davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

say--birds, mammals and reptiles.
The bat is the most successful
mammalian flyer. although tree
silrews and flying SQUIRRELS have
developed a fairly efficient sailing
or gliding organism.
The flying reptile must have been
powerful in flight, the scientists
point out. Their massive wing
mechanism lis believed to have
resembleti that OF a bat in structure.
1t is not believed they had feath'
ers. t.'t
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
MAKING HIGHWAY SAFER

LANCASTER, Pa, July Ss---stpp
signals have been placed At inter.
sections along the Lincoln Highway
to the western edge Of this city
by the State Highway Department.
The CITY will erect either additional
traffic lights or stop signals ~
intersectinx streets, and the High
way Department will place bouie.
ward stop signs between here ana
PhiladeIrhta.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

QLTAKERTOWN, Pa, July g.
when gasoline stove exploded in
the California Hotel fire for time
threatened the structure. The Quak-
ertown firemen, however, confined
the blaze to the kitchen and the
- was not large.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN Staying
BY international New. service

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Police
here today expressed the theory that
a woman provoked the attack on
Joseph Perry, jr., %. who was found
slain, his head nearly severed by a
razor, in the weeds along the Iron
Mill Road at Elm, n. j., three miles
from Hammonton, yesterday.
Authorities also minated that the
murder may have been connected
with gang feuds which have flared
anew since the killing Of frankie
UaIe in New York last week. Police
had tip from the underworld that
Is gunner had assembled In Allan
tic City prepared for campaign
of terror.
Perry's body was found by An
tonic Chalk. a baker of Waterford.
~ J.. as he drove along the narrow
road. tt'
Printing for both personal and busi-
ness DurposeA IL done to suit yOu AT
the who's Who" shop mentioned on
next 70 the last page % kodAy's %lmes
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Huge Flying S n: e
Dug Up II Oregon

Discovery of the remains of gigantic reptile with wing
spread equal to that of arpane that flew freely
over the earth the past announced yes
terday by the Smithsonian institution. t..a .=
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

The band of the Costello Post,
American Legion, will play tonight
at the carnival being held at Grant
Circle, Petworth, for the benefit of
Evening star., 1928-11-13

bers only. There will be a dramatic
entertainment under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, and singing
by the club chorus under the leader
ship of Mrs Gertrude Lyons. In the
receiving line will be Mrs Merritt o.
Chance, Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. James Gar
field Riley, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, DR..
A. Frances Foye, Mrs Gertrude Lyons,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs Goodwin
P. Graham, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss
Julia G. Bannigan. Mrs Emile Berliner,
Miss Helen M Brown, Mrs Grattan
Kerans, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin, Miss Mary E. LaZenby,
Miss Helen Wilbar, Mrs. Francis Mer-
chant. Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, Mrs.
Burt E. Barlow, Miss Susan Baker, Miss
Roberta Tull Miss Regina Schmidt,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Will
liam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss Jessie
Dell, Mrs. William j. La Varre and Miss
Gertrude Walter. Mrs. Truman Able,
chairman, and Mrs. Bruce Baird. vice
chairman, of the hospitality commit
tee, will be in charge of arrangements
A tea will be given Sunday afternoon
from to 6 o'clock in the studio of Mr.
Dorsey Doniphan, at 1852 Harvard
street northwest. Included in an exfi-
bition of recent paintings will be por-
trait of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Curtis Dwight Wilbur. Mrs. Emma
Norris Martin will assist at the tables.
No cards have been issued.
Luncheon and dinner will be served
Monday, November 10, in the Elks' Club,
Evening star., 1928-11-13

at GIG H street northwest. at nomi-
nal charge, for the benefit of st. VIM
cents Home and School. Mrs. Anna
King, Mrs. Frank Cunning, Mrs.
Thomas Cullen and Mrs. Katherine
Lane are chairmen of the various COM
mittees.
The Rev. Edmund Walsh. S. j., dean
of the Foreign Service School of George
town University, will deliver a lecture
on Russia of the Present Day" at the
residence of Mrs. Robert Hinckley, at
1923 Sixteenth street, Tuesday after,
noon, November 20. at 4:30 O'Clock.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Guild of the Little
Flower of Washington and the proceeds
will be devoted to the maintenance of
the hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska.
Among those interested are Miss
Acosta, Mrs. w L. Capps, Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner, Mrs. John B. Heffernan, Miss
Isabelle Hardie, Mrs. S. W. Henry, Mr..
Paul johnson, Mrs. w. A. Pierce. Mrs.
Reynolds Lands, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre
and Mrs. W. E. Montgomery.
The English-Speaking Union will give
a luncheon for IA visiting British jour-
nalists, headed by Sir George Arm
strong, bart, C. M. G., Thursday, No.
vember %, in the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

ued tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
when Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham will give an illustrated talk on
"PerSia-ItS Art and Literature" Mrs.
Wallace Wright will present Persian
dance and Persian rugs will be loaned
by Mrs Sars Manoukian. Persian tea
will be served, and Miss Critcher Will
be assisted by Miss Lulie Critcher, Mrs.
Margaret Comegys, Miss Alma BoStick
and Miss Dinwiddie. All interested in
the Orient are invited to attend.
The formal opening and dedication Of
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts
for Backward Children, at Fifteenth
street and Bunker Hill road northeast,
will take place on the feast day OF st.
Gertrude, Thursday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Archbishop Curley will be
present at the dedication and tea will
be served by the ladies Of the guild,
including Mrs. Harold P. Norton, Mrs.
Warwick Montgomery, Mrs. George P.
Scriven, Mrs. B. F.. SAUL Mrs. Milton E.
Allies, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. P.
J. McGovern, Mrs D. C. Stapleton, DR..
Mary O'Malley. Mrs. D. j. Callahan and
Mrs. Nellie Fealey.
The Women's City Club at % Jack
son place, will celebrate its ninth birth
day anniversary Thursday, beginning
with a tea to be given in the after
noon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, when the
president of the club. Mrs. Merritt 0.
Chance, will receive the members and
their friends. Assisting Mrs. Chance
will be the officers of the club, Mrs.
Truman Able, Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. George w. Eastman, Mrs. Gladys
Ball Middlemiss and Miss Elizabeth j.
Raymond. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen
and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison will pre-
side at the tea tables. having as their
assistants Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs
Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. George A. Rick
err Mrs. Hugh Cumming and Miss
Helen Wilbar, chairman, and members
of the junior section
The evening program will begin at
s o'clock and will be for club mem
Evening star., 1928-11-13

stalled premier, and his cabinet Of
peasants were received by Queen Marie
today and later by Princess Helen.
mother of the 7-year-old King Michael.
M. Manu- assured them that the
peasants had the greatest sympathy
and respect for the royal house and
would support the dynasty loyalty.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

People who have the same shape of
nose are not matrimonial mates, de-
clares a European specialist, and those
with snub or Roman noses should select
their life partners from tie owners of
straight olfactory organs.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
TWO SHIPS GROUNDED.
Vessels, Lashed by Erie Gale, May
Dock Today.

Dock Today.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 13
P).-Churned by the fury of 4o-nile
wind, the waters of Lake Erie stranded
two Cleveland boats on the lake shore
yesterday. The stranded vessels are
and the Coralia, loaded with lumber.
The Edward j. Berwin ran aground
at Fairport Harbor. 25 miles east of
here. There was a slight rent in her
stern plates and the ballast tanks
had to be filled to prevent her slipping
on the rocks.
The Coralia was stranded outside the
breakwater here. Both vessels, it is be-
lieved, will make port today.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
MARIE GREETS CABINET.

Peasants Assure Rumanian Queen
of Loyalty.
BUCHAREST, Rumania. November 13
(P.-Juliu MANU-, Rumania's newly in
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Groups of Society
HOSteSSsS Aid Red Cross.

Groups Of Society
H0SteSSsS Aid Red Cross.
The fades assisting at the annual
drive for the Red Cross include Mrs.
Thomas Sin. Lee, Mrs. Thomas Armat
and Mrs. Kennedy, who are in charge
at the Mayf1ower Hotel today.
Tomorrow will be Debutante day at
the Mayf1ower. when the younger gener-
alton will be in charge.
Mp. William " Hodges of Denver,
ColoA. is staying at the Willard. where
he will be joined by Mrs. Hodges at
the conclusion of her visit in Balti-
more the last of the week.
Miss Leora Stewart and Miss Kath-
ernie Adams, who motored to Washing
ton from their home in Philadelphia
are passing the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs j. T. Eady of West
Newton, Mass, are at the Carlton for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Davis are at the
Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, for short
stay.
Miss Helen Draper, Miss Ottie Grad
dock, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Sara
Tucker comprise an interesting auto
mobile party from Farmville, Va, who
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p. Warren spent
yesterday at the Barclay, in New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Page 1sA

years, have taken an apartment in the
Highlands for the Winter. Mr. Bing-
ham Is son of Col. Theodore Bing-
ham, and Mrs. Bingham was before
her marriage Miss Marguerite ShontS.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Miss Mildred M Tytus and Miss Vic
toria Tytus will leave Tyringham,
Mass today for Washington, where
they have an apartment at 1900 @
street.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Crowell of
Chicago. H., are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mrs. Alvin Dodd has as her house
guests Miss Alma Greenwood and Miss
Edith Moir of Boston and Miss Anne
zueblin of Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mrs Armstead Davis is at the Bar
clay, New York
Evening star., 1928-11-13

| are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel
| for few days.
Mr. George Clayton of Kansas City,
Mo-, is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lille
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clapp of Mime
sofa are at the Willard for few days.
Miss Hallet Gubelman and Miss Char
lotte Whinny, students at Sweet Brier
College, in Virginia. are spending few
| days at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher OF
Seattle, Wash. will be at the May
| flower for two or three days on their
way to New York from Dunmore- Mount
Airy, their large estate in the Shenan-
| doah Valley, where they have spent
two months They will return to
Seattle from New York.
ArmiStice Day Dinner
at Democratic WOmen's Club.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Mr.. Huston Thompson, and member
.Nf the Federal Trade Commission under
President Wilson, was the speaker last
night at an Armistice day dinner given
by the Women's National Democratic
Club at 1925 New Hampshire avenue.
The subject of Mr.. Thompson's address
for this occasion was international
Business and the League of Nations"
Among those having reservations for
the dinner we're Mrs woodrow Wilson,
whose guests were Mrs. Francis B.
Savre of Cambridge, Mass; Miss Bertha
Boiling and Mr. Ray Stannard Baker;
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Edward
B. MeigS. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Jr.;
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Miss K.
E. Dumbell, Mrs George M. Eckels.
Mrs Thomas Armat. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Kicker and guests, Mrs.
Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, Miss Caroline Du Rant of
South Carolina, Miss Beaufort Kelley,
Mrs George H. Hewlett of Princeton,
N. j.: Miss Ruth Oberly, Judge and
Mrs Samuel j. Graham, Mrs. Florence
Rooks-Zuber of Chicago, Mrs. E. r.
Barrett and guests, Miss Evie Morris,
Mrs Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Harry
Norris Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper and Miss Corinne Frasier.
The new series in Oriental art ap-
probation in the studio of Miss Cath
arine Carter Critcher, at 1903 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, will be contin-
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs H. N. Munger have ar
rived in Washington from their hone
in Scarsdale, N. Y, and are at the
Carlton for short stay.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr.. George Clayton of Kansas City,
Mo-, is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Lille
Clayton.
Evening star., 1928-11-13


Mr.. and Mrs Johannes A. l.. van den
Bosch of Barn, Holland, who have
been in this country for the past six
weeks, are now in Washingtcd, and will
be at the Mayflower untt, Thursday.
They will sail at an early date for Eu
rope, and on their way t. Holland will
visit their daughters, Mis- Ernestine L.
van den Bosch and Miss Jeanne F. van
den Bosch, who are attending the
Heathfieid School in Ascot, England.
Mr. and Mrs. van def Bosch formerly
made their home at 1928 r street III
Washington. They plan to make an
other visit here early in the new year.
Miss Katharine Huston and her sis
ter, Miss Mildred Huston, are spending
several days at the Wardman Park
Hotel. They are the daughters OF Mr..
Claudius H. Huston. formerly Assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs of Philadelphia,
who is the mother of DR.. Edward B.
Meigs of Washington, is in Washington
for seversi days and is guest at the
Mayflowe*.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. John r. BuchanSi Are
at the Barclay for short stsy in
New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Miss Hallet Gubelman and Miss Char
lotte Whinny, students at Sweet Brier
College, in Virginia. are spending few
days at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for a few days.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clapp of Mime
sofa are at the Willard for few days.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
HOLD UP Of BANK
AUTO IS REPORTED
Thief Takes $1,000 at Point
of Pistol, Two MeSSen-
gers Claim.

Two messengers Of the Federal Amer
ican Bank were held up by lone BAN
dit, about IS years old who flourisheo
a revolver and took $1,000 from them
at about 1890 o'clock this afternoon as
they were seated In an automobile
about to drive way from the corner of
Fourteenth street and Columbia road,
they reported 10 police
The bandit was said TO have opened
the door Of the machine and asked the
occupants If they were bank runners
When they answered that they we're
il is reported he then drew a revolver
nnd demanded the money which was
In a satchel and wallet
The messengers gave their names to
police as Robert Morris. 20 years old
and Louis FTtdinncr. 90
The messengers told police that just
before the holdup. they had met Miss
Vivian Mcdonald, said to be the flanee
OF Friedlander. at Eleventh and g
streets, and had offered 10 take her 70
the Adams telephone exchange near
Fourteenth street and Columbia road
where she Is employed This was not
on their regular route.
1t was after she had stepped out Of
the machine and had crossed the street
that the holdup occurred. She Is re-
ported 10 have said that she did not
see IT,
No witnesses to the holdup could be
found
Evening star., 1928-03-27
BILL ON MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY APPROVED
Construction Of Road From
Mount Vernon TO Bridge
Is Advanced.

Completion of the proposed a. SOC. 900
boulevard n connect Mount Vernon
with the Arlington Memorial Bridge, in
time for the celebration Of the 200th
anniversary Of the birth Of George
Washington IN 1892. seemed likely
today when the House committee on
roads ordered a favorable report on
the bill Of representative Moore Of Vir-
ginia fof this purpose, without amend
ment. An identical bin introduced by
Senator Swanson Of Virginia has passed
the Genate
This action followed q hearing this
morning on the Swanson Moore bills,
during which Mr. Moore, Senator Swan
son, Thomas II Macdonald, chief Of
the Bureau ot Roads Of the Department
~ Agriculture. and others supported the
measure
All Of those who addressed the com
mlttee favored the river route for the
proposed boulevard THE location Of
the road. however Is left 20 the Wash
lngtOn Bieentennial Commission. which
~ planning for the 1882 celebration
THE Tomb ot Washington. ~ miles
Continued on Page 2. Column 49,
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Spare Pilot Ready.
! SPENDS ALL ON FLIGHT
Baron Exhausts Own Fortune. Then
BorrOws from Friends.

BorrOws from Friends.
NEW YORK. March 81 Op).-The
lives OF three Germans. who are gam
bling with death in attempting a trans
atlantic flight depend upon the per-
formanCe Of their planes motor The
motor Of l2 cylinders, wrested the
worlds endurance fight record from
America last year IN a fight Of So
hours
There are no safety devices aboard
such as swimming belts rubber boats
emergency rations and no radio is being
carried 10 keep the plane In touch with
the world. A pistol, wrapped In oil
cloth. Is being taken In place OF safety
devices
The Junkers monoplane Bremen. in
which the flight Is being made, accom-
plished the first leg from Tempelh0fer
Airdrome, Berlin. 70 Dublin In g3
hours yesterday Following a circuitous
route, II covered 902 miles at an aver
age speed Of nearly i06 miles an hour.
The plane is owned by Baron Won
Huenfeld, who travels as passenger To
buy IL. he gave the last pfennig Of his
personal fortune, and borrowed from IA
friends enough 10 make up the 100000
required to cover It's cost and insurance
The plane with the baron aboard, at
tempted a nonstop flight from Dessau,
Germany. 10 America. August Is. 1927
but after encountering gales, 1t returned
10 It's starting place, having flown %
hours Capt. Koehl was pilot on that
Night with Capt Friedrich Loose.
The ship carries $500 pounds OF BEN
z0l. primed with ethen. This is thought
10 be sufficient fuel TO keep II in the air
for 40 10 Is hours, giving fiying radios
Of about 500 miles which IS approx
mately 900 miles more than the dis
tance from Dublin TO New York
Evening star., 1928-03-27
GOLDEN RULE DRIVING
PLEDGE WILL REACH
THOUSANDS OFHOMES
ID. E.. Traffic Director
Warns Parents To Keep
Children OFF Streets

Aroused by the accidents yes
terday in which three small
children were injured. Traffic
Director William III. Harland to-
day appealed to parents to stress
on their children the danger of
playing i'm the streets.
"A movement should be started
among the parents to have them
drive home to their children the
idea that they should never play
in the streets" said Mr.. Har-
land. "All three Of the children
who were injured yesterday were
playing in the street.
while the police regulations
forbid skating and cOaSting and
any other form of play in the
streets, these regulations are diff
iiCult TO enforce. and il seems TO
me that IL is up TO the parents
to do everything In their power
10 keep their children out of the
streets"
MIR. Harland pointed out that
Is children under ii years of
age were killed last year and that
that number likely will be ex-
ceeded this year unless a con-
certed drive Is made to dissuade
children from using the streets
as a playground.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
NEW APPEAL. MADE
TO REDUCE TAX CUT
Treasury Sees Congressional
Spending as Foe to Big
Reduction.

By the Associated Press
Further ammunition for the impend-
ing tax reduction battle IN the Senate
was hauled up to the front today by
administration forces in an attempt 70
convince the high cut advocates that
they are waging a dangerous fight.
Despite increased tax receipts for the
first quarter. Treasury officials threw
out the warning that Congress already
had gone beyond the budget estimates
IN It's appropriations and with other
large items staring II in the face, II
was not possible now to vote more than
creating a deficit
This is S25 100000 less than the origi-
nal recommendation made By President
Coolidge. but 500 900 900 less than the
cut provided for in the bill passed by
the House and now awaiting action in
the Senate finance committee.
Figure May Be Cut
Under no circumstances will the
new recommendations of the Treasury
exceed the original figure OF S225000,- :
900" one high official of the Treasury
explained 1t is not probable that il
will exceed $4,000 900 and II Is poSsi-
bic that 1t will be under 5000 900 900
President Coolidge is understood to
have informed the Treasury that he
would veto any tax reduction measure
that eudangers the Governments fiscal
balance. and with this in mind his sup
portcrs In the Senate finance commit
tee. which takes up the House bill April
g. are laying plans to lop off an appre-
ciable slice from the $500 900 900 mea-
sure.
While Chairman Smoot of the SEN
ate committee has declined "a say where
the pruning would begin there have
been indications in other Republican
quarters that a move might be made
To restore part OF the automobile levy
which the House repealed and to raise
the corporation income tax from IL.
per cent proposed by the House To l2
per cent, The present corporation levy
Is 1875 per cent
Democrats sitting Tight.
Another Republican step that has
been given some consideration Ii said
10 have In mind the abolition OF the
House provision for a graduated tax on
smaller incomes of corporations
Democrats. ON the other hand. are SIT
ting tight OH their plans for a cut of
mere than S226 900 900 While Senator
Simmons Of North Carolina ranking
Democrat ON the finance committee Is
Withholding comment until final returns
on the March 10 tax payments are tab
ultated
lie Still holds ta the belief that IA
much larger reduction than that orig
nally proposed by the administration
will be authorized
Evening star., 1928-03-27
School Children to
Present Cards for
Parents to Sign.
ACCIDENTS IMPRESS
NEED FOR CAMPAIGN
Seven Boys and Girls
Appear for Parts in
Screen Drama.

Before bedtime tonight thousands of
Washington fathers and mothers will
BE- enrolled in the Golden Rule Safe
Drivers Club
Not only Will they have signed the
pledge to drive as they would have 9th
ers drive. but they will have resolved to
remain steadfaSt to the spirit Of that
pledge.
They will have a compelling reason
to do So-for the golden pledge cards
will be placed in their hands by their
own boys and girls.
They will reflect on what their own
feelings would be toward a careless
driver involved in an accident
even though it might be termed "un-
avoidable" by the court And then they
will have a clearer conception of their
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Gales Nip Spring With 3O-Degree
Drop; d. c. Escapes Thunder Shower

just as Miss spring Was fixing 70
settle down for another season OF birds
and flowers, along came broadslde Of
frlgld gales last night and today to send
romance
To-day, with the wind whipping angrl-
iy around her ankles. the popular young
lady from the Southland was hraelng
herself With turs for an expected treeDe
tonight
The temperature began piecipitate
tumble yesterday after reaching a naN~
imum Of N degfees dropped 81 AZ this
on the heels al 20 mile wind
rose TO around 30 again this afternoon
under the mlnslration nf STRUGGLING
sun and was due "a plunge down again
tonight to the treeaina point, al asound
a1 degrees.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
REBEL CHIEF AND EIGHT
SLAIN BY FEDERAL TROOPS
e0ldiere Overtake Mexican Band
and Dieperse Them, Gen
eral Reports,
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. March n Dis
patches from Zamora today said the
Chiefthin Ignacio itObles and eight IN
surRent followers we're killed and two
federal soldiers wounded. In a clash at
La 6uniila. near Tinguindin. state Of
MichoaCan.
The federal soldiers overlook band
VI about 50 men and dispersed them.
according 10 Gen. Claudio F0K lie
said two other insurgents were killed
during the pursuit,
Gen, Fox asserted the only remain
Ing government leader Ia that
region, Anatolio Fartida. haa announced
that he would surrender