davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Navy Training 'Seobees' Unit
For Early Duty at War Fronts
New Construction and Repair Bronch
Will Maintain Bases Overseas

mats Of steel mesh have been laid.
Distilling units take care Of the
drinking water supply. A refriger-
ating unit not only makes Ice, but
shaves 1t. The same equipment
will go into the field with every
Seabee contingent. Mobile medical
and dental units operate at the
camp Just as they will in the field.
Keeping an ever-watchful eye
over the twin hives of humming
Seabee activity is the commanding
officer of both camps, Capt. James
G. Ware, U. S. n.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Chest Physicians Honor
Dr.. J. Winthrop Peabody

DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody. presi-
dent Of the District tuberculosis
Association, was to be inducted to-
day in Atlantic City as president
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Don't BE alone-MAKE . loan--to
Uncle Sam. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
D. {. Draft Boards
Will Send 129 Men 10
Fot Myer Tomorrow
Those Passing Physical
Examinations Will Be
Inducted Into Army

District draft boards will send 129
registrants to Fort Myer, Va, to-
morrow morning to take their Army
physical examinations and, If they
pass, to be inducted into the service.
Listed to report are:
Board No. l..
Capella Basil Levine, Bernard
Carliner. Lewis MCGUIRE. Anthony r.
FosSsaicki, IT. T L. !r. wslls' Edward D.
Board No. 2.
Brown. Glenn D. Libin. Jack
Brown, Jesse A McAdams. Eugene P.
Dreisonsok Lloyd H Tew, Arthur E.
Hince. Edward r. Willett. w. s. H.
Board No. 4.
Bonifant, II. Z. MoskowitL, A.
Cane, John Roland iODonashue. E. II.
Ensland. Marvin /. Rsssn. R 'sah Earl Gordon
Masceri, Richard A. Reddington, M. B.
McCarty, Joseph E. Wilkins, James r.
Meehan, RichardF.
Board No. s.
ksslms kkH sGDf55 so6mon e.1 Tss1oFh hssmondp essn
kirkwood, w. H., jr.
Board 15-A.
Asss ASpss, ossas soSs MsPss4son MsPsas IGYi' - +
Biagins. Edward J. Meiseis, Milton
sssa.f sscR D.SIs Aarsv j. Msrsns; Msrss JShn John
Collins, John Z. Miller, John ].
bonn.lls. sssss T. Sas1msn. ST T. .
FeIdman, aa 5.cf ksamsn. sansGn' David SSFaiR ".
Foote, Frank A. Reilly, Lawrence p.
Hackett Dan &. Roots. Sheldon
Jenrette, William K. stsrlins. John H,
kamochefsky. 3. 9. Wheeler. Harry Z.
Kendall. James M. Wright, Kelly
Kiger, Harvey T. Hunter. Thomas W.
Macdonald. D. C.
Lee. william M. o'-f' N'' "
Anderson, g e.. ss'..' Z; E::as' 2 sesg, E.;
sfiF surfer' Francis J. smith. FRANK 8.
Gavanaush, r. z. Smyth: ThomasJ
Fuchs. @. Carlton son,. ~, .,
Adcox, Herman e'e!0 e Msclsnshan. M. W.
Awad. Albert ]. Miller. John L.
ess,as eHSsas %s@ SsssSn D elsns RMs Miehssl Rsp
Davis, Raymond M Sheriff. lester l..
Ravsfds efan'IS Y. s A. sa,ne'f ssone Eussns S.asa'
ssssEE.ai ssssEs: S&SssP'{ &sss' ky::.lj : Il D. IT,
Hockman: j. M Wiles. John J.
Holmes, Bowden A. Winemiller. r, z,
Kelly. William Wynham. Paul T.
Lehman. Frank NJ.
Grimes, Elmer " 4o' No Norris. Bernard 8.
Haynes, r. C. Sykes, James H.
Cash. William NJ. Wean. Frank Russell
Cockrell, Roberto. Cerulli, Joseph M.
Hefner, Carroll A.
Board No. IS.
Asbell, Cecil B. Obold. John Aloysius
Crisp, Oran Isaac Sherwood Ralph L.
Kee, Lee Fook
Evening star., 1942-01-27
In Memnrtanl

SCHULTZ, ROSIE L. In sad but lovinE
pns1r Epenmssnorancs u Sf ny dear mothsr MTs n,a
eternal rest one year ago today. January
Treasured thoushts Of one 70 dear
Tssn SIn, 4.tarn silent so ssa. lon.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
A mother who save Us the best Of her life
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
Who taught US to love. who tausht US to
Dear little mother" in Heaven. God bless
HER IoyiNd DAUGHTER. LENA NJ
SMACKUM, ALBERTA T. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the sacred memory
Of our devoted sister and aunt. ALBERTA
es sisTrS is1 sRc.z
z I,Ia7As gEAsEL, ddH WILLIAM JACKSON AND
Five long, sad years ago, dear Bert,
The sunlight faded from my view;
The earth seemed to crumhle at my feet
When in death I looked upon you.
The utter loneliness Of that hour
How can ] e'er forgetf
These lonely years that's followed on
Are sad memories that hnger yet.
Oft in the silent night I cry,
Why, Oh. why, did my sister die?"
o God. Thou who doeth all things well.
Help % me u to oSeSsom. % u thi. S sorrow. RI W.
9oSR nSa e khr n trsis sisras ihs Es E as way
SUMMERS. ALICE Z. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ALICE Z. SUMMERS,
Who passed away six years ago today, Jan.
uary "a. 1885.
In our lonely hours Of thinking
Thoughts Of you are very near;
We who love you sadly miss you
As 1t dawns another year.
You are some. but not forgotten, mother,
Nor ever will you Be:
Yor as long aS Life and memory last
We ehaM algAys think Of thee.-
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Albert {. Austin, IS,
Ex-Representative,
Dies in Connecticut
Veteran Health Officer
Was Stepfother
Of Clare Booth

Former Representative Albert E.
Austin, IS, of Greenwich, Conn,
died there yesterday after a long
illness. A Republican, he entered
the National House of Representa-
tives in 1899, serving one term.
DR.. Austin. veteran health ofi-
Ger Of Greenwich, was the STEP
father Of Clare Boothe Brokaw
Luce, playwright and author and
wife of Henry r. Luce, publisher of
Life, Time and Fortune magazines.
Guarded Selectees' Health.
Recalling his experience as regi-
mental surgeon at Camp Custer
during the First World War, he Of
fered one Of the few amendments
accepted for the Selective Service
Act-one requiring that selectees
not be indicted until housing and
sanitary facilities for them were
ready.
The present representative, Leroy
D. Downs. defeated DR.. Austin in
the Democratic sweep of 1910, but
even after his defeat DR.. Austin
toured Army camps to make certain
that his amendment was being car
ried out.
Married Three Times.
After a first marriage had ended
In divorce, DR.. Austin married Mrs
Clare Boothe, widow of William
Boothe of Chicago, in 1922, thus
becoming the stepfather of Glare
Boothe. Mrs. Austin was killed in
an automobile accident near Miami
Fla, In 1898, and he later married
Alice Dorothea Lounsbury of Stam-
ford, who survives him, along with
two sisters, Misses Grace and Fran
ces Austin, of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Advance Of Germans
In Libya Appears
Halted by British
No Change in Situation
North Of Aeedobio,
Cairo Commend Soys
BY tre Associated Press.

BY tfe Associated Press.
CAIRO, Jan. ~. Britain's
forces in Libya apparently have
braked their retreat before the
counter-thrust of Gen. Erwin
Rommel's German-Italian army,
Near East headquarters report
ing today that there had been
little change in the general sit
uation during the last "a hours" I"
"The main battle area is still north
and northeast Of Msus." said the
announcement. There Is no change
in the situation north of Agedabia.
Msus, which was mentioned in
yesterdays communique as the scene
of sharp fighting, is about 80 miles
northeast of Agedabia and approx
mately the same distance southeast
Of Bengasi.
The British announced Friday
that they had withdrawn from Age
dabia under the pressure Of the new
Axis counteroffensive. A further
Axis advance north and east of
Msus would seriously endanger the
British position at Bengasi, and
might compel the troops there to
withdraw along the coast to escape
encirclement.
The British said their aircraft had
been very active over the battlefront
yesterday and had inflicted
considerable damage on enemy
columns"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Philippine War Seems Close
TOD. &. Woman and Douqhter
Mrs. Allan McBride's
Husband Heads Stuff
OfGen. Macarthur

In the thoughts of Mrs. Allan c.
Mcbride and her 17-year -old daugh.
ter, Sue Mcbride, Of 2133 Tunlaw
road NV, the thunder Of cannon
over the Philippines is no distant
sound.
For in the thick of the Batan
Peninsula struggle Is Brig. Gen.
Allan c. Mcbride, husband and
father, who is Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's chief Of staf1.
The wife and daughter Of Gen.
Mcbride have had no word from
him since December 70, but they
have q feeling he Is all right.
Wife . "Good Soldier"
"I'm as good q soldier as comes in
the female line" said Mrs. Mcbride.
II went through the last war. was
pretty jittery at first. But learned
that no news is good news. And I
know he is with the best man Mr..
Roosevelt could have over there
Gen. Macarthur"
Brig. Gen. Mcbride was born in
Frederick, Nd, the son of the late
A. c. Mcbride, who was once sheriff
of Frederick County. He went to
school at st. Johns College, Annap-
oils, and entered the Army as a
second lieutenant following his grad
uation in 1908.
An outstanding officer, Gen. Nc
Bride saw action in the first World
War and was with the Army of Oc-
cupation In Germany. He was an
instructor in gunnery at Fort Sill,
l920-22, and an instructor at the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth for five years.
He is a graduate of this school and
Of the Army War College here.
He served in Washington for many
years during his Army career. hav-
ing been on duty here from 1925 to
1928 and again from 1885 to 1889,
attached to the ofiice Of the chief of
field artillery.
Then he went to San Antonio,
Evening star., 1942-01-27
I'm Mrrtnrtant

ARMSTRONG. JAMES F. In fond and
aheF anf AMs q 0II Sgs0,hs aba .nd
parted this Life three years ago today. jan
uary -. 1899.
ou still stand as guiding light
YOUR Lo4N soSfs ShS WIFE AN xhn 50 caDREN faID
BEVERLY, RICHARD H. Precious to US
is the memory Of our dear husband. father
and brother. RICHARD H. BEVERLY. who
left US four years ago. January 81, 1888.
Within our home where all was bright.
Each hour We miss your smiling face.
But none on earth "a TRt saff FAMILY yGls place
Of our beloved mother, BETSY BRAxToN.
who passed away twenty-one years ago
today. January 81, 1921.
Sleep on. dear mother. take your rest;
HER M oysd ESg put Y dSe 1ysf HN6 ssS
LONESOME; MARTHA BLAND. In re-
MRHA BhANp desT esl4Eed who Poh.. Ss
parted this life two years ago today, jan
uary 81. 1910.
If ever a love existed,
r. II IT,, ever sar sweet ,,,ssia9 fiSwer grew;
YouR PHsReT vas bADGaFER fsesanA you
sESJHEhs BESJAMIs hoNEsdME. MARAkJME HYlER AND
ORMES, MARY A.; WILLIAMS, SUSAN.
SUSAN wILIIAMs i Who departed @ f this ehis: liz
January 3. 1898, and mother, MARY A.
ORMES. on January 81. 1910.
A mother who gave US the best Of her life
Who cherished our secrets and sorrows and
strife:
Who taught US to love who taught US to
A mother in Heaven. God bless, her today.
Oh mother, smile on us from Heaven,
Ask God to lead us when We die
That we may meet you. dear mother,
coRa 1Rf sTfft MAHoSEs saS p 5Rss 3Rs Il F. BELL
OWENS. IRENE GLAsCoE. A sacred
mothk. IRENE oIAseoE E''eSaH OVENS, vs. Who Who
died January 81. 1910.
GiN her, o Lord. eternal rest, and let
The OVENS FAMILY.
HAhss desr It lovlRs RsRsY dsYe4
PAYNE faday WIG a5sa1y dsaTsd TIE life ten
HIS DEVoTED DAUGHTER, L. NJ. BERG
tribute Of love and devotion to the sweet se
sasTsG n All d2Ssf sRGes 1r
DER: who went on before US, January
Sweet in memory
THE FAMILY.
membrance Of my dear husband. CARL z.
ROBEY. who died one year ago today. jan
uary %, 1941.
I think Of you in silence.
No one can see me weep;
But silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Some think that am not lonely
When at times they see me smile;
Little do they know the heartache
That suffer all the while.
Loving and kind in all his waye,
UPRIGHT and Just to the end Of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What a beautiful memory he left behind
LOVING WIFE.
ROBEY, CARL z. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father CARL Z.
ROBEY, who died one year ago today,
January 81, 1941.
Oh. Father dear, your voice is hushed.
Your loving heart is stilled,
And on your pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
The hands are clasped upon your breast,
We have kissed your lonely brow,
And in our aching heart we know
We have no father now.
But your memory will be with US forever,
Till We meet on far distant shore,
And the hearts that are broken shall greet
you.
When we meet to part no more.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBINSON VICTORIA. In memory of
VICTORIA ROBINSON, who departed this
life January 81. 1899. A FRIEND.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Communications Control
Assumed by President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt approved leg
islation yesterday giving him broad
control over the Nations wire and
cable communications systems dur
ing the emergency.
The power, ending six months
after the war, Is similar to that
vested in President Wilson during
the first World War.
The President may suspend reg
ulations Of the Federal Communi-
cations system, close any facility
or transmitting station and remove
its apparatus or equipment, or order
the use Of facilities by Government
agencies.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Asphyxioted Man Ruled
Suicide by Coroner

Angelo Ernest Robertiello, 40, was
found dead in gas-filled bedroom
Of his home at 1919 E street NE,
early today, police reported. and
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide.
Police said Mr.. Robertiello's body
was under the covers of q bed with
hose from gas jet near his face.
A note was found saying he had
been in ill-health and planned to
take his life, according to police.
The body was found after Vernon
Bauman. next-door neighbor,
smelled gas and called No. 8 precinct
police.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Tex, to command the 18th Field
Artillery and last January sailed for
the Philippines. He left his family
behind then.
A Far-Seeinx Man.
Hes q pretty far-seeing young
man." explained Mrs. Mcbride. He
saw this coming and decided we'd
better stay in this country"
Mrs. Mcbride decided to come to
Washington from Texas, because her
husband owns a large farm near
Frederick and her family has hold
ings in Baltimore County.
Gen. Mcbride went to the Philip
pines as a colonel and was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general at the
direction Of Gen. Macarthur.
Sue Mcbride is a senior at West
ern High School. There Is a son,
Andrew, 20, who is in San Antonio
and preparing to enter the Army
Air Corps at Randolph Field, Tex,
and a married daughter, Avis, whose
husband is 1t. Clifton Barr, on duty
in Texas.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Mrs. Anna P. SomervelI
Buried in Arlington

Mrs. Anna p. Somervell, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Somerveu,
who died Sunday night at Walter
Reed Hospital, was buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery today
following services at II O'Clock at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Som
erven leaves three daughters, Mary
Ann, Susan and Constance Somer-
veil, Of Welcome, Md; a brother.
E. b. Purnell, Joliet, ILL.,, and two
sisters, Mrs Len Darling. Los
Angeles, and Miss Pauline Purnell.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Delivery Of
Night Final
| Edition

The Night Final Edition of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages Of last-minute
news. is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in international, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and 7:15 pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
james A. DuBunt Buried ;
Retired u. S. Worker

James A. DuBant, who died Fri
day at his home, 603 c street S.W.,
was buried yesterday in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr.. DuBant, a Washingtonian,
was connected with the Food Ad-
ministration under former President
Hoover. When the agency termi-
mated its work he went to the Treas
ury Department, from which he
was retired several years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary j. DuBant; a brother, Frank
S. DuBant of Los Angeles. and two
sisters, Miss M. A. DuBant and
Mrs. Grace D. Cornish, Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
KimmeI, in San Francisco,
Saws He Has No Plans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27-Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, re-
moved from command Of the United
States Fleet on q charge Of derelic-
ton Of duty, was in San Francisco
today and replied to all questions
about the future, II have no plans. "
He had mo comment" on the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor or
the Roberts commissions report
placing responsibility on him and
Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short.
Most detailed comment of Admiral
Kimmel was, II am not leaving San
Francisco today" He arrived here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
TIE. Bibb, West Virginia
Stote Senator, Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, Jan. H.-State
Senator T. e. Bibb. rs, died yester-
day at the home of g. son after a
long illness which followed para
lytic stroke last March.
Senator Bibb, president Of the
Beckley Hardware Co., was a native
of Gatewood, Fayette County. He
was active In the early develop
ment of the New River region cosl
fields and in Raleigh County from
1888 to 1904. Since then he had
been engaged in the wholesale and
retail hardware and mine supply
business in Beckley.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

III dlAOll - SsbHeA'
before the passage of the pure food
laws. He retired from active work
in 1926.
Prominent in Masonic circles, he
was a charter member of Kemper
Lodge, No. "a, Falls Church, Va; a
Knight Templar and Shriner, be-
ing member of Almas Temple. and
member of A'ount Royal Arch
Lodge of Alexandra.
Mr.. Capner was born in Peoria,
ILL.,, and few years later moved to
Fredericksburg, Va. He came to
Washington in the early 1905.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary c. Capner; a daughter by his
first wife, Mrs. George r. Bowie of
Fredericksburg; three sisters and
one brother of Trenton, N. j.; a
grandson, George c. Bowie of Ar
lington, and great granddaughter,
Harriet Louise Bowie.
His first wife, Marriott Ella
Capner, died about 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
283 Armored Cars Taken
In Libyo, Germans Claim

BERLIN (from German broad
casts, Jan. 81 P.-Five days of
hard fighting in Libya have resulted
in the capture of 283 British ar
mored cars, 127 guns and 563 motor
trucks by advancing Axis forces,
the German high command an
nounced today.
During the same period, ended
Saturday, 40 British aircraft were
shot down or destroyed on the
ground, q communique declared.
The announcement made no men
ton Of the progress Of fighting on
the North African front yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Noyy Gets Bow-Tie Collector

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. n R-By
keeping an eye on the space marked
..hobbies" on each information card
filled out by recruits passing
through the Norfolk Naval Training
Station, the Public Relations Of
nee found q man who collected
bowties and q plumber who liked
first editions Of the works OF
Rousseau.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Dr.. 6. F. Philips, Dutch
Inventor, Dies at 80

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Dr. Gerard
Frederik Philips, SO, Dutch inventor
who founded the worldwide radio
and electrical concern which bears
his name, died yesterday at The
Hague, it was announced here by
Aneta news agency.
In 1907 he introduced the metal
thread electric light bulb and in 1911
the tungsten-thread bulb.
The main plant of the Philips or
ganization at Eindhoven, Holland,
now Is in German hands.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
British Forces Continue
Retreat, Italians Soy

ROME From Italian Broadcasts) ,
Jan. ~ [P.-The italian high COM
mand reported today that British
forces were continuing to retreat
before advancing Axis columns in
western Libya but said there had
been no heavy fighting yesterday or
last night.
Improved weather conditions
have enabled our air force to in
crease its activities" the daily war
bulletin declared.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

avenue NE, Will
be buried tomor-
row in Glenwood
Cemetery, fol-
lowing services
at 2::30 pm, at
his home. He
was IS years old.
For about 80
years Mr.. Capner
was supervisor
of cold storage
at the Old Gen.
ter Market. He
assisted the Fed
eral Government
in experimenting
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Uarn uf Thanks

COLE THELMA FRANCES. I wish to
acknowledge with appreciation the many
acts OF kindness and the beautiful noral
tributes during the illness and at the death
OF my wife. ! also wish to thank the
Printing, the Veterans Bureau. the Sheet
Metal and Welders' shop at Carderock. Md.
y. ARTHUR H. COLE.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
William J. Capner Dies;
Pioneer in Refrigeration

William Jackson Capner, pioneer
in refrigeration, who died Saturday
at his home, 38l1 South Dakota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
REAL Red Army Kept
Under Cover by Stain

He kept il under cover for the
supreme test. Offering the world
only glimpScS Of a second-rate
war machine.
If these is one thing the NaZi
invasion Of Russia accomplished
beyond doubt. 1t was the penetra-
ton Of Russias inside secret. In
the last 20 years. as the Germans
soon found out, the Stain regime
had built UP a war industry and
war machine never before equaled
in history. That was the whole
secret of Soviet Russia, and 10
avoid its exposure. strange eyes
were never allowed 10 rove freely
around the land Intourist ar
ranged for all visits Of the ordi-
nary tourist from the outside; the
GPU and silence cloaked all else.
In Russia. as is now clear. they
showed Lindbergh on his 1888 visit
there all Of ordinary interest but
nothing Of vital Importance which
could serve as a guide light 10 the
real air power IN hand
Stain sent the Red army into
his share Of Poland with a wink
and gave careful instruCtions-aS
German and Finnish officers since
heard from Soviet officers taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Finland as an Ally
Of Germany in First

All the sugar-coatinC spread on
the Russian snatch Of the Battles
couldn't lay low the popular in
dignation. and that murmurinG
tide reached almost dangerous
proportions when Stain attacked
Finland. That was country par
,ticularly close 10 German hearts,
and Finnish and German officers
had fought side by side for the
same cause in the troubled days
of World War / when Finland
broke away from Mother Russia 10
resume an ancient independence.
Nevertheless. Hitler commanded
silence on the subject in Germany
and in the press conference az the
foreign office, where Finnish Jour.
nalists asked nasty questions along
with other ScandlnavianS. youthful
Paul Schmidt as Ribbentrop
.mouthpiece delivered himself ono
day of a pornpous Grafton:
I'VE Nazis Of our lebensraum
principles fully understand the
case Of Russia, land-bOund all
around and with one OF Its
largest elites open to easy attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Berlin Feels Red Army
viii Leap at the Chance

II was felt that Red army leader,
ship, nursing gr,evous wounds
from the killings Of its best
brains ny GPU squads on Stains
orders. would rise TO the oppor.
tunIty for revenge and turn the
machine guns loose against the
Communists and their trigger
troops.
'In fact" Hitler was told by a
Balkan diplomat stooging for
him IN Moscow. lit IL the "a
sured opinion here that the
Soviet military inner circle h
preSSuring Stain tn change
course I'm his relations with
Germany and make . Arm stand
against any German demands In
relation to the Balkan or Fin
land.
I'VE are deducing from this
and other similar tendencies We
4 observe here I'm Moscow that the
Red army inner circle intends to
Get rid IF Stain and the ruling
Communist ring at any price
and are willing To 20 To the
extent 81 suffering military de-
feat at the hands Of Germany
n their hest chance of over
throwing Stain and his regime"
Hitler. If he was SkeptiCal
nevertheless placed that report
alongside the others. which in.
Guided the weighty documents o.
1910 summarizing the effects anc
causes OF the Soviet debacle ir
Finland and the almost ridiculou,
display made by the Red army ir
taking over the part OF POLAND
donated nv him 10 Stain as the
first reward for signing on the
dotted line in 1899.
II had taken the Red army q
couple of weeks 10 reach thai
demarcation line. more than 81,
DAYS behind the schedule. German
officers sent across the line 10 size
up the Red army in action came