davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
TO FLY
FOREIGN MAIL
New Recommends Program
to Congress.
BIZ Enited presa

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Visual
izing commercial trans-oceanic air
plane service in the near future,
Postmaster General New today asked
Congress for authority to enter into
contracts for the transportation of
mail by air to foreign countries.
The recommendation was in
cluded In News annual report to
Congress and was one of twenty
nine postal measures he urged Con-
gres to enact this season.
He made the legislative request
broad enough to include transport
ing mail by airplane to outgoing
steamships and incoming vessels in
order to expedite the service.
Other important legislation recon-
mended by the postmaster general
included:
l. Return of 1-cent postal card.
2. Group life insurance for postal
employees.
3. Increase Of individual postal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
Z--<<SN
"A |
CIRLS |
AMAZING |
EXPERIMENT.

will dance the Charleston. :. F..
This is the first date that has given
me a kick for months"
Diana smiled. 1t seemed that IL
legitimate relations could take on
all the monotony, of matrimony.
The glamor of possessing things
had evidently begun to dim.
Although she told herself she did
not expect Seton, she busted the
living room, lighted incense, and
sorted the music scattered over the
piano. Nadine departed in all the
glory of the forbidden gown and
Diana took look and curled up in
a chair.
But when the bell rang she knew
she had been waiting. She opened
the door and seton entered with a
smile. -.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
CHAPTER xxxvII

N7HEN Nadine came in she
w found Diana hard at work.
II thought you were SICK" Ma
dine said in surprise. why didn't
you come to CLASP"
81 was holding communion with
nature" Diana answered cryptical-
ly. tits wonderful what a few hours
Of that will do for you"
well, it's darned poor excuse
to offer KleSalek."
ct don't know that it is" Diana
disagreed. believe I'll try it any,
way"
She offered it after class the next
day.
"1 ran of, she said, "and sat in
the sand"
His blue eyes were searching her.
Restless, Diana?"
She longed to tell him just how
upset she was but feared to irnpli-
cate Seton.
IT was feeling low," she admitted.
"And fed up on all things theatre
CAL"
He nodded.
zone has days like that. But
they pass" He regarded her more
anxiously. "It has passed, hasn't
it?"
"At least" she replied, frankly,
''the impulse to run has passed. I'm
not very happy"
Happiness is not essential. -"
II suppose not" she sighed.
His gaze followed her wistfully as
she left his room.
what wouldn't I give to suffer
like that!" he thought, sadly. ITO
endure for another hour the ex-
quisite torture, the divine madness
There was no appreciation of her
condition in Diana's mind as she
entered Seton's studio. He was
giving a lesson and she powdered
her nose by the mirror behind the
door, watching his reflected image.
What was it about him-what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

mysterious, undefinable quality that
brought her heart fluttering up in
to her throat the moment she
looked at him?"
keep your head!" she said to
herself, sternly. Remember your
relations today are pupil and teach
er only"
The thought sickened her. But
she met his gaze with one equally
impersonal. Watching his formal
greeting! Equally anxious to pro-
coed to business. She saw that he
was surprised and it made here even
more determined. In moment she
had thrown herself into her part SO
convincingly that she had forgotten
their disagreement. Then he re-
sponded with the old sympathetic
criticism and suddenly both were
conscious of the old attraction.
When she had finished he took
her hands.
Diana, I salute you. You gave
me a shock yesterday. For mo-
ment was afraid you were not 60
ing on"
"SuppoSing I hadn't?" she said.
He shook his head.
Tears, tantrums, temperament,
all you please, but never to the point
of interference with your art >"
But when he would have drawn
her closer she pulled away.
"I'll have to go now. I'll be late
for my next class"
"Are you still angry2"
Collecting her papers, she shock
her head.
tive nothing to be angry about
"You have not" he agreed. "But
I'm afraid you are"
Nonsense" she cried, with height
ened color and tripped from his
room.
If she thought she was going
around crying about him. But her
defiance weakened when she saw
him at lunch with a former pupil.
Jealousy as vehement as it was
absurd consumed her. Oh, to have
that quiet glance bent upon her!
To feel the electrical stimulation of
his presence was worth any amount
of suffering. Once he looked across
the room at her and the piercing
sweetness of his glance set her to
trembling. It was as if before them
all he had cried. you're mine,
Diane!" Yet every one continued to
chatter and laugh as if nothing had
happened. Only those two under
stood. Their secret famed between
them. How long would it remain
invisible to the rest of their little
world?
Diana walked home in a haze of
happiness. She felt certain now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
vida HUR ST
Author of ''THE SNOB"
DOWNRIGHT 1927 nv Tsel1 Syndicate rrc\
Copyright, 1927, BY Bell Syndicate. Incl

"a date with the brave Knutt!"
Right! I'm going to take. a
chance"
Have you told Jim?"
I'm not going to tell him. His
wife is having a dinner party to-
night so he will have to stay at
home. Could anything be sweeter?
Knut and I will go to some cheap
place and dance. but will I be hap
py? viii I be thrilIed?" She danced
around chair.
II had no idea you disliked Jim
so much, Nadine. He really has
been wonderful to you"
"YeSl But he is so settled So
refined! 1 have to watch my step
all the time, I'm so afraid I'll of
fend that sensitive taste of his. Di-
ana, I'm going to wear the red dress
that Jim doesn't like and Knut and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

saving deposit maximums to $4,000.
4. Authority to collect oemur-
rage charges on undelivered collect
on-delivery parcels.
5. Authority to purchase and
erect community mail boxes on rural
routes and rent compartments to
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

See our fine display of Lionel
and Dorian electric trains and
accessories. Prices range from
So to 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
and
Back-ache Gone
Rid Of Agonizing Pains, After Two
Years Illness. Feels Fine.

People troubled with kidney and
bladder disorders will be glad to read
a letter recently written by James
Shemberger, 1902 S. Thirty First ST.,
South Bend, Ind. He says:
mo one knows the pain I suffered
the last two years with kidney trou-
bic and bladder weakness. At times
my back felt as if it would break, so
sharp were the pains. Every night
my sleep was disturbed. My ankles
were swollen, my appetite was poor.
nothing tasted good any more. I was
badly constipated, extremely nerv-
GUS, lost weight rapidly and was all
run down. Life was pretty miSer-
able. just had to drag myself
around to do my work. Other medi-
cines tried didn't do me bit of
good, and I was almost hopeless
when began taking Viuna. Right
away 1t helped me. The terrible back
ache stopped, the swelling in my
ankles went down, and / could get
a full nights rest. My appetite
picked up, and soon I was feeling
much stronger and better in every
way, was able to do a full days
work. have no trouble now with
my back or kidneys. The constipa-
ton and nervousness have gone and
I feel better today than for many
years. Viuna is sure a wonderful
medicine"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purides the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
YUMA
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

that he would attempt to end the
arrangement. Peace at any price
was all she desired. Indeed, she
had almost forgotten the original
cause of the misunderstanding
Something about the telephone call.
Well, that had been STUPID and silly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
Woman, 81, Dies

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Dec. t.
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Mrs. Catherine CondoA 81,
one of the city's oldest residents. She
was one of a family of seventeen
children, only one Of which, Rich
ard Dickovep, Arcadia, the youngest,
still is living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
s27O in Cafeteria Fines

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. This
city's cafeteria system of collecting
fines for minor traffic ordinance
violations netted 1910 during
November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07
Proposes War Memorial

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 7.-Plac-
ing a bronze memorial in the
Bartholomew County Courthouse
here as a war memorial is proposed
by the local Rotary club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-07

Her pride had been wounded. But
one couldn't be proud and remain
Nadine was singing in the living
room. AS Diana entered she sprang
to her feet and began to dance.
"Guess what, old thing?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
Sharkey Cuts Loose
On Sparring P artners
With Punching Tricks

NEW YORK, July IL tR)--Jack
Sharkey cut loose today with some
of the punching tricks that he hopes
will check the comeback OF Jack
Dempsey OH July 81. AS. a result,
two of his sparring mates, Johnny
Urban, Pittsburgh Light heavyweight,
and Leo Gates, the Mohawk Indian
Of North Adams, Mass, we're in dis
tress at the end OF two rounds
workouts.
Shar&ey put Urban on the floor
with a right to the stomach and left
to the jaw. Groggy, the Pittsburgher
was obviously relieved when Johnny
Buckley, Sharkey's manager, ordered
the bell run for the end of the ses-
sion after yelling at the Lithuanian
mot to lose his head" and hit Urban
again.
Gates also was shaken up with a
few we'll timed rights, the type OF
blows that gave Sharkey a knock
out victory over Jimmy Maloney.
Otherwise, for the edification of
crowd of $500 fans, Sharkey seemed
more eager to take it" than to de-
liver punishment He worked nine
rounds altogether, starting off with
two at the light bag and going
Seven rounds with four sparTing
mates. He was content chiefly to
bob and weave, his hands at his
side. absorbing blows, except for the
brief offensive flashes against Gates
and Urban
Marco Polo, rugged specimen
who has been fed" to Sharkey,
regularly shook Sharkey with a few
still rights but the Lithuanian took
them without retaliating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Iout of his bag during the whole
round.
less skillful golfer than Jones
probably would have had so on his
card, with fortune refusing TO smile
on his efforts. His partner, r. A.
Whitcombe, for instance, demonstraJ-
ed what could happen to player
who didn't watch his steps and
strokes. Whitcombe turned SO, then
dropped away to 45, Tor an aggre-
gate of 81.
Jones missed half a dozen holeable
puts, one Notwithstanding one at tho
eleventh after beautiful iron shot
to within a club length OF the cup
This putt, like most OF the Others
that failed to reach the mark, twisted
to the left just enough to miss
His two ugly SKIES came at the fifth
and seventeenth hole. He escaped;
the road at the latter, but his sec
ond shot kicked into the bunker.
The veteran Joshua Crane, OF
Brookline, Mass, started with "a three
and a four, but his card included an
eight, seven and four skies, to
mount to o.
The group of grand old men" OF
British golf showed many OF the
youngsters how they play at ST. An
drews. j. H.. Taylor had rs. James
Braid rs, Harry Vardon n, Alex
ander Herd 70, Ted Ray 76. George
Duncan had dreary 80, and Cyril
Tolley led the British amateurs with
79.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
BOBBY JONES IS
In RUCK AFTER
PRIMARY ROUND

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July II
tFl-During the first hours play to-
day in the British open golf cham
pionship, with Bobby Jones, tine
American star, defending his title
it seemed likely that the st. An
drews fire department. brass helmets
and all, would have to be called to
pump the water out of the bunkers
before play could continue, as it was
during the finals of the amateur
championships in 1913 between Harold
Hilton and Robert Harris.
The downpour started as Bobby
Jones and Bill Mehlhorn, the f1rsc
of the dozen invading Americans
teed of, and did not cease until they
had reached the turn, Jones playing
on the old course and Mehlhorn on
the new
The excessive moisture probably
had something to do with dampen-
ing the aroor Of Jones' game, COM
pared with his brilliant performance
at Glen Eagles yesterday, when ne
did the course in sc. Today he res
quired 76. Although the American
holder of the British open cham
pionship had nearly all the crowds
at st. Andrews Sloshing through the
soggy fairways in his wake and NiehI-
horn had a mere handful, the Chi
cagoan finished in IS, which was
three strokes better than Jones, and
tonight Mehlhorn leads the Amer1-
can contingent in the first quality
ing round.
Jim Barnes, the. Lanky Cornish
man from Florida, is second with "a
and Joe Kirkwood third with U.s.
Tom Stevens and BobbN Jones rs
each; Walter Kennett, II; Larry
Nabholtz, n; j. G.. Anderson rs;
Charles Mayo, 8, and Edwin Haley
81 after them come Jack Redmond
with 81 and Joshua Crane and FRANK
Sweeney with 80, which are hope
less for qualifying.
The honorS of the day went to a
continental invader, the Frenchman
Rene Golias, who turned in q card
of II. H. r. Whitsombe and Charles
Gadd, brother OF George Gadd share
the British honors, with 72 eacn
Cyril Tolley, the hard hitting anna
teur, is close on their heels with 73
It was a very uncomfortable and
unsatisfactory round of golf for Bobby
Jones.
"If take 76 hitting the shots as
well as I did this morning, what will
have if begin missing the shots?"
said Jones from the center OF q
swarm of Scottish BARNS who sur
rounded him with autograph bookS
outstretched every time he finishes
up round.
The champions chief trouble was
putting. He dropped three strokes
to par and never recovered them,
because not one little birdie flew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

1-3, Marberry a in 2-3, Buckeye in
Z, Grant in 8. Hit by pitcher: Burns
by Marberry. Winning pitcher: Mar
berry. Losing pitcher: Grant Unpires:
Rowland, Van Graflin. Time; 1853.
ST. LOUIS, July II, R-The Phila-
delphia Athletics found VangiIder for
fourteen hits today and won from the
st. Louis Browns, to 6, to take three
out of four games of the series. Cobb
got three safties, including a home
run with q man on. The Browns knock
ed Quinn out of the box by scoring
four runs in the second inning.
Score
Philadelphia -. 101 100 2OO--7 141
ST. Louis -. . 040 001 01O-G 10 3
Quinn, johnson, Pate and Fox, Per-
kinS; Van Glider and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
American League

CLEVELAND, July IL, E-Bucky
Harris, Washington manager, stole
home in the tenth inning of today S
game with the run that gave the SEN
Ators 3 to Q vcitory over Cleveland,
thus making it six straight from the
Indians.
Washington punched hits in the first
inning to score two runs off Buckeye,
but Cleveland tied it in the seventh.
In the tenth Harris singled with
one out and Speaker walked, Goslin
flied to right which sent Harris to
bird. With Judge at bat speaker
dashed toward second and Grant for
getting all about Harrsl threw to sec
ond to head off Speaker and Harris
scored without opposition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
National League

PHILADELPHIA, July IL tE3-The
ST. Louis Cardinals gained hall
game on the idle Pirates and CUBS
today by opening series here with
a TO triumph over Philadelphia.
Grover Cleveland Alexander blanked
the Phillies and did not permit q
man to advance beyond first base.
The four hits we're divided ever as
many innings and among as MANY
batters. Pruett, though touched fol
Is hits, pitched a fair game anc
only gave up two runs until tht
eighth inning
Heinie Soluble, the Cards new
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

1927, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, WinstOn-SaIem, N. C.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

zt-Batted for Cullop in 7th.
zz-Batted for Buckeye in 7th.
zzz- Ran for Uhle in 7th.
Score by Innings
Washington ... 200 900 600 1-3
Cleveland ....... 1000 600 200 o.
Summary: Two base hits, Speaker,
GoSlin, Spurgeon. Stolen bases: Rice,
Harris. Sacrifices: Judge, Goslins
Double Plays: Lutzke- -Burns-L. Sew
ell; Lutzke-L SeweH- Burns Hodapp-
Burns. Left on base: Washington s.,
Cleveland 10. Base on balls; IIadley 3,
Buckeye 2, Grant 2. Struck out, Mar
berry |, Grant |. Hits: Hadley in 6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

the ninth Barrett singled and stole
second. Hoffman's throw was wide and
Barrett went to third and scored when
Flagstead fumbled the ball in center
field.
Score
Boston $3.50. 600 300 O3O- e 10 2
Chicago .... Ill 100 111--7 II 1
McFayden. Harriss, Hoffman and
Hartley; BlankenShip, Jacobs, Copnal-
ly and McCurdy, Grouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 8; Chicago, Z.
New York, 8; Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON

Louisville, 4; ST. Paul, z.
Indianapolis, A; Minneapolis, S.
Columbus, z; Kansas City, S.
Toledo-MilWaukee game called END
hird inning; rain; no runs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago-Boston, postponed; wet
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

Stolen bases: Toporcer, Frisch Double
plays: Sand to Thompson; Wilson
to Thompson; Alexander to Bottom
ley; F'riberg to Thompson to Wright
stone. Left en- base: st. Louis 10.
3. Base on balls. Off
Pruett 3. Struck out: by Pruett 81
Hit by pitcher: Bottomley by Pruett
Wild pitch: Pruett.. Umpires Hart,
Rigler and Jorda. Time: 1:28.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

CHICAGO, July Ii, t49-Daring base
running by Bill Barrett enabled Chi
cago to defeat Boston z to 6, taking
three out of the five game series After
the locals had taken an early lead, the
Red Sox punched hits and drove
Blankenship off the hill in the eighth
inning whereupon Jacobs forced in
the tying run. After two were out in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
1NTERNATIoNAL LEAGuE

Reading, 0: Buffalo, TO-
Baltimore, 5; Toronto, Is.
Newark, u; Syracuse, 9.
jersey City Rochester, postponed
ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 2; Mobile, l..
Atlanta, 5: New Orleans, 13.
Chattanooga, TO-; Little Rock, 6.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
WESTERN LEAGJIE

Des Moines, g; Lincoln, S.
Oklahoma City, 8; Amarillo, Z.
Wichita, 10; Tulsa, Ia.
Omaha, 8; Denver, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

AA1<A1AN1 eAErANIOL
Waco, l: Beaumont, g.
Shreveport, 8; Fort Worth, Z.
San Antonio, "a; Houston, 80.
Dallas, 4; Wichita Falls, S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-18
BORDER ROAD
IDEAPOPULAR
Delegates Back from
Highway Meeting
at Laredo

cit was evident from the en-
thusiasm shown AT the meeting held
In Laredo Saturday that the people
want the military or Mexican bor-
der road between Laredo and the
Gulf Coast improved" said e. III.
Richardson. manager of the Browns
Vile Chamber Of Commerce. upon
his return here.
Mr. Richardson stated that the
meeting was held to determine
whether there was any real interes st
in the project. With such interest
manifested Mr.. Richardson saws
that he expects % see organized Of
fort 70 secure federal and other aid
FOR the proposed highway.
r. ". Morrison. president Of the
San Antonio Chamber ~ Commerce
was delegated 20 appoint committees
70 work out plans Other meetings
are expected 10 ~ held soon.
The Brownsville delegation lift
for Laredo Friday morning and WA
Joined MI along the way hv dele.
gates from the other towns There
were several persons in the
brownsville group and the nartv in.
crpnsea on the wav to Laredo.
There were inter stcd persons
present from MI over South Texas
Saws Mr. Richardson who estimated
that the total attendance was about
90. most of who reside on the Dor
der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-18
z GROUPS ARE
LOOKING over
VALLEY TO-DAY
University Stude n t S,
Legislators, c O O d
Will Trippers Are
Touring Section

Facts and figures on and history
of the Lower Rio Crande Valley
probably were more diligently pur-
sued today uuan tney have been in
been in some time with the advent
of q group Of journalism and other
students from Oklahoma City Uni
versity, SIX state senators, a lieu
tenant governor and President Eu-
gene Vi. Antrim Of the University.
guests for the day of X. T. Stuart.
This is one of several delegations
awaited in the Valley today. the
Corpus Christi good will "trippers''
also being due to arrive late this
afternoon OF early this evening
The students and legislators left
the special car at Harlingen this
morning and were taken up tho VAL
ley for nm automobile tour ~ the
gu sst OF Mr.. Stuart. They took lunch
AZ Stuart Placa and then headed for
Brownsville which they were to
reach this afternoon.
Tonight the students will dine III
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-18
new FLOODS
NOW MENACE
FORT Smith
Arkansas River Rising
After Heavy Down
pour; Will Hit Rec
ord Mark

FORT SMITH. Ark.-April lS.-
lPl-Heavy rains last night brought
new rises in rivers in the western
Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma
section which had begun 70 fall
from record stages last week.
The new floods probably will
break all records and a stage Of III
70 ~ feet within the next I'D ~ "a
hours in forecast for the Arkansas
river at Fort Smith where IS feet
IN 1884 ~ the record.
Fort Smith u faced with q short
age Of drinking water. Pumps at
the city water works have not been
ia operation since last Friday
morning.
Three persons. members OF the
family Of Carl Burcham, were killed
and another injured in tornado
which struck ~ Bokoshe. Oklahoma,
- miles southeast of Fort Smith
early today.
Burcham. his wife and an infant
were crushed 70 death and W. g..
Burcham. q son. injured when the
Hurcham homr was blown away. The
injured boy was brought % n hos
pital here His skull ~ fractured
and he may die.
The home Of Ed Wood was also
damaged and Mrs. Wood injured.
GRANDBURY. Texas. April lS.-
LPi-Charies Paschal. farmer living
near here was killed and his mother
in-law, Mrs. Hare was injured in n
storm which demolished the Paschal
house Sunday night. A number Of
barns were wrecked. A heavy down
pour accompanied the wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-18

IN China CITY
Property of Foreigners
at Luchow Report
ed Seized

WASHINGTON. d. III. April Is
lPi-Thc United States cruiser Gin
ciEnati has twice been fired upon
on the Yangtze river. IN China, adj
miral Williams. commanding the
American fleet in Chinese waters,
reported today TO the navy depart
mcut.
Admiral Williams said all foreign
property az Luchow Fu. Anhwei
province has been looted Eight
Americans and five British mis-
sionHries there were said 90 be en-
route 10 Shanghai. At kiukiang on
Friday the house Of the Anderson
Myer Company. exporters on the
Burd. was looted
The commanding officer of the
American destroyer Huiburt LODGED
Y strong protest and demanded the
return NJ the loot.
The encounters of the Cincinnati
marks continuation NJ the firing
from the riber banks upon Amrri-
cans IN recent days during which the
runs ~ the shins have been brought
into action in reply. IN previous I'M
stances. howev r. there has been no
indication that the Chinese were
using heavy guns in their attacks.