davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-07
Oh cnem notranja vojna

OBJ enem notranja vojna
Istocasno SO Sc posebno ma
severnem Kitajskem in ma jugu
pa V Kantonu zacele grupirati
V centralo skupine, XII so hotele
nadaljevati delo "oceta kitajske
revolucije", velikega socialistic-
mega misleca Sun-Jat-sena. Kou-
mingtang (stranka, XII bi imela
vrSiti Sun-Jat-senovo poslan-
stvo), je re mnogo let lie "politi-
cna maSina", XII 10 kontrolirajo
najbol korumpirani politiki.
Naceljuje il c~iang-Kaisek, o ka-
terem trdijo, ola je osebno po-
stem, toda vzlic temu prot IL
trebljenju reakcionarjev il XII
tajske Wade in il ~kitajskega po-
litiCncga sistema.
Vsled tega nj pristaSem kitaj-
ske revolucije preostajalo dru-
gega kot da Sc organizirajo ma
svojo roko in same nadaljujejo,
kjer je Sun-Jat-sen nehal. Ma
wall SO Sc "a komuniste in pod
to znamko Sc bore Sc danes.
C~iang-KaiSek jih je hotel u
gonobiti s silo re pred lett. o
tenn ie V PrOletarcu Veliko pisal
Josko Oven.
Kaj so kitajski komunisti?
Bio bi popolnoma zmotno,
ako bi KIDD, XII eta o kitaiskih
komunistih, mislil, da so nekaj
takega kot n. pr. newyorski ko-
munisti, ali pa komunisti V Pa
rizu. Kitajski komunisti ne
predstavljajo gibanje industri-
alnega proletariata, ampak OBJ
ubozanega, brezpravnega knee
kega ljudstva. Ako hi bila V ca
Su, ko SC Sc vrSili A.. pr. kmecki
upori pc Slovenskem in Hrva-
Skem, veljavi komunisticna
znamka "a vsakega upornika kot
je sedaj, pa bi takrat rekli, da
je Malta Gubec glavni vodja
"komunistov'.
Kitajski komunisti torej MISC
delavska stranka, kot recimo V
ltaliji, ali v Franciji in Angliji,
pac pa kmecka stranka, oziroma
geronimo gibanje ljudstva, XII Sc
prezivlja z obdelovanjem polja.
Bio je strahovito izkoriscano,
kot je Sc zmerom pc ostali XII
tajski.' Ko Sc je uprlo z oboroze-
no silo, je to gibanje dobilo OBJ
last mad teritorijem, XII obsega
okrog devetdeset milijonov lju-
di. Torej vec kot pa sta Jill imeli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-07
Boil AzWiiii> V
Afriki in v
Juzzni Ameriki
CiVlLNA VOJNA MA KITAJsKEM. UMESAvANJE
FED. DRAW. - KOLONIJALNA LJUDsTvA Sc
MISC "ZRELA" "a sVOBODO. "REvOLUcJE"
v JUZNI AMERIKI. - SVET v POLITIKI SIZE

Pc prvi svetovni vojni je bila
Kitajska prva, XII je krvavo Dor
DO znova okusila. Najprvo z ja-
ponsko invazijo V Mandzurijo,
nato japonski napad ma Sangaj
in ma vse kitajske obmorske pro
vince.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-11-07

predvojna Franclja in Italia
skupaj, in vec kot jih ina ia
ponska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Races To Be OF
Highest Calibre;
IwoDays Event
Begins Sunday

Duplicating and even excelIing
the efforts made at last years
First Annual Junior Fair, men,
bers of All Clubs and F. F. A.
are engrossed with achievements
that will fully compensate for
their efforts during the last year
in their contributions at the two
days event at the Browning Fair
grounds Sunday and Labor Day.
Undoubtedly, the outstanding
entries will be of livestock, All
Club members last year setting
up goal as a measure for fut-
ure achievement.
Held in conjunction with the
fair are the horse race programs,
sponsored by the Browning Fair
Association. With stables filled
days ago with racers from local
and outside points. fans are as
cured OF the best of events dur
ing the two days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Masonic Rites For
Late Tom Price

With solemn and eloquent rites
of Glacier Lodge No. l27, A. F. &
A. M. the late Tom Price was paid
a BETTING tribute at the Mason
ic Temple last Saturday at 2 p.
N.
Mrs. Robert Starr and Mrs.
Ray Schepp sang In The Hour
of Trial" and Rock of Ages. -
Piano accompaniment " err e
played by Mrs. L. V. Smell.
Pail bearers were F. K. Getty,
o. A. Tellifero. T. E. SERVER, J.
L. Sherburne, Frank P. Sher-
burne and Ed McDougall.
Burial was in Browning GENE
terry, with Beck Funeral Home in
charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Brilliant Chippewa
Princess
Visits Browning

Miss Verna Wallette. member
of the staff of the Michigan Tu-
berculosis Association. visited in
Browning several days last week.
Carrying on health work und-
er the name of Princess Watasss,
she has had occasion to come to
know every village and hamlet
of that state. Her activity is in
behalf of youngsters of every
race.
Michigan press acclaim her as
the inspiring little Indian prin.
cess, whose gifts Of personality,
charm and mentality unite mag.
ically for Michigan's health bet
terment.
Miss Wallette is a member of
the Chippewa Indian tribe. She
was born in North Dakota and
spoke only the language of her
own people until she was 10
years of age. Her recognized
brilliance won her educational
opportunities. with the result
that she was awarded a scholar
ship at the Milwaukee State
Teacher g College. There she re.
ceived her bachelor of seiehce
degree.
Her great-great grandfathe r
was a Chippewa Indian medicine
man. respected and feared by
tribesmen for his great wisdom.
With herbs and roots he sought
to give health to his people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Big Beaver Won't Pass
Up Future July Fourths

When July Fourths CO m e
around in the future, Edward
Big Beaver, Jr. will 20 through
them with mixed emotions, since
bis war wound was suffered last
July Fourth when he was shot
through the hip by a die hard''
Jap in the Philippines.
HELL" shouted Big Beaver
the other day. getting shot on
July Fourth in a battle is more
sensible than having it happen in
peacetime."
Big Beaver put in approximate.
ly four years in the service of
his country, most of which was
in the hot spots of the Pacific.
He received a medical discharge
August 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Livestock To Be Junior Fairs Outstanding Exhibit
Nationwide Indian
Group Plan Meet
At Glacier Park

Plans for the first annual con-
Rress of American Indians at
Glacier National Park some time
this fall are under way. arrange
ments being in charge of the
BIackfeet and Flathoad Councils
of the American Indians of Mon
tana,
approximately 100, represent
ing throughout the United States,
will be in attendance. Among
them will be men of outstanding
leadership in varied affairs of the
nation.
The national group was organ
lied in Denver late last year.
Indoor meetings of the con-
gress will be held at Glacier Park
Station, where more ample &C.
commodations may be conven-
ientIy near the recreational area
of the park.
The American Indians of Mon
tana, which was organized on
Flathead Lake last year and
whose membership includes prac-
tically all Montana tribes, is ex-
erting full effort to have the first
congress q memorable one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Browning Public Schools Getting
Set For Opening Next Tuesday

Browning public schools and
others of District No. 9 will Of
ficially open next Tuesday, it is
announced by Supt. K. w. Ber-
gan.
The elementary school will dis
miss at noon the first day. with
other divisions continuing all day.
The staff as tentatively an
nounced is as follows:
Kindergarten-Miss L GU j e
Drenttel.
First grade-Miss F en- c e
Wussow.
Second grade-Mrs. Blanche
Renshaw and Miss Ruth Sinnot.
Third grade-Miss A r | e n e
Shetland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Impressive Tribute
Paid DR.. Schrader;
Masons In Charge

A devotion in keeping with the
sffectionate regard with which
the deceased was held during his
long residence in Browning was
expressed at impressive funeral
services for the late DR.. Herman
S. Schrader at the high school
auditorium Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The services were conducted
by Glacier Lodge No. l27, A. F.
& A. NJ.
A quartet including Mrs. Robt.
Starr. Mrs. Ray Schepp, VIM.
Hemsing and Jess Olson sang
mo Night There. " Lloyd Crox.
ford of Great Falls sang two
solos. Lead Kindly Light" and
Il Shall Not Pass This Wsy
Again" Mrs. l.. V. Smell played
the piano accompaniment.
Burial was in Browning GENE.
terry.
| Pail bearers were T. E Scriv.
er, F. R. Getty, Hugh Black,
VIM. Wright. o. A. Tellifero and
Robert Starr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Staff Sgt. Francis
Ghabrae Home
From Battle Zone

Staff Sgt. Francis Chabrae, son
of Mrs. Fred R. Getty, who ar
rived at Boston from the Europ-
can theater two weeks ago, is
here for weeks visit and to get
the full benefit of his leave be.
fore reporting at Camp Shelby,
Miss. Before coming west he
visited his wife and infant son at
Belzoni. Miss.
With approximately four years
in the service, Sgt. Chabrae is a
soldier who has been touched by
the varied vicissitudes of war.
In fact. he is a soldier of thor
ough grooming. And, what is
more, for considerable time he
helped train other soldiers for the
grim business of war in Ameri-
can camps before going over
seas.
Serving with the Goth Arm.
ored Division for a long period,
he was amidst the fury of am
munition as to not disire any rep.
etition of it. His outfit was on
duty during the final phases Of
the European war. He had &C.
casion to be at Bescheseearter,
Killers once luxuriant hide-out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
End Of War Causes
Increase Traffic To
Glacier Natl Park

Travel to Glacier National Park
has shown a marked increase
since the Cessation of hostilities,
according to Supt. J. W. EN-
inert.
Probably the total of visitors
to the park this year will exceed
$4,000 as c ,ntrasted with Sc, 1872
last year and % 1876 in 1913. Nor
NAL prewar travel reached q
high of l79 082 in 194I.
While tn ire is no attempt at
this time t. forecast next years
travel picture, Supt. Emmert en-
phasizes tn It for the balance of
this year tie park is open to the
public and roads, trails and camp
grounds are available az long as
weather permits.
The Going -to-the-Sun Highway
will be open until closed by snow.
The fall coIoring is already be-
ginning at higher elevations and
visitors are welcome during the
usual Indian summer in Septem-
Der and early October. Ordin-
ariIy good weather prevails at
that time and fall colorin9 ia ex-
ceptionally good.
At the present time only linn
tied facilities are available for
the travelling public. There are
cabin camps, restaurants and
housing facilities open at Bolton
and Glacier Park Station. Most
cabins along Going.to-the-Sun
Highway at Lake Mcdonald and
St. Mary will remain open for
visitors, but there will be no res
taurant service anywhere in the
park after the East Glacier Cab.
in closes on September 1. The
early closing of this restaurant is
necessitated by a help shortage
and the opening of school,
The road between Glacier Ma
tional Park and Waterton Lakes
National Park, the Canadian part
of the Waterton. Glacier Interna-
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

Fourth grade-Mrs. Alice Rod
gers.
Fifth grade--Miss Lucy Mill
er.
Opportunity room-Mrs. Hughs.
Elementary and sixth grade
Miss Florence Schmidt.
Junior high-Don Cluson,
High School
Agriculture-Louis Schroerl
Curriculum and Latin-Mrs.
McCorkle.
English-Mrs. Ruth Clauson.
Home Ec-Mrs. Mary Martin.
Athletics and math-Basil Buck.
Commentaries Louise Morn
out.
Rural Schools
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
BIackfeet Group Confer With Sen.
Wheeler At Lake Mcdonald Rcme

A group of Blackfeet II dir 3
including Charles Reevie. Pc r
Grant and Fish Wolf Il ue ere
in conference with Sc nator
Wheeler at his summer home at
Lake Mcdonald Monday. Their
discussions had to do with tribal
affairs. which will aid the Mon
tana solon in helping to shape
future governmental policy in
behalf of American Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
NOTICE

1t is the desire of the Lions
road committee to have a large
attendance at the county com.
missioners meeting at Cut Bank
Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 2 D. N.
There is special business to at.
tend to and the cooperation Of a
large group. including business
men and those who are inter.
ested in the Truck Trail north to
Emigrant Gap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Ration Office Closed SATURDAYS

Effective Saturday, September
l, the local rationing board office =
will be closed all day on Satur-
days. pursuant to instructions
from the state office.
The Office will be close Mon
day, Labor Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
CHEESE

American cheese will add to the
Nations postwar prosperity that
War Bond buyers will share. Ex-
pansion of the business is predicted.
Almost half the Nations cheese is
Wisconsin-made. In 1912 the state
turned out SIS, 1896, 1000 pounds, most
of it American cheese. Swiss,
Munster and Italian cheese are
made in impressive quantities. This
department of the dairy business
helps build our national income and
helps to make War Bonds the best
investment in the world.
U. S. Treasury Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Notice To Flower Exhibitors

Flower exhibitors must have
their exhibits delivered at the
fair booth not later than Satur-
day evening at 9.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

DR.. Larson of Great Falls was
here Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of the late DR.. H. F. Schrader,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
ALAlkA AIRLINES MAKES ! TRIPS;
 TRAFFIC IS HEAVY

Westbound traffic was so heavy Monday, Alaska Airlines flew two planes round trip from Anchorage 70 Juneau and return with the fol- lowing passengers:
 The Starliner Anchorage piloted by Larry Flahart and Al Peterson carried the following Mrs. O. Mo Laughlin, R. Mclaughlin, Robert Mclaughlin, N. Mclaughlin, Irene 5uros, Ida Larson, Alma Bailey Mrs. Belle Cook. J. R. Hart, J. B Webb. It. E. L. Els, R. Y. Richie G. A. Lash and L.fV. Muckler.
 On the Lockheed Electra piloted by Sam Shafsky and Larry Currie to Anchorage: Kay Powell, It. Comdr George A. Lingo, L. N. Olsen, Mrs T. N. Law, J. R. Nelson, Ed Carlson and George Ruotfalla.
 From Anchorage to Juneau: Col James Hughes, E. V. Davis, IT'S Marcellus Wolfell and Paul Jacob sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
TRIBAL RIGHTS
 DECISION HERE
 BRINGS AppE:kL

A miner criminal action, appeal ed frcn the decision of the U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell in 1922, was made the sounding board in U. S. District Court here Saturday for humping of tribal rights orums, as Defense Attorney William Paul, Jr., based his plea for acquit- tai of his clients on a claim to title to clcsed fishing area under ''ob- original rights"
 David Howard, Louis Paul, Peter Sing and Louis Paul, Jr., the four defendants, all Indians, had been convicted of taking 390 fish by seine in Salmon Bay on the East Coast of Prince of Wales Island, an area closed to commercial fishing, in July of 1942. They had each been fined $25 by the Commissioner at Wran- gell. Judge Alexander upheld the decision of the Commissioner s Court, at Saturdays trial, and upped the fines to $50 each. An immediate notice of appeal was entered by At torney Paul.
 Tte case was declared by the de- fense attorney to be "one of a series involving aboriginal rights which have passed through First Division Courts. Designed as a test case, the Fisl and Wildlife Service having been previously notified that the four defendants intended to fish in the closed areas for the purpose of being arrested, the dispute over pow CTS of the Fisheries Service took an- ether step Saturday toward final de- termination by perhaps the Supreme Court.
 After seeking to establish the tri- bal claim through evidence which was not received by the Court on the ground that 1t was irrelevant, Attorney Paul charged that the &C., tion under direction of the Secretary Of the Interior in closing Salmon Bay had been special order" and not generally applicable conserva- tion measure. The defense attor- ney was also denied in an attempt to secure from Alaska F and WI Director Frank w. Hynes, informa- tion from catch records for the To- oality; information desired in the Indian-backed drive against fish traps.
 The Government contention that conservation measures are binding no matter where title to the land lies, was sustained The defense made no argument against conserva- tion regulations in general but de- clared the particular order closing Salmon Bay was special in na- ture and had tsen issued without proper notice and hearing to such persons as might have an interest in the land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
t6 PASSENGERS HERE
 FROM SOUTH BY SHIP

Arriving this morning by steamer were the following passengers:
 James Druley, Ruth Druley, Sarah Druley, Collis Druley, Elmer Copstead, Gene Copstead, Lillian Gollnich, George Grottle, Charles Mann, Elizabeth Meshnik, Robert Scoggins. Lillian Clements, Patrick Mclaughlin, Willie Mae Darrett, Don Wilson and E. Jack Osborn.
 Leaving today were the following 0. w. Franklin, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Williamson, William Schick, K. E. Robsham, Walter H. Fleet, L. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

)oint where the States are referred
 o as the "Ulined' States because
 here are so many lines forming in she stores for cigarettes, tissue, hose, pepper and soap chips, all of which are becoming extremely difficult to get. Several of the wives of friends in the States say it is good idea when they see a line to get into it because they know the merchant has something they want, although they might not know what"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
W00DLEY IS IN SOUTH;
 TO BRING BACK PLANE

Arthur Woodley has been in Glendale, California, for the past two weeks where he has been ac- cepting delivery on a new Boeing twin-engine aircraft which will be used exclusively on the Juneau Anchorage run and will increase their efficient air service.
 MT. Woodley will return with the new plane sometime this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Palmer. Martha Hamilton, Donovan Dolan, Adj Henry Clark, Mrs. Henry Clark, Sally Barnes.
 Keith Roberts, Margaret Higgins, Lillian Barnes, Julie Milton, Al Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Jane Mason, M A. Knorr, w. A. An derson, Edward Brown. Mrs. Ed ward Brown, Valentine Lamb, zada Petit, P R. Doherty, Theodore A. DopiSe, John Pajar, George Valle, I. Kapstad and Donovan Dolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
TRANSFERRED

Charles w. Wallace, USCG, ships cook sc, has departed from Ju- neau. He is to be assigned to duty in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
TWO HALIBuTERS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

The Tennessee arrived this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage dock with 5000 pounds of halibut.
 The Addington, skippered by Capt. Olaf Westby, also arrived with IT, GOO pounds of halibut.
 New England Fish Company bought both loads at OPA ceiling prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
MRS. SUMMERS HERE

Mrs. Alice Summers, of Dayton Ohio, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Rose, arriving Sunday via PAA. on her first trip by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Ntn IL. .LuNEAu

pr, Rae Lillian Carlson arrived Saturday and is now available for eye examinations. Phone 636, Blom- gren Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
BROWN, FAMILY HERE

w. M. Brown and family, of
 Sitka, have arrived in Juneau and are registered guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
NUls~E,

Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.-Advl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-19

year, in agreeing to run for a
fourth term, he had voiced a long
ing to go back to Hyde Park as a
private citizen.
He had seen war coming and
then had watched it break in all
it's fury. If America felt it need
ed his services, he felt it his duty
to give them.
Sunday there were services of
another kind, for him alone
Episcopal burial services, read by
the elderly rector of the ivy-clad
village church of which he was
senior warden.
A mound of flowers, truckloads
of them, had been built to the
north of the grave. There were
offerings from everywhere -
from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
from Cuba, from Bermuda-lilies,
roses, carnations, and new BIOS
SONS of spring.
Along the 15-foot hedge, 400
feet long and 200 feet wide, stood
ranks of soldiers, sailors, Marines.
Employees on the estate, friends
from the village, and wives of
military officers participating in
the service stood in knots to the
north of the grave.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-19

through trying years of peace and
war.
The man who picked up the
reins of government which Mr..
Roosevelt dropped so suddenly,
President Harry S. Truman, was
there. So were the cabinet, the
Supreme Court, the family and
dozens of friends.
Shortly before 9 a. m. (EWT),
the train came to stop beside the
Hudson river. AS a lad, Mr..
Roosevelt had sailed its waters in
summer and skinned it's ice in
winter.
The casket, still covered by the
flag it wore at state funeral serv-
ices at the White House Saturday,
was lifted from the rear car of
the train by men in uniform.
Slowly it was taken up the steep,
twisting road leading from the
river to the wooded slope at the
rear of the Roosevelt estate.
Plaintively Mr.. Roosevelt haG
spoken many times of yearn1ng
to return to the ancestral lands he
loved. Every inch of that had
been a delight to him. Every
neighbor for miles he knew by
first name.
But retirement to the life of a
country squire had been denied
him. He had died Thursday of q
cerebral hemorrhage at his 10Th
er home" at Warm Springs, Ga
Even as he accepted nomination
for a fourth term in 1914, Mr.
Roosevelt had declared it would
have been his personal preference
to leave public life. Again last
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-19
President Roosevelt Dies Suddenly At Ga. Home

It occurred on pleasant Spring
day in a charming little room
overlooking a green and lovely
Georgia valley.
He died in his quarters at the
Warm Springs Foundation which
he called his second home" He
called it that because in Warm
Springs healing waters he had
often found surcease from infan-
tile paralysis, the affliction which
he had borne without murmur
since 1921.
He had gone there in vain eff
fort to throw off the WEAKNESS
that scanned his face and sagged
his shoulders after perhaps the
most momentous event of his in
ternational career-the Big Three
meeting at Yalta.
y A victim of the paralysis which
had left his legs withered, he was
shining example of courage and
discrimination to millions of like
sufferers the world over. He
proved to them that physical
calamity need not crush the spirit.
News Flashed To Washington
The news of Mr.. Roosevelt's
death was flashed to Washington
from Warm Springs shortly after
4:35 p. m. (e.w.t.) The Presidents
old friend, White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early. broke the news
to Mrs. Roosevelt. She took it
with shoulders squared and head
high. Talking it over with
''Steve" and Vice Adm. Ross T.
McIntire, the Presidents friend
and physician, she said:
IT am more sorry for the peo-
pie of the country and the world
than I am for us"
Message Sent To Sons
Then the still First Lady cabled
a brief message to each OF the
Presidents four sons, all of whom
are fighting in this greatest of
wars.
She told them their father did
his Job to the end as he would
want them to do. She said bless
you all and all our love and sign
ed herself, Mother"
Having dispatched the cables,
Mrs. Roosevelt turned to the man
who was to take over her hus-
bands job.
''Is there any way we can help
your" she said.
Only three persons were with
Mr.. Roosevelt when he died. They
were Cn1dr. Howard C. Bruenn,
a member of McIntire's staff;