOd creO-
sole by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. Il contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines YOU
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell YOU
a bottle Of CreOmulSiOn with the under
standing YOU must like the way 1t quick
iy allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AoVO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Two-Time Loser al
Drunk Driving TO
Face Third Charge
Holtvilla Farmer in
Ell Centre Jail; Must
Go 10 Higher Court

J. l.. Burcn, A, Holtville
farmer, Monday began serv-
ing IS day sentence in El Cen
tro city jaIl following his
plea Of guilty before Police
Judge Lee Nufter to a charge Of
drunk driving
8ut his city jail hitch might be
narrowed TO day because Bufch
faces the possibility Of a more ser
ious sentence Tuesday, when he vii
be taken into superior court on Il
similar charge growing out of his
arrest last week by Holtville city
police.
1t will be his third known ap-
pcarance in court ON charges of
driving while intoxicated. He Was
convicted last March in CaleXic9
justice court. Following that con.
yiction, his drivers license was sus-
Continued on Page Q Column Il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Only thermometer
TOPPLES in Wind

An angry wind hnffed and putfed
nightly at Imperial Valley Sun
day night, but failed to shake any
thing loose from the accustomed
m0oring.
Although householders feared that
am minute would bring roofs top
ping down, no damage was report
ed anywhere i'll the county. No:
dld the threatening skies deliver
the anticipated doWnpour up To
Monday noon A trace of rain, how
ever. WAS reported in the Imperial
BraWley area at IL am. and at
1 pm. II had begun to rain in f!
Gentro.
Clouds and a 24-mile an hour
wind drove the mercury down -
the lowest mark this fall, with a
reading of 81 deerees early Monday
morning Maximum Sunday W~s
SIS High MondaE noon Mas Il de
9rpeS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
,I1NTTll3 PRESS

The vial airplane industry Mon
day faced the tWo-teld threat Of
mass EicKcting by 100000 Go
gnioaists at the Bead.X, Z. !. plant
o. Air Associates. inc., ana a strike
authorization affecting 10000 en-
lloyes OF Bell Aircraft Corp. at
Buffalo and Niagara Fails, n. Y
The 2l-day-old dispute affecting
manufacture OF aircraft accessories
at BaniiX was thrown into tne LAP
& the of ice of production man
ae2mcnt-WL presidential action 4
possibility by the company re-
jec:ion Of a&tioaal defense mt dia-
tjon baaru sottlpalent recommended
tins.
NDMB.a announcement Sunday
that the coapany's offer to letn-
st,te strikers within 30 daVs1 eon-
stitutad rejection q tn boards
proposal Tor Immediate rehirins
br,usht Il declaration from The
air laft dlgi..ol of the Go unlteG
automobile workers that plans 10!
mass pickptin8 would 20 forward
The union earlier approved a move
to enlist 2500o0 Ne" Jersey Clo
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Od CIittIl SlDS' > iIslNt 'lI-
joyed for ten years. The price aver
aged S2.E5 more per hoX over last
years average price at the Les
Angeles Citrus auction.
No so fruit, which is all Impe-
rial Valley growers are allowed TO
ship under the new marketing pro-
gram, sold for $3.50 per naked box.
70s sold at $500, Gas at $3,25, 54s,
at $500 and AS at $3.50.
The upshoot in price was attrib-
uted to the fact that Pacific coast
markets have been completely clear
ed of fruit and that the new mar
keting program has given fruit
buyers more confidence in the fu
ture.
The general rise i'll the price Of
labor and supplies will not affect
local growers, Garrett Said. Til
grapefruit WAS grown before pro-
duction costs went UP.
Garrett expects the price Of grape
fruit to stay at its present high
level in the future However, he
warned growers nat to dispose Il
fruit at a lower price or the market
will fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Chance in Million
Given Il Feared
Victims on Kearny
Destroyer Now Safe in
American Port, Naval
Officials Announce

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.
tUP) : There is only lone
chance in a million" that the
Il missing members of the
crew of the L. S. destroyer
Kearny survived the torpedo blast
that wounded 10 of their shipnates.
naval officials believed today.
The destroyer one of the navy's
newest, was torpedoed Friday ty
a submarine which the navy said
was undoubtedly German, and has
now safely reached an undisclosed
port.
Disclosure of the caSualties-the
first bloodshed among navy person.
mel since President Roosevelt Or
dered the navy to shoot on sight"
any Axis raiders in American de
fenslve' Waters-Was made in a
brief navy department announce,
ment late Sunday evening to hastily
assembled neWsmen.
1t was the first report from the
Kearny since the initial cryptic
statement Frida. that it had been
torEedoed and damaged, but was
making port under its own power
Then it was believed that the l3
officers and 1T men were safe.
The Sunday report disclosed that
II addition to the II missing, eight
CT whom were flremen or water
tenders, one man was critically in
jured. another seriously wounded
and eight others suffered minor
hurts
The official announcement listed
the Il only as missing but it
added q grim note that their next
CT KIN as we'll as those of the
seriously wounded had been notified.
Officials said privately that there
VAS almost no possibility that tho
i sailors would be found alive
They believed that they were either
blown into the sea. or that their
bodies are III a sealed bulkhead.
which may have been closed to shut
Gilt the inrQshins waters after tn
explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
E:x-C.->o Z: .
3 q Sts
{, / iief'
CARO- Target for
Dismissal Charges
ByForme er Offic er

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20.
(Up)-The state personnel
board today received a re-
quest from Harold b. john
son, former member of the
California Highway patrol, that dis
missal charges be preferred against
Patrol Chief E. Raymond Cato.
Johnson cited 33 charges against
Cato. who WAS appointed by Former
Gov. James Rolpn in 1892,
Before the personnel board has
jurisdiction in the case, Johnson
must have the consent Of the per
sonnel board or the attorney gen.
eral or the director OF motor vehicles
GatoS S superior.
Johnson said in his affidavit file
with the board today that he ha0
access to patrol records while en-
ployrd on a survey project between
june 10, and July %, 1888. john
s9n is resident Of Los Angeles.
johnson urged Cato's dismissal or
disciplinary action Tor asserted acts
of Incompetence, inefficlency, dis
honesty, discourteous treatment OF
Sahordnates. improper political az"
tivity, illegal use of state equip
mont, neglect OF duty and various
other allegations covering the per
iod back to 1881, when Cato Was
appointed by Rolph.
Cato said he had not received
copy of the charges and therefore
could not comment specifically on
them.
All can say is that I have
nothing to worry about; my con-
science is clear he said. III just
keep on doing my duty until I find
what all this is about
The chief said ne had received 4
telephone call from Los Angeles
that Johnson had filed the charges,
He said that Johnson was former
patrolman who had resigned after
charges were filed against him.
Its really not new because john
son has been hrItening to file
charges against me tor some time,
Cato explained. L was informed
that four OF five of the charges
were the same ones brought against
me before and which the governor
found had no foundation. l guess
if man wants to be Vlndlctlve and
dirty. there's nothing | can do abont
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
In diio !
Defiie i S
Un ! ! N
Organizer Thre at
Brings Action 70
Eorestal Drive
JNDJO 90.

INDIO, Oct. 20.
More than 300 working men
and wom)n met in a mass
meeting here Sunday night
to plan for their own assocla-
tions to defy an organized labes
threat tc bring 100000 to organize
Indio whether you like it or not.
The Indio Bartenders and Gull
nary Workers association led OIL
the revolt against the threat and
started their own organization, ap-
pointed bargaining committee, and
had a meeting with their employees
during the weekend. Their preSl-
dent is Hoot Latta and their vice
president is Roy Preston.
Union organizers made the $4,000
threat at a meeting of 100 bar
tenders and culinary workers F: :
Gay. The bartenGers and culinary
workers voiced their disapproval OF
s9ch tactics in a series OF booS and
hisseS. Trey Immediately forme /
their own group.
Two eating houses were pieketed
Monday morning but business as
usual was carried on in other es-
adjustments.
we believe in freedom and W
want TO run our own affairs Butch
Parker. member OF the new lnda-
lConunued on Pas ,. Column %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Japanese Premier
Charts Miiitarisf
Course for Naiiol,
New Nipporese Leader
Speaks as Diplomats
Revive Talks with |. :.

TOKYO, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Foreign Minister Shigenori
Togo said in a national broad
cast TO-DAY thai Japan's dip
lomacy must stem from a
greater unity Of foreign and mill
tary policies which will insGre .tha
defense OF Japanese honor at i.
cG>tS"
To&os statement came as auth9r-
zed japanese lnIorma2ta Sald neW
negotiations will be launched, proo-
abb within q week, to determine
whether 4 basis for better relations
Is possible with the United States.
The ultimate goal Of Japanese
diplomacy. said Togo. needless TO
say. lies IN maintaining and pro-
noting world peace but as far as
the existence of our empire ans
honor aee concerned We ale GRIM,
determined We must defend OF.
country to the death and strive =
achieve Our historical mission
Therefore, Togo said. Japan
diplomacy will develop along tao
lines of higher unity between Tor
e!en and military policies While also
rendering greater contribution l.
international peace.
1t will be solidly based on IT.
Zee and Will face the realities grave
y Thus. it will attain unhdmpere :,
development OF Japans destiny
TOGO said all nations mUst uudes-
90 great difficulties as they progre =
anG that when Our country cal.
overcome the present ordeals JaD-
ans destiny will be boundless."
The new government plan tot
more negotiations With the Unit
States was disclosed as Two Japa-
nese liners sailed to repatridte Jap
aneSe citizens in the United state.
Cen Elki Tojo, the neW prenH
SAID III Il speech to officers station
ed al the VAL office.
Japan is now al the point where
it must rise on fall and Therefore
the entire japanese nation must j.
strongly consolidated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Republicans Ask
Neutrality Repeal

WASHENGI ON, Oct. 20. tGPl
Three Republican scnat2ra To-
Gay intr1 du2sd Il biI 10 repeal
the entire noutrAilt. act, as thc
senate foreign relations eomlait-
tee voted to hold SEE ret hearing;
on house measure 20 strike
out the acts ban on arming r.er-
chant ships.
The Republican measure 10 re-
peal the entire act vas offered
by Sens. Styles Bridges, n. FL.
Warren Il. Austin. Vt, and Chan
Gurney, S. D, Sen. Kenneth
McKellar, D., Tenn, recently in
trciuced similar legislation.
Anti i-intervcntionists, led BY
Democr&.ic Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler, Mont, have threatened
to offer rider to any such re-
pealer to fierce a vote on an
outright declaration of wal
against Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
GERMANS FALT TER IN drive ON MOSCOW
Plane Output laif

pal, a1fa .s4E.ae oat en board
coE1.rrfe. and With Ialiefa q alfe
the Riad . ro-oferatioaa required
rem . Ct lat .h,.a2.ae.eGer
NDMB aas list! 1t B HQ.s: dis-
pute IS ne : - Ia l2.le1lil
affeetins 3eieasa n3da2'jaa III
board ll5sed . o. H. d.sPaass /
the end u =, @eeE.
Authorization = .4iE eli l
the Bel AnelIi p.a.sla. Nalea asaEd
the c.pily- -Amed Alro@ia s9sef-
ccr:or Dlaa : Ter sat Br.1a.f
end the UnIteG 5gates, @aa Foeae
At ms meeta2 .. Go Aines9i
workers Sunday.
Uaioa !ead@r oiled faE .Ge aa-
thorizz ,aaa 20 sMilem Il ts.9a1
mcyes . eofa.a Sc ea.&s. ssi
the authorization specified tA2t :
strike sAculd not ha called 9nui al
other means Ct 1ea2iA9e a2see-
ment hale been exhausted a an
ion official predicted tnat inter-
yentiou o. a coAciliation depart
ment representative would be the
next step N the controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

mcmb rs as picket.
The union DID no. SPECIFY whe:.
the picket!ng W1ald begin. Th,
company contdGa It's plant IS il
fun operation Nth I'll but s. 81 "A
company estimate Of $50 original
strikers back a ~9rx
c. "cca!pt Of tn 'on9aag's al
sW2r. the mediation board turned
the dispute Over to CPM
Drastic action by OPM or III
president III the controversy Ma&
foresetn because tn mtdiat,on
board previously charged the eon-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Ei Cenirans Hurt

John Moore and Jack Yerba ot
FL Centre were injured during the
weekend in traffic accident in
lndio.
Moore suffered a fractured hip
and an injured hand. Yerka's ankle
was fractured and his face WAS c'lt.
They were brought TO tn FL Centre
hospital by ambulance Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

ignated at the defense boards meet
ing Tuesday night at the court
house in El Centre.
Members of the board, who are
charged With the task OF obtaining
signed production intentions from
every farm owner and farm oper-
ator in the county, will set up OIL
fices in each of the various VALLEY
cities and towns for the convenience
Of farmers in those respective conf
munitieS in signltylng their vi
lngnesS to cooperate in the cam
paign to increase production OF VI
tai commodities.
"Sign-up" dates in each OF the
communities Will be announced a.
the Tuesday night meeting, Hawk
said
III the meantime, board members
ureed everyone interested in agrl-
culture to attend the meeting Tues
day night, as full details OF what
the government expects of the Tar
mer in its food for defense program
will be outlined.
The local board is composed, III
addition to Chairman Hawks, OF
w. II. Quade, i&rm security admin
ibtration; p. f HiXon, production
credit; Frank Beyschlag, extension
service, w. w Fox. soil conserya-
ton, and John Sylyeria, rural elec-
tlitlcatlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
= AMBLINe
lN EPORTER

Soldier Meets Horse
Neither trusted the other when
Pvt. Fred Braun of troop 9 at
Camp Seeley and his horse met TO"
the first time. Braun never had seen
a horse before mis- induction into
the service at Camp Upton, Brook
I'm, N. Y, last March "a. He dldn t
trust the horse and the horse didn't
trust Braun.
Apparently Boddie knew he was
something new and strange TO the
soldier They eyed each other nerv-
ously They didn't understand each
other so we'll at first but you should
see them now! Damon and PythiaS
are put in the shade.
Boddie follows Braun around
the stables like a pet dog at the
heels of his master. If Braun pets
another horse Boddie swings into
action and pushes Braun away. Just
to show that they belong to each
other, Boddie puts his head under
Braun's arm and snuggles While
Braun feeds him bag of handplck-
ed oats.
You might say they are ga-Sa
about each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

cisco bay were assigned to the de-
fenSc.
Throughout the night search
lights stabbed the darkness and
soldiers manned the batteries OF
the eight forts defending San Fran
cisco bay Air corps and naval units
coopcrated with the harbor defenSeS.
The attackers will attempt to send
planes. dcstroyers and submarines
into the bay to raid shipping and
SOW mine fields. The biggest of the
harbor defense guns will be fired,
but not with live ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
FBE Men Question
Wrecker Suspect

FINDLAY. c.. Oct 20 up =
a 73-year-oId suspect III the unsolv-
ed wreck Of the strcamlined train
City Of San Francisco, near Harney
Ney. more than TWO years ago wao
to be subjected 70 lurther question
lns today by agents of the federal
bureau ot investigation.
TIE suspect. Joe Faro. was ar
rested III hobo camp near here
tasee Weeks ago and has been held
IN yagrancy charges
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

I W. UVTV TIV1TTT1 - u ~ ''VT 71FVVT'
otically sunk. An enemy submar-
inea appeared off the Golden Gate
seeking to enter the harbor, which
was defended by submarine nets
Headquarters of the defense re-
ceived reports that two platoons of
enemy troops were attempting
beach landing at Fort Barry on
the Marin shore
The enemy" forces were the fore
runners of a mythical invading
fleet reported steaming under forced
draft from the Hawaiian area. Five
thousand men of the army, navy
and coast guard units in San Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
CONSAIR DELEGATES
NEW PARTS PLANT

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 90 CUP) Con-
solidated Aircraft corporation today
dedicated its n2N $20.000,000 parts
plant, major addition to southern
California defense industry
1t is the second large plant to be
dedicated in California within four
days. On Friday Douglas Aircraft
corporation formally opened its new
"blackout" plant at Long beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

Bot. Pgssian aid German reports
CT c8at,aged heaTg fighting alon5
q 35G-GiIp a"c before Moscow We're
Yaal.. as 70 exact positions. The mos
ntdnse battles Wele said 10 be IL
ths M9zEaisss sector west OF the
city. Aear Kalinin to the northwest
dnd aroand Orel TO the south.
The Germans We're said by Lon
don 10 5e keeping ~ tremendous
pressure but their ealns II miles
apparently lad been slowed down
q halted On some sectors. Berlin
said. however. tat the luftWatte
vas pounding the Moscow area IL
His-sca,e bIit2 attacks comparable
to the heaviest raids on London
last September aid inat the outer
defenses OF the cit had been pierre
cd II many places.
Cne German report attributed 10
Stockholm sources asserted that
55.et g. Stain had left Moscow and
ss.aGliSaed headquarters on a Rus
slan "pan2er train but Moscow
ladio said chat more and more
.aca. ands o. civilians, including
WoIa,n, had marched to the front
aud would fl2ht under Stalins or
ders to defend the city to the last
drop of bI0od.
IEEINGRAD FIGHTS
Radio Moscow broadcast a state
meat By Len4ngrad spokesman
Who said that German forces "un-
Ger the blows CT the Red army ami
nay have begun 10 retreat in tn
L0ninsrad region.
Tee broadcast saS heard in Lon
Con by the United Press listening
post
The Leniugrad spokesman report
ed that the Germans have been
tolcld 10 the defensive around the
Dis north Russian city
"Inspired b. tie wonderful exam
pie OF the citizens Of Leningrad.
eaId Radio MOSCOW. we are prepar-
cd 20 lisit to the last gasp. Tt
brown horGes Of Hitler %ho have
received 1 smashing blow on the
front CT LenlSg I'd will find then
Graves a tie appreaehss OF Mos
CON.
UKRAINE BREAh- THRU
LonGou's Exchange Telegraph
Monday nIghl heard q Radio Buda-
DeSt broadcast OF : Hungarian COM
n2H3Ique reporting that German ami
Their allied forces had broken
tEsglg.2 SeTle. rear positions N the
Ukraine auG are continuing ply
SUIT Gf the enemy
Meanwhile, the Royal air force
resumed its stabs a. the Germans
u tie West, destroying 4 German
ammunition train III France and
bloWlQg up Nall barges near Calais.
London reported
Back O. the German lines there
Mis- new trouble in occupied Eu-
.ope. Lieut. Col Kari Friedrich
ie.tz. German military commander
Al Nantes. WaS asSaSSinated By per-
sens Nao Tired six shot III the dark.
Hot W2s the highes, ranking Naa
t. be 5..9t III France since the start
Ct IT, wave of attacks on Ger
MATHS and pro-Naa eollaboratlon-
ISIS.
STAIN COMMANDS
Premier Josef Stain appeared %
be &ssanIus daee. charge OF the
Soviet defense OF MOSCOW The cap
ital Was placed ander a state OF
.lese with military Officers IN COM
mand
lie man front Was between Il
anu % miles due west of Moscow IL
lee Mozhalsk-Ml!o. .arosIagets area.
iusl eaal of wanna In this regloa
.Geatiaaed on Page >, Column =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20

ham, 81 and Steve OGdo. 36. both
OF San Jo,c. They We're orouaHl e
san Jose hospital for treatment N
first degree burns Dunham Wa
burned about the head and Odd
ON the hands and face.
Harry Davis, plant superintendent.
said the explosion occurred IN =
manhole, apparently when a sputE
touched of an accumulation ol
magnesium dust He said DAMAGE
Was very Slight and the blast Wa5
entirely 4 minor one.
In a similar blast Saturday after
neon one man was killed, nine We e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
TRACTOR DRIVER DIES

Elmer Croomer, 67-year old trac-
tor driver employed on the George
Long ranch four miles north Ct
inland, died Saturday from a hear
ailment. He had lived IN Imperial
Valley since 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
s. =. Girds Self
'To RepuIse Foes

SAN FRANCISCO Oct20 (UP)-An imaginary in
Vader struck harbo deenSes Of San Francisco bay to-
day as weeonr series of sprung into action
Defenders mad contact with "enemy patrols shortly
after dawn After that the action fast and furious.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Grapefruit Price
At 70-yeur Peak

Imperial Valley grapefruit growers will emerge this
from the almost profitless stage they have been o
atng in during the last several years, Imperial Valley
Grapefruit Growers Association Manager J. \. Garrett
declared Monday Grapefruit selling at higher p1ic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Defense Si9n-up p
Calls to Farmers

Imperial Valley units of United States department oi
agriculture defense organization are going to make easy
for valley farmers cooperate IN the governments ood
for Defense program Chairman l.. & Hawk announced
Monday series of community "sgn-up" days will be des-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-20
Reds Bre akins Up
EnefreEen1e ent csS
Planes Bomb CitV
Leninsrad Defenders Force Retreat of
F4ifIer's L-esions While Battle Rases
Unabated Before Sovie+s Chief City
By UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler threw mechaniZed reserves and bomber
S dr0n INTO the battle for Moscow Monday but the Red
army appeared To mining direct assaults about go
mile from the capital and breaking up NaZi encrcement