davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August s, 1928.

NAA--Washingtun Navy Yard t434.S
Mesers-Sse Kilocyclesl.
3:45 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 Arlington time signals.
1905 PM Weather Bure. reports.
WRHF--Ameic lean Broadcasting Co.
ts22.4 Meters-9So Kilocycles).
Sis pm.-Program by Kloman In
atTument Co.
pm.-Dramadio
$50 p.m.-Program by Riggs Baths.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 am.-Musical Clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1925 a.rra.-Health talk.
1890 am.--Advertisers period.
IL AMIDST and found.
1l.i0 am-Housefold economy.
WMAL---Washington Radio Forum
gals Meters-1,240 Kilocyclesl.
: 6:55 to tbs pm-Thirty Club.
tbs p.m.-"Tony the Barber" IN
Literary Latiler."
7:3o p.m-Brunswick Panatrope hour
Of music.
pm.-Correct time.
$50 pm-"The Singing Serenader."
8.45 pm.-Silver String Revelers.
els pm.-The Colonial Male Quar-
Get.
s:45 pm-Dance program.
1918 TO 1890 p.m.--News flashes.
wRC--NationaI Broadeasting Co.
l4gs.5 Meters-64o KilocyclesI.
> Characterization with famous
authoTs.
3.I5 pm.-Manhattan Trio.
GsxE a{.ae xzfE al
pm.-Tae Village Growers.
40 pn.-Joily Bill and Jane.
8 prll-waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion picture guide.
5:58 pm-Base ball scores, courtesy
OF the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
prn.-Manger Hotel Orchestra
$50 pm-St. Regis Hotel Orchestra
prn.--Fareweii reception to Comdr.
Richard Byrd.
pm.--Ipana Troubadours.
$50 pm.-Palmolive hour.
$50 pm.-Correct time and the Ma
k.onal Light Opera Ensemble.
1880 pln.-Slunber music.
II pu.-Weataer forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Tower health exercises.
T.i5 sm-P1ruASSuS TITO.
T.30 TO 7.50 an1.--Cheerio.
J e.45 a.rn.-Parnassus Trio.
10 am.-Thonaas Colder. baritone.
1915 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
cute.
1880 a.m.-Mildred Gardner, So
prano.
i0.4s am.-"Refrigerator Desserts, "
By Mrs. Champ Randolph.
II am.-Organ recital by Burrus
williams
Ti:45 am-PennsyIvania Orchestra.
12:45 p.m.--N B. G. studio program,
pim.-Money talk by Pauline
Cleaver.
I:I5 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
2:i5 pm.-*Picturesque America" by
J. F. Kane.
z:20 pm. 1870 Play-by-play account oil
the Washington Philadelphia base bal
game, broadcast by Thornton Fisher
from the studio Of Tie Evening Star.
WJFF-The Fellowship Forum f202e
lMeters--1 ,4se KiIoeyciesl.
q pm,~-An address by Col Charles
I. Stengie On The Political Situation.
ais p.m.--HiIoa johnson, reader.
8 80 pm.-~R0land Matthews, basso.
BIAS pm-Martin Dowd.
m-Radio chat.
9.i5 pm.--Iattle River Jack.
$50 p.nl.--~Hiio Boys.
9;45 pIn.-OId King Tut.
10 pm.~-Organ recital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
George Mehan, Club President,
Has Four Stitches Taken in
Scalp-Two Women and 10
Men Arrested on Assault
and Battery Charges-Po-
liceman Among Those Held,
-

Chicago, Jan. 28.-lP)-Those who
speak Of ward politics as passe
should have seen the fists, pistols
chairs and other furniture fly last
night at the Goth ward Republican
club.
Long after 800 men and women
had fought all over the place, and
long after SO policemen, answering
the riot call, had arrested men and
women, George Meehan, club presi-
dent, placed q sore right hand to the
four stitches in his scalp and an
nounced:
"The Republicans Of the 5Oth ward
won"
Twelve women swooned but even
they knew as much about what
caused the ruction as the 300 who
remained conscious, for the riot got
started with the fall of Meehan's
mallet calling thd meeting to order.
Editor Is Blamed
Police blamed the trouble on b. ].
Stanley, editor of neighborhood
newspaper in which he recently
printed q demand that the ward be
divided, like Gaul, into three parts,
one of which he indicated he would
be willing to serve as leader.
Stanley had q front row seat.
Meehan's gavel had no sooner fallen
than Stanley was on his feet, de-
manding recognition. Meehan, who
is closely aligned with the Mayor
Thompson Republican. faction, out
CONTINUED on page ,wol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
FIVE CHICAGO
DEATHS DUE TO
COLD WEATHER
Windy City Has Subzero Tenn
peratures-Three Persons
Taken 10 Hospitals

Chicago, Jan. 28.-tP)-A subzero
cold snap which descended on Chi
.cago today was blamed for the
deaths of four men and one woman
while three other persons were Ia
ken to hospitals suffering from the
cold.
The frozen body Of = negro, his
head caught in the window Of q gro
Gerry store, was found by the police
who believe the negro was trying to
break into the store and had raised
the window, which descended and
held him fast until he died Of freez-
ing.
Rudolph Kroft, 20, St. Louis, fell
under the wheels of q train on which
he was stealing ride and was killed
after becoming numb from the cold
and another man was found dead in
the street and q woman died Of heart
disease believed caused by the cold.
The official weather reading here
was two below zero, but unofficial
readings showed 10 below in suburbs.
Warmer weather was forecast for to-
morrow.
The death toll from the cold was
raised to five when the body Of an
other man was found frozen under IN
elevated structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Democratic Central
Committee Meets. to
Endorse Candidates

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.-(AP)-
The Democratic state central COM
mittee, meeting this forenoon, open
cd . day of sessions during which
the party's ticket of delegate, elec-
tor and national committee candi-
dates viii be endorsed.
Chairman E. J. Hughes called the
central committee meeting to order,
with the appointment II . creden-
tials committee following immedi-
ately the session convened.
The main business Of the day will
be transacted in the mass conven-
tion that begins this afternoon.
r. B. Murphy, present national
committee man, was expected to
withdraw from the field as = candi-
date to succeed himself, with w. p.
Porterfield, Fargo, prominently
mentioned as prospective endorsee.
It also semed likely that Governor
Alfred Smith, New York, would be
indorsed as the North Dakota Dem
otrstic choice for the p ,sidential
nomination.
While Il was not certain, there
also seemed the possibility that no
action would be taken on the state
issues at this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
SENATE WANTS
OWN INQUIRY OF
SUB DISASTER
Limits President appointed
Body to Study Of Safety
Devices, Salvage Work

Washington. Jan. 2S.-R-Ds.
spite the recommendations of Pres
ident Coolidge that an executive
commission investigate the 81 dis
aster, tho senate has voted for Z
congressional inquiry Of i:v own.
Amending and passing, by . vote
Of 81 to 80, the house resolution
which would have authorized the
president appointed body, the SEN
ate left the way clear, however. for
Mr.. Coolidge to name his inquisitors,
but they would be restricted to q
study Of safety devices and salvage
activities of the navy.
The senate action was not final.
however, the amended resolution be-
ing sent back to the house, which
must accept the changes or requeaD
conference with tho other cham.
ber. A spirited fight was made in
the house when it passed the orig
inal resolution to keep it intact -
first presented and whatever insist
ence the White House desires to
make that it remain unchanged will
be expressed in the house.
At the White House it was said
that the president still believed an
Independent commission should
make the inquiry, but there was no
indication what Mr.. Coolidge will
do under the new circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Masonic COnsistOry
Formation Will Be
Discussed Tonight

Scottish Rite Masons Of Bismarck
and Mandan and the surrounding
territory are urged to attend an i'm.
portant meeting that will be held
in the Masonic temple at 8 p. m
today.
The advisability of forming q
Lodge of Perfection and possibly q
Consistory comprising all Of the
various Masonic bodies in Bismarck
and Mandan will be discussed, ac-
cording to +. L. Gage, who called
the meeting at the instance of Wal
ter r. Reed, inspector general foi
North Dakota.
Establishment Of consistory
will place Bismarck on an equal
footing with Fargo and Grand Forks
from fraternal standpoint and will
make the two Missouri river cities
the Masonic center Of the state, &C.
cording to Mr.. Gage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
ONE LIFE LOST
IN Big FIRE AT
OIL REFINERY
Five Men We're Slightly In.
jured-Damage Estimated
at Upwards of 100000

McCamey, Texas. Jan. 28.-(F-
Blackened and twisted sheet metal
Of . dozen oil tanks today marked
the site Of a spectacular fire here
that caused one death and resulted
in damage estimated at upwards Of
{1O0t 900. Five men were injured
Tightly.
Starting yesterday afternoon with
= terrific explosion in one of the
3.0O0-barrel tanks Of the Humble
Oil and Refining company, the
flames spread to II more tanks,
filled for the most part with gaso-
line. Fred Hendricks, chemist, who
was inspecting the tank when it
exploded, was hurled high in the
air and fell back into the fire. His
body was not recovered. Other en-
ployes were thrown to the ground,
and in the excitement incident to
spread Of the flames reports were
circulated that several persons had
perished.
The fire continued in the evening,
with flames shooting hundreds Of
feet to disappear in a huge cloud
Of dense black smoke.
The damage was held down by
draining the oil from some of the
tanks by an underground pipeline
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
SANITY TRIAL
IS IN RECESS
OVER WEEK END
Legal Tangle Develops in Clos.
ing Minutes Of Yester-
days Session
JURORS MIDDLE !. AGED
Panel Is Complete For Time
Being, But May Be Changed
When Trial Resumes
JURORS MIDDLE /. AGED

Los Angeles, Jan. cS.-(AP)-A
legal snarl today left the william
Edward Hickman sanity trial in con.
lasion over the courts weekend
recess.
The legal tangle developing in
the closing minutes OF yesterday =
session, left nine men and three
women technically accepted a. the
jury sought to determine whether
the kidnaper and slayer OF Marian
Parker could distinguish between
right and wrong. Bat not one Of
the jurors was entirely certain he
would retain his seat long after the
opening OF court Monday.
The mixup apparentl::. left the
prosecution with 16 peremptory
challenges, but It was not certain
that 1t could use them and not quite
decided whether it desired to exer-
else them IL permitted to do 90. The
defense had on its hands four per-
emptory challenges which may or
may not be usable.
The kinks in the law resulted
WASu SAC RIOO0VutIVW p6SoCU lus
challenge to the defense and Hick-
mans attorney surprised the court
by quickly accepting the jury.
Defense Wants Same Privllege
The move brought District Attor-
ney Asa Keyes out Of his chair with
the request that the prosecution
still might challenge II It 50 desired
Monday. Jerome Walsh, 25-year-oll
chief defense counsel, declared he
would demand the same privileges X
1t were extended to the prosecution.
Although the jury technically had
been accepted by both sides, Judge
J. J. Trabucco ordered that the IL
talesmen not be sworn. Monday, he
said, he would yule ou-4ho -prOseca-
tion request, declaring: both sides
would be treated alike in the mat
ter"
All Of the technically accepted
jurors are we'll into or past middle
age. The three women gave their
occupations as housewives. Two
are gray-haircd. Only four of the
jurors are from Los Angeles proper,
the others coming from suburban
points or nearby cities OF the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
TO A, F.PRAT'T
Complained Of Being Short Of
Breath Yesterday at Office
and During Night
WAS IS YEARS OF AGE
Held Several Public Offices at
Anoka Before Entering
! State Politics

Anoka, Minn., Jan. 28.-R-Al-
bert F. Pratt, attorney-general Of
Minnesota, died at his home here
early today from heart attack.
Mr.. Pratt, who succeeded c. L.
Hilton as attorney general q, Janu-
ary !, when he latter became asso-
ciate supreme court justice, died at
5:45 q. m.
Mrs. Pratt called him at his usual
rising hour, when he was to prepare
for the street car trip into st. Paul
for his day at the office.
She called him once and he failed
to respond, and upon going into his
room for a second call she found him
dead in bed.
Had Slight Attack Friday
At his office at the state capitol
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Pratt COM
planned Of being short Of breath. At
q. m. he awoke his wife, telling
her he had difficulty in breathing,
but the attack passed off. At 4 q.
m. he had tha same attack and again
seemed to recover. He did not re-
cover from the third attack, and
was dead before q physician arrived.
Mr.. Pratt was IS years Of age,
and was born on q farm in Anoka
county. He was graduated from
Anoka high school in 1889 and from
the University Of Minnesota in 1895,
when he completed his law course.
He served as city attorney Of
Anoka from 1899 to 1901, and as
Anoka county attorney from 1900 to
1914. Representing the 44th dis
trict, he was in the lower house Of
the state legislature in 1915 and
1917.
Active In Military Affairs
He served as first: lieutenant Of
the. 18th Minnssots< Csaieetf 0ta4sx
volunteers during the w&r with
Spain and becar.. captain Of the
third Minnesota infantry in April,
1899. In 1907 he became major and
in 1916 gained the rank Of lieu
tenant-colonel.
His service took him to the Mex
lean border, and later with the
American expeditionary forces to
France for World war duty.
He is survived by his .::.idow, four
children, q brother, and his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
WIDELY KNOWN
AUTHOR DIES
THIS MORNING
Vicente Blasco lbanez Sue.
cumbs to Complication of
Pneumonia and Diabetes
SON WITH HIM AT END
Wrote -Four H0rsemen of the
Apocalypse' HAS Been in
Political Exile
SON WITH HIM AT END

Mentone, France, Jan. 28.-lR-
Vicente Blasco Ibane1, whose "Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" made
him one Of the widest known oi
contemporary writer's, died in polit-
ical exile ct 8:4$ this morning Of .
complication Of broncho- onis
and diabetes.
His son, Igfrido, who hurried by
airplane from Barcelona when news
Of the gravity Of his fathers condi.
ton reached him, won the race with
death BY . scant two hours and was
at the bedside when the end came in
the Ibanes villa, Fontana Rosa.
The author had been long suffer
ing from djbetes but the malady
had been yielding satisfactorily ia
treatment and It was thought that
there was no immediate danger
Then, while working in his garden
. few days ago, he caught a cold
which yesterday developed into all
the symptoms Of pneumonia. The
efforts Of several doctors were un-
able to halt the progress of the
disease and the end came quickly.
Leaves Beautiful Estate
The Spanish writer's last work
was . labor Of love, for it was to
transform his estate into the most
beautiful on the Riviera, to be left
- > garden retreat for The writer's
Of the world.
He settled there four years ago
and his first step was to remove all
telephone wires. He placed q small
tombstone where each telephone
had been. declaring: 1.-THE telephone
and the radio are the worlds great
est nuisances."
Gardeners brought from all parts
Of France made the estate . veri-
4ahla 1q9Qer field and Ihanex even
t1ally ended their labors by engag.
Ing French 1c,alptors to do Z series
Of buSts Of tie Il worlds most fam.
ous authors, including Shakespeare
and Dickens, but notably lacking in
his fellow Spaniard, Cervantes.
The villa here was constructed
without thought for material COM
fort, the sole aim being properly to
house his books and manuscripts,
(Contirue N -ege two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
BAPTISTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
Pastors and Field Workers OF
State to Have Institute
February Z, s and 8

Baptist pastors and field work.
ers Of North Dakota will meet fol
their annual institute in the First
Baptist. church Of Bismarck, Febru.
ary z to 3. DR.. Fred E. Stockton
Of Fargo, state superintendent, will
have general charge of the insti.
tute, and DR.. William Kuhn of Chi.
cago, DR.. Abram LeGrand Of Mil.
waukec, and Rev: William Griffith
Evans, Moulmein, Burma, will be
the instructors.
DR.. William Kuhn is the general
secretary Of the General Missionary
society of the German Baptist
churches Of North America. During
the last seven years Doctor Kuhn
has made three trips to Europe in
the interest Of the German Baptist
work. At Bismarck he will deliver
lecture on Baptist work in Eur.
ope today. He will also give q
Bible exposition earh morning or
the general theme, what Ais the
Church"
Doctor LeGrand has served as thu
general superintendent Of the Bap,
tist work IN Wisconsin since 1921
Previous to entering upon his pres
ent work he served several strone
Baptist churches in Wisconsin
Iowa and Illinois, and at one time
was . teachef in Central college
Iowa. Doctor LeGrand will deliver
an address here Tuesday evening o.
the subject, Questionable Love-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Attractions Booked
For Fairs IN State

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.-(R
The North Dakota association Of
fair secretaries ended its annual con-
vention here Friday evening after
booking number Of attractions. The
Pitt Fireworks company was booked
for Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo
fairs. Auto races and other free at
fractions were to be contracted for
at q later date.
The Grain Belt fairs and Thief
River Falls and Roseau booked the
northern exposition shows and q
number Of grandstand activities.
Practically all the fair officials
and booking agents who had been
here for the two-day session left the
city Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Editors Will See
North Dakota Revue

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2S.-(AP)-A
North Dakota revue, with its. plot
laid around state Newspaper man
and Newspaper offices, will be the
feature entertainment offered at
the annual banquet Of tho North
Dakota Editorial, association during
its convention here Feb. 8 and I.
The revue, in which several Far
60 entertainers will take part, &C.
cording to George A. Benson Of the
Fargo Forum, in charge Of the han
gust program, will contain most Of
the features Of the revue Of eastern
cities. Singing. dancing and skits,
nodded in the pattern Of George
Whites Scandals" tho ~Follies,
and Earl CARROTS "vanities," viii
be included IN the production to Be
presented here. The show 70 b
given = titled Dakota Topics" and
j. in u scenes, each Of which has
been labelod = ~Tcpic." |"
Charles G. Burj6o of the Fargo
Forum staff has eollaboratod 7n
writing the review and will assist "a
its direction.
Mrs. Doris Payne Buris, Fargo
dancer, viii appear, eivlne two to-
ture dances during ~ rovue, NJ.
Benson announces. 2 e
The revue Win b presentod q :
special stare serocted - ~ AnGln
dining hall of the ChGsnbor " Con-
meteS WHARF the banQnst wlll ~
The production win inGludo .tnlo-
ofle a prominent NoFtk 0okoto
t0bbGhers, With Chax1os y. 1e)1oeI,
e9go, peosenlipg = special ~ =,
elu6lne = number q in1pernoao1ie !.
Z Qoncing Will 1ollow ~ bonquot
"a retpS, tie heal committee T..
elaxoG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Jones Shipping Bill
to Reach Vote Monday

Washington, Jan. 2S.-R)-The
senate, which more and more il
putting itself out Of line with the
White House, will decide Monday
whether it shall 60 on record for
government-owned merchant ma.
rine, in direct opposition to the
wishes Of President Coolidge.
An agreement to bring the Jones
shipping bill to . vote on Monday
was reached by senate leaders yes
terd9y, and just afterwards y wal
made known 1t the White House
that President Coolidge GEES nc
merit IN the measure. He has con.
sistently recommended return o1
the merchant fleet 70 private inter.
oots and he believes that Woud b
mAie virtually impossible under tn
J02oo bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
TEN, BANDITS y
uYuvs nH I'M
STEAL MONEY
AND JEWELRY
One Club Member Knockei
Unconscious With Gun When
He Starts 10 Lower Arms
LOOT VALUED AT $4,000
Bandit Leader, Armed With
Two Guns, Threatens Death
to Anyone Who Moved

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Jan. 2s-R,-s
Ten bandits, believed to be Chicago
gangsters. who boosted OF being
armed with machine guns, held up
members Of the Wisconsin Athletic
club early this morning, slugsed
one man, cut telephone wires and
escaped with money and iewslry
estimated at from $4,000 to 3l2,.
900.
The holdup took place IN the
heart Of the downtown district but
police did not learn Of the robbery
until 5:46 Z. m, when Louis Simon.
proprietor, went to Central station.
The entire detective force il on the
hunt TOR the robbers, who escaped
in automobiles.
All Members Robbea
The bandits forced their way in
to the club. lined up the Is to 30
members and leisurely searched
and robbed them. The holdup con-
sumed 80 minutes.
While two armed men guarded
the outside, seven men, the leader
carrying two guns, entered the club
and q sharp command, "Stick 'em
up. or we'll kill YOU" was uttered.
The bandit leader was masked
and walked about the room. threat-
enir" death to anyone who made 3
move.
One Of tho bandits, Is he went
about the room searching victims.
boasted: "Don't any Of YOU move.
We've got machine guns"
Money and Jewelry Taken
The robbery was systematic and
every one Of the persons in the club
was thoroughly searched. Neither
money nor .jewelry was overlooked.
One club member, whose arms
became tired, started to lower them.
with i II. butt s,,tt 81 =" s,,r over fns n..e Ese4
him unconscious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
No Evidence Of
! Poisoning Found

Janesville, Wis, Jan. 2S.-tR-Nt
evidence Of poisoning was found to.
day when Z postmortem Gamma.
tion WAS made on the body Of Mrs
Mabel Shook, 28-year-oM mother Of
seven children. Physicians, who con.
ducted the autopsy asked by relatives
who suspected the woman had met
with foul play, stated they found evi.
dence Of double pneumonia which
was sufficient to have caused hel
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Two Border Villages
Raided-1.5OO Killed

Canton, JAM 2S.-(AP)-Advicel
from the northern borders Of Can.
ton province today told Of the sack.
ing Of two border villages and the
murde rof $500 men, women and
children. There are no Americans
In the vicinity.
Four thousand alleged commun.
lists from Honan province staged, the
raid on the village. No other de.
tails were given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
FREE -FOR,ALL FIGHT BREAKS OUT AT
CHICAGO WARD REPUBLICAN MEETING
Train Plunges Off
Bridge40 Killed
Rangoon, Burma, Jan. 28.-

Rango0n. Burma, Jan. 28.-- .
Forty bodies were recovered
today from the wreckage Of the
Mandelay Rangoon train which
plunged into = stream from q
bridge 1O9. miles from h44n.
It was feared that other vic.
Tins may be found. All causal.
ties thus far were in the third
class coaches, mostly among In
dian Burmans.
Suspicion of foul play is wide-
spread because a fish plate had
been removed from the track,
causing dcrailment of the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
SandinO's Forces
Suffer Greatly in
Marine Air Attack

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 28.-
(AP)-Military orders, signed by
the rebel General Augustine San
dino, seized by marines after their
occupation of his last known strong
hold, the mountain El. ChipQte, in
dicated that his forces suffered
greatly in the air attack staged by
marines on January IA. They stated
that his forces were somewhat de-
moralized and that Sandino himself
was quite confused.