davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-09
HAROLD A. KEkTZ, Attorney,
5SS Transportation building.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of .Columbia,
is to give notice that
the subscriber. who was by the District
Of COLUMBIA sranted letters 81 testsmentary sta ry
on the estate Of Nellie w (WaddelD Bren-
izer, deceased, has. with the approval of
the District OF Columbia, holding Probate
Court. APPOINTED Monday. the 27th day Of
th. fe as4 ssa a. 2 ocloss
for making payment and distribution from
said estate. under the courts direction and
persons entitled to distributive shares or
lesacies, or the residue, or parts thereof.
are srsrI notifed to attend in person or by
their claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under my hand this Both
Smithfleld. n. C.. tSeal) Attest: VICTOR
s.. MERSCH. Resister of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court
Evening star., 1944-11-09
SAMUEL BARKER. Attorney,
National Press Buildine.
FiyAd nef "a 1OAA

Charles E. Stewart. Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co
iumbia Anthony p; Fabrizio. 1905 II
Fabrizio. 1892 Suitland Road Suitland,
MARYLAND, .Defendant.--No. 24a71.-The
object of this suit is absolute divorce on
the plaintiff, it is this gath day Of Oc-
tooer. 1914. ordered that the defendant.
Dorothy H. Fabrizio. cause her appearance
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays: occurring after the day OF
the hrst publics tion Of this order: other
in case of default. Provided COPY of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before
said day. tS) DAVID A. PINE. Justice
(Seal) Attest: CHARLES Z. STEWART
CLERK. BY ELEANoR E. JOBE, DEPUTY
Evening star., 1944-11-09

fEENcH, fsR j.. AM 3ssistsnt trust ny otneeT
Rssster q f'lsii Wills toT tSs District q e.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
r. STANLEY HOLLAND, Attsrney.
stasss for c9HsF sSs Ds3riet o TIE ai ceSnpis
Holding Probate Court-No. a3.62e, Ad-
ministration. - This is to Give Notice
has obtained s Se from the n Vs Probate Court oi
the District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentsry on the estate Of William Y. Lewis
All Ali persons @ s. Raynr Claims aaainst shs dc.
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
as s sS DO, 10 tof of
from ali al beneft a et said estate Gwen IN.
snns "A; ne ri q AnD
Co, WILLIAM s. FRENCH. Jr.. Assistant
Trust onlcsr; .seall -Attesr: THOMAS
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk. q
the Probate Court. no9 ] 8.24
Attorney for Msryiand ana virrini. Min
,se Jackson f.s. N% M:.s,na:.n a D.
m THE n,s1n,ss slsrf Court OF Tz,
United STATES Sr ter the oG& District a Of q. =.
Maryiand and 4irsinis MilS ( Predssers
inston, District Of Columbia, ss-Bruce B
oath depose and say: That this afndavit i,
ay T. hs Ast . e
Of Columbia Code. Trade-Msrks and Trade
Producers ASSOCIATION. Inc. a corporation
orsanized under and BY virtue Of the laws
eipai onhees at 1855 K St. Northwest
in the City Of Washington; that the. prin
cipal business of the. said corporation Il
81 Goam5s na snd Sldam subass
the said corporation is the owner Of certain
ten salon milk cans. which said can.
MARYLAND and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, Inc. desires to register in &C.
cordance with the foregoing Act Of Con.
a. are e'si as follows: @ Upon the SIDE Of the said
On Z the n,t tsr Mn ,S, said Ies letters ssns
tered" on the rishthand side Of said letter
The s iodvns sss s.,, ND a ths "a sad
the letters WASH. D. c. said letters be-
ing inch in height; all the fore iores1ins PIN let;
::'Registered,' which IS stenciled. On the
5 Inches in height, is superimposed on the
letter M" 3 inches in heisht, the said
letters being in the center of the covers or
tops; above the said letters INV" the fol-
lowing appears: MD. VA. M.P.A.." said
letters being "a inch in height, and below
the said letters NV" and on the surface
Of the said covers or tops the following
appears: WASH. D. Co., said letters be-
ing VI inch In height. all Of said letters
having been embossed on the tops or
covers Of said cans. ts) BRUCE B. DER
RICK. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Both day Of October, 1914. (S)
commission expires May Is, 194S. (Seal)
A True Copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEW
ART, Clerk. By r. 8. WAYLAND. Deputy
Clerk. nO916
Evening star., 1944-11-09
ulsED-CAR ] SALE.
DE Dc luxe sedan, f,uid drive, =

and h.
AZ Plymouth de luxe sedan. heater.
~ Chevrolet Aerosedan. T. and b.
4? Olds club coupe, small Q. hyd.
Al Buick special sedan.
40 Buick super sedan, r. and h.
~ Packard ClipDer sedan. r. and h. :
Al Chrysler New Yorker sedan, and b
Al Buick Century sedan, r. and h.
~ Buick Century sedanette, r. and h.
40 Oldsn1ohtle Torpedo sedan, r. and h
~ stndebaker Champion sedan; over.
'39 Buick special sedan. :. and h.
~ Ford b-pass. coupe; heAter.
.39 Chrysler Royal sedan. +. ana h.
~ Olds sedanette. hyd., (. and h.
.39 Pontiac sedan. r and h.
~ De S9to sedan. overdrivs and heater.
20 Packard "120" conv. coupe, r. and b
20 Mercury conv. sedan. y. and h.
II Dodge 6-pass. convertible coupe, mud.
Many others In stock
HYATTSVIIxL BUICK CO.. WA. All
Evening star., 1944-11-09
LEcAL NOTICES lcsna.,
SAMUEL 6ARKER, Atty. Ter FSSiSIs1eT,
National Rress U1de., WasAtngton, b. G.
Filed Oct "a. 1914.
CHARIES =. 6TEWART, Clerk.

CHARLES y STEWART, Clerk.
united M states Af fol ths oHMF psstries q q. e.
M,;ksnsis l.;i se teT chanss g 9, Nsms;.cNi
having nled . complaint for 3 judgment
having spplied e The cohrt for 81 order
q a.s spsa q + dai
Al persons concerned show cause. u any
November. 1874. Why the prayers oi said
complaint should not be granted; Provided.
that eeOy e this order bs pu6isned 3oc enc:
Washinston Law Reporter. 5sl DAVID a
Sss,ss sa4a9 sSs s:si sEsi ssRy IS ss;s
GODFREY I. l1UNTER. Attorney,
844 Shoreham BuiIding.
ss.sss for c9Hsr sSs psTet 81 raF y h1
II ts. s ass aoes n That
has obtained from the Probate Court 81
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Christine
deceased. All persons having claims sSainst
the deceased are hereby. warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. lsally
10Th e e., as h II e4s
from III een.t SID =. sstass e s1eassn aissn
n hsad ts1s ss5s s.y st 9si1esf ls
NV. tseai3 Attest: vicfcR 8. MERscH.
Resister Of willis for the District OF CO.
lumbis, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
z. STANLEY HOLLAND, Attorney.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 1914. -Ad-
minist-ation.-Thisi is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
msnt.4y me str1rt Of c1Hmbia Letters Tsst.
Al. slso known as Maud Crane. late of the
sons having claims asainst the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before. the
18th day OF October, AID. 1915: other.
beneft Of said estate. Given. under its
hand this goth day of October 1914.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY' By VIM. g. French, jr..- Assistant
Trust Oflicer. tSea1) Attest: VICTOR 8.
MERsCH, Resister. Of Wills for the District
ocS6,uo2,9
Evening star., 1944-11-09
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed Il. II you have
ssLettered Out correctly you ike your sar.
den to do 1t.
Answer q YEsTEnDAY'S LxrEEn-Ouf.
{wD ecoWLxD-CoeED dt was shus
R) STRAuID-DETAnNs lhs holds
% PSN2tLE fanser,.
|tN C8E4441&N-8CB0113o tUlan1b. Azlas
t0) GENETIC-ENf1cE tte Ars,.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
MINOR, GATLEY & DRURY, Attorneys,
l34l G st. NV.
nYcTpYfN CnYTnT nE TJR YTNTTWn

States for the District Of Columbia,
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
mentary on the estate OF Nathalie Berry
Alden. late. Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally. authenticated, to the subscriber,
iS4s: % otherwise M they the ms may BY i law B. N: eI.
c1uded from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under its hand this 10th dsv Of
AND TRUST COMPANY, By: WM. s.
FRENCH, Jr.. Assistant Trust Ohicer.
(SealD Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH,
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc96. no9
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Giving an olde,

Ctuin0 an older child OF mothers undivided attention,
and really enjoying the time thus spent the andote
of he mem hahu
Evening star., 1944-11-09
AUToAAoDlLES FoA SALT tcese.l

AUJ0AAo0tk1S t0& SAlk lGoNe.l ].
sIuD1nAK.k lRzl Commanaer sedan.
sSnqM9gsSs ~ 6 ~ AoToAA 1887 18th It. nv.
1TUDEtAKER 1912 used 2-door sedan;
heater; this car Is like new; ceiling price.
LEE p. BUTLER CO.. 1121 2Ist 1t. NV.
DI. O11O.
WILLYs 1912 coupe: excellent mechanical
condition; halow ceilinE price At 1900
Army SURPLUS TRUCKS and passsnEel
cars.
3 1912 Chevrolet 1A-ton dump trucka.
1942 smithco Ford lH-ton dump truck
1912 Ford 1H-t0n dump truck.
1040 DodGe cargo, 1a-t0n.
lM.t0n.
1941 Dodge command and reconnaissaMDe,
2 1911 Ford Fordor sedans. overdrive.
Many more paysenSer cars, all types.
Terms and trade. MANHATTAN AUTO
NV. Open ewes, also SUNDAYS and holi-
Evening star., 1944-11-09
ITO TRUCKS WANTED

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
WE ARE WILLING to pay, ceiling price,
must be In good condition. Call DI. 1865
between ] and 3 pm.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
PRIVATE Lear garage, mr.. Wardman and
Evening star., 1944-11-09
LIFE'S LIKE THAT

Gee, nom! I'd rather hear the
wild cheers of thousands in stadi.
um than the polite hand rclapping
OF a few people at a piano concert!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
OF WAR
IS FOUND HANGED

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March l3.-lA
Col. A. H. Means, commandant
of the Papago Park lnternment
Camp said late today German
war prisoner identified as Werner
Dreschler was found hanged =. :.
in an empty building situated with.
IN the prisoner of war enclosure.
No details Of the hanging were
given but simultaneously it was an
n y that two other internees
had escaped from the camp Sun.
day,, night but were apprehended
almost Immediately.
In a. statement on the finding OF
Dreschler,s body, Means declared:
.The prisoner arrived here from
another camp yesterday. A board
of officers is investigating the mat
ter and will render the usual re-
port of their findings
Eleven prisoners have escaped
from the Papago Camp, near here
in the last two months. All have
been recaptured. Three were found
Just below the Mexican border
two weeks ago and returned to the
custody of American authorities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
AMERICAN LEADING
PARTISAN TROOPS

LONDON, March 49, Up Led
by an unidentified American off,
Ger, Yugoslav partisan force mas
seized foothold on Brac island IN
the Adriatic, a rocky sentinel attn
wart the entrance to the German
held port of Split, the Yugoslav
army of liberation declared today.
The port of Pucisce on the north
east coast of Brac was occupied,
the broadcast communicate said.
The operation presumably was
part of the continuing Allied effort
to broaden and safeguard the Adrl-
attic supply route to Marshal Tito
Josip Broz) and might be the
prelude to an attack upon Split
itself, the finest Yugoslav harbor.
Another possibility was that the
Allies were seeking to break up
German coast wise shipping,
which increased noticeably after
the Nazis seized Italian naval YES
sells at Fiume when Italy surren-
dered.
The Cairo radio broadcast I'M
confirmed reports that the Allies
had sunk six German troop trans
ports off lara, up the coast from
Split.
On the Yugoslav mainland, IL
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
FOE IS DEFEATED
ON B0UGAINVILLE
Buthedaung, Vital Burma
Port, Is Captured By
The Allies
By REMBERT JAMES
Associated Press War Writer

Heavy ground fighting resulting
in bitter defeat for the Japa-
nese broke out Saturday on Bou-
granville island in the Solomons
where more than 10000 desperate
japanese have been isolated for
weeks.
General Douglas Macarthur said
that more than one-third OF the
japanese attacking force Of three
or four thousand men died in a
suicidal effort to break through the
American perimeter at Empress
Augusta Bay. The battle lasted all
day.
For several days previously, the
japanese had been Smelling the
perimeter, trying to knock out
American airfields from which Al
lied planes have been taking off
to give Rabaul, New Britain, an
almost daily blasting.
Presumably the Japanese, whose
withdrawal from Bougainville has
been impossible since Allied occu-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
E. CT. E. HEAD DUE
TO TALK TODAY

GREENVILLE, N. c. March 13.
-REPresident Leon R. Meadows
of East Carolina Teachers College
here will appear before his board
of trustees tomorrow in an effort
to explain the disposition of $18,-
636. "a, for which the state audi
tors office says he has not salts
factorily accounted.
Meadows told the board and a
STABLE audience that was compos-
ed mostly Of college alunnae,. at
Raleigh last Friday that he could
account for every cent and would
clarity the entire matter. A four
.dav recess was voted by the board
to give Meadows time to prepare
his answers.
The auditors office, assisted by
ts,a State Bureau of Investigation,
turned over to the. board 51-page
report listing 81 schedules and GOV.
ering the period from July l, 1943,
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
GOVERNMENT ALSO
APPEALS AP SUIT

NEW YORK. March 13.-RE
The government appealed today
from the lower court decision in
it's civil antitrust suit against The
Associated Press and said its ap-
peal, together with that taken pre-
viously by the AP, would bring
all aspects of the case before the
U. S. Supreme Court.
The Department of Justices
formal petition for permission to
file a cross-appeal was granted by
Circuit Cou1t Judges Learned
Hand and Augustus N. Hand. The
APP, non-profit news cooperative,
obtained similar permission last
Thursday.
The APP would be restrained I'M
der the judgment of a special ex-
pediting court from observing by
laws under which members might
consider the competitive effect OF
an applicant for membership.
However this three-judge court
declared that The AP might re-
strict admission on other grounds.
The limited scope of the pro-
hibition agains" new membership
restrictions has been assigned as
error by the government" the
Justice Departments appeal pa
pers said.
The governments cross-appea
contended also that : the district
court erred in refusing to enjoir
lfynnfinued nm Pare Five: Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
| AXIS PLANES NOT MET
Time For Decisive Period
OF Great Air War Be-
lieyed Near At Hand

LONDON, March 13.-R-U. S.
Flying Fortresses in small force
smashed today al German forward
positions in northern France-tar-
get of an estimated $4,000 sorties
in the last three months-as the
time for a newly intensified, and
perhaps decisive, period of the air
war approached with the waning
moon.
Again the Germans failed to
send up a single fighter to defend
this sector, closest to Britain,
where the enemy is known to have
planes, and antj-invasion weapons.
2 Planes Lost
But two of the BITS which
crossed the Channel under Thun-
derbolt escort failed to return, vic
tins either of anti-aircraft fire or
mechanical failures.
U. S. Ninth All Force Maraud.
ers struck the same area in the
afternoon, escorted by Raj, Do
minion and Allied Spitfires: Mos.
quito bombers staged third at
tack, losing one plane.
This battered strip of northern
France now has been attacked 50
times in the las, 80 days.
Western Germany Hit
The daylight blow followed raids
on western Germany last night by
Raj Mosquitoes none of which was
lost.
Bright m oonlight of recent
nights has limited the Raj to low
level precision bombing by rela'
lively small forces, but within a
few more nights the moon which
has saved the Germans from sat
uration night assaults will be gone.
Meanwhile it was learned thai
the u. S. Air Force has given
top priority to goal of wiping
out the Nazi air force, with the
American strategic air force be
ginning a deliberate campaign las
week to engage the German fight
ers as much as possible, and knock
them down.
In good weather, the main i'm
pact comes on airplane factorie!
and similar targets. In bad wealth
err, the goal is to make such de
structive attacks through the over
cast that the Germans are com
PEELED to seno up fighters, which
are engaged by sharp-shootin|
Liberator and Fortress gunners.
The Germans definitely hav'
been forced INTO rigorous polio.
of conserving p,anes, pulling bacl
to the Reich much OF the fore
that used to pitch into any Alice
venture into France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
REDS RECOGNIZE
BADOCLIO REGIME
Soviet Union Becomes First
Allied Nation To Okeh
Italy

NAPLES, March 13.-lRESoviet
Russia and Italy are exchanging
ambassadors, the government Of
Marshal Pietro Badoglio an
nounced tonight marking the first
diplomatic recognition by any Of
the United Nations Of the Badog-
lio regime.
The Soviet action apparently
was taken without consultation
with other Allied governments,
which also have Badoglio's re-
quests for exchanges Of diplomats.
A British diplomatic official here
yesterday protested lack of any
knowledge of the step, although
Italian communist leaders said
they knew a week ago it was i'm.
pending. On the other hand. Amer
lean officials here were understood
to have had advance knowledge OF
it, although none would comment
on the matter which, it was said,
concerned only the italian and So
Wet governments.
Diplomatic relations between It.
ally and Russia were severed June
20, 1941, when Benito Mussolini de.
clared war on the Soviet nation,
the day after his Axis partner
Adolf Hitler invaded Russia.
Badoglio, in a message to Pre-
mier Marshal Joseph Stain, said:
"At the moment in which our
two countries decide to exchange
official representatives, particu'
larly wish to underline to you,
Marshal Stain, that all the Italian
people are fully conscious OF the
imposing and victorious Soviet
war effort. They are more than
ever convinced OF the necessity Of
restoring Italian and Russian re-
lations on the basis of the con-
structive and friendly cooperation
which was temporarily and tragic
ally abandoned by the regime
which today we are fighting to-
gether."
An official Italian spokesman
said the resumption Of direct re-
lations between Italy and the So
Wet Union represented the clos
ing of a chapter and the opening
of a new phase Of Italian inter
national life.
1T is therefore an event OF the
greatest Importance and slgnifi
canoe, the import Of which un
doubtedly will be fully appreciat
ed by Italian public opinion or
both sides of. the battle line, the
spokesman added.
s(Russia's action in diplomatical
ly recognizing the Badoglio regime
Continued on Page Seven; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

Those who don't "boW" to the
wishes of this group, Hoffman
told the House, will be targets in
the elections this year.
Hoffman delivered 1O,000-word
blast in which he accused the
heads of the CLIO of deliberate
ly'' hampering the war effort with
strikes. The rank and file of the
unions are not to blame, he en-
phasized.
There is a drive on, he said,
''to override our form of govern
ment and convince our people that
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the in
dispensable man."
Those who question "the sound
ness of new deal policies have
been the targets of the smear cri-
gade." This "brigade'' he said IN
cludes radio commentators Waiter
Winchell, and Drew Pearson, the
newspapers PM and the Chicago
Sun and others.
He noted that Winchell had been
placed on an inactive status as
lieutenant commander in the Navy
but asserted that the commenta-
tor still was retained on the Navy
rolls "by virtue of pressure from
the White House."
The Army has regulation forbid
ding anyone from conduct unbe-
coming a gentleman Hoffman
said, adding that he called Win
chell's broadcasts about Congress
to the attention of Navy Secretary
Knox and was informed that nc
action was indicated or contem.
plated. Hence, Hoffman said he
will introduce an amendment tc
the Navy code requiring conduct
becoming gentleman"
Hoffman's blast conceded with
Continued on Page Three; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
DR.. WINTON MADE
HEAD OF WELFARE

RALEIGH, March 13.-RLDr.
Ellen Black Winston, head of the
sociology department at Meredith
College here since 1910, has been
appointed to succeed Mrs. w. T..
Bost as State Commissioner of
Public Welfare
The appointment was announced
tonight by William A. Blair of Win
ston-Salem, chairman of the board
of charities ana public welfare,
following a meeting of a special
committee in L.aurinburg today.
The committees appointment OF
DR.. Winston met the approval OF
Governor Broughton, Blair said:
Mrs. Bost, wfo held the post for
IA years resigned several weeks
ago and said she would retire. The
appointment is effective April l.
DR.. Winston will be the fourth
person to hold the office since the
post was established in 1917. Ro'
land F. Beasley of Monroe was
the first commissioner. He was
followed by Mrs Kate Burr John.
son of Raleigh
The new commissioner is a ma
tive of Bryson City. A graduate
of Converse College, Spartanburg,
S. c., she received degrees of mas
ter of arts and doctor of philoso.
ply in sociology at the University
Of Chicago in 1928 and 1880. She
also studied at N. c. State Col
lege and the University Of North
Carolina.
She is president Of the North
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14

RALEIGH, March 13.- Up The
board of directors of the North
Carolina Merchants Association,
meeting here today, adopted a res
olution endorsing DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald's anti sales tax stand
and urged aggressive action in sup
mort of candidates for the general
assembly who ARE opposed to the
sales tax"
The resolution was passed with
b,,t one dissenting vote. 1t describ-
ed Mcdonald a candidate for gov
ernor in the Democratic primary
Nav 81. as "A man with sound
and accurate knowledge OF state
finance"
F. R. Stout of Greensboro, presi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-14
FINLAND GRANTED
AFEW MORE DAYS

STOCKHOLM. Tuesday, march
l4,-R-Soviet Russia was under
stood today to have given Finland
a few more days to accept her
armistice terms in a stern answer
TO the week-old Finnish request for
an opportunity TO negotiate condi-
tons under which Finland would
quit the war.
A heavily censored message
from Edwin Shanke, Associated
Press correspondent in Helsinki,
limited at dramatic developments"
within the next few days and sug-
gested that the Finnish government
must make decision quickly -
possibly at scheduled parliament
lafy session today-or face severe
consequences.
The exact nature of the reply
MOSCOW made yesterday to the
FINNISH counter proposals is un.
known but it was strongly indi-
Gated that Russia stood to all pur-
poses on its original principal de-
mands that Finland intecne Ger
man troops in the country, with.
ofaw to her 1910 borders and re-
partrlate Russian prisoners.
RuSsla's reply was believed to
nave offered Finland one last
enahce to quit the war on condi'
uohS substantially the, same as
tnose tendered the Films at their
request about three weeks ago.
inc peace crisis was described II
informed quarters here as getting
'01gher' for Finland every hour
/ Neither government, however
was believed to have closed the
uour to eventual agreement.
While official Finnish circles il
sweden were said to have express
90 regret that Moscow had failee
continued on Page Seven; Col. s.