Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War

Summary

Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War is a news article^[1].

Key Facts

• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's image is recorded as Eddie August Schneider (1911-1940) and Gretchen Hahnen (1902-1986) in The Winona Daily News of Winona, Minnesota on 24 November 1936.png^[2].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's publication date is recorded as +1936-11-24T00:00:00Z^[4].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's distributed by is recorded as Associated Press^[5].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Eddie August Schneider^[6].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Gretchen Frances Hahnen^[7].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Yankee Squadron^[8].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Spanish Civil War^[9].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Bertrand Blanchard Acosta^[10].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Richard E. Byrd^[11].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's main subject is recorded as Lillian Gertrude Hahnen^[12].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's published in is recorded as Winona Daily News^[13].
• Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's quotation or excerpt is recorded as A former Minneapolis girl whose husband is a flying combatant in the Spanish revolution may soon be in the news herself as a war aviatrix. She is Mrs. Eddie Schneider, wife of one of the American pilots who earlier this month left for Spain to fight apparently suspend operations indefinitely with the loyalists. When she lived here Mrs. Schneider was Miss Gretchen Hahnen. Mrs. Schneider, according to word received today by her aunt, Mrs. D. B. Ransburg, is leaving for Paris Saturday. There she will be watch her husband's exploits shooting down enemy planes at $1,000 per head. If the opportunity develops, she may join her husband's aide to pilot a war plane herself. She also is a pilot When the proposition was brought to Schneider to join one of the warring factions in Spain at a salary of $1,500 a month and $1,000 addition for each plane brought down, Mrs. Schneider protested, but when a group of fliers, among them, Bert Acosta, who flew to France with Admiral Byrd in 1927, was enlisted, Mrs. Lansburg explained.^[14].

Body

Designation and Status

Former Minneapolis Girl May Fight in Spanish War's instance of is recorded as news article^[3].