davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
'TELEWS|ON AYES
VILLAGE OF FLUFF
TEa, yasmiSsion of "Talkies"
and Mergers Are All
Absorbing Topics.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

BY the Associated Press.
HOB NIYWOOD, Calf, Pune 22.-This
village of fiuff and fiimsy is awed by the
Specter bf television. an appreciation of
the fact that they are all creatures of
the labo ratory has gripped the motion
picture industry. 1t Is giving actors,
directors and officials alike a deep and
wholesoL be respect for the quiet men
Of Scien. te who have already wrought
one reVol etion in their art and industry.
That a pother revolution is coming
the tran eIlission of talking pictures
over the rasaTt SIS confidently expected.
Meanwhile, h ewever, the dizzy pace of
production an b the prospects of ANAL
carnations are all-absorbing topics.
When telev: sion comes it will prob
ably deSce nd Upon Hollywood as less of
a surprise thu N the talkies, for tele-
vision has bee much more discussed
than the talkie: : ever were.
There ara "au-Rys" now on the Radio
Keith OrphlH ms studio lot where the
first conc1et E. examples are presented
Of radios ancroachment upon the
movies.
So far OF BY a few pictures have
emerged from 1 these studios, but the fact
that r. X. o. Is a subsidiary Of the
gigantic Rad b Corporation Of America
gives rise TO- tho expectation that big
things will ha open there. The tremen-
dous patent Strength of the so-called
radio pictur rs" group is giving the
whole industr. food for thought.
For exanapl e, the r. C. A. has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
MAKING TARIFF BILL
ON FORUM TONIGHT
Senator Shortridge to Explain
How Measure Is Whipped
Into Shape.

Through a transcontinental network
of Columbia Broadcasting System sta
lions, Senator Shortridge of California
tonight will explain to the Nation the
making of the new tariff bill now
pending before the Senate finance COM
Inittee, of which he is a member.
Senator Shortridge will appear be-
fore the microphone in the weekly
National Radio Forum arranged by The
Star and sponsored by the Columbia
system. WMAL will serve as the key
station for the Columbia network and
broadcast the address locally.
Aside from the radio forum WMAL
has scheduled a number of other out
standing Columbia attractions. These
include the Babson financial review,
the Cinco-Paters and the Temple
novelty band. Green announces as the
speciality of his program a solo played
on the tubaphone, an instrument COM
posed Of two rows of steel tubes ar
ranged In chromatic scale, which pro-
duces bell-like tone.
WMAL'S program also contains a
group of local features. Principal
among them are piano syncopations by
q Cotton Picker" and a talk by
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
on the organizations forthcoming fifth
Industrial exposition.
wRC will broadcast tonight the pro-
gram of the Boys and Girls All Club
in the auditorium of the National Press
Club, at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover is
scheduled to be the principal speaker.
Other speakers include DIR. c. w. War
burton, director of extension work of
the Department Of Agriculture; Isabel
Bevier, dean emeritus of home eco
Monies of the University of Illinois;
Dean A. r. Mann of Cornell University,
and the prize winning members of the
club. The United States Marine Band
will furnish the musical portion Of the
program.
One Of wRC's outstanding musical
features tonight will be the swift NOV
ing radio revue, 1.-THE Cavalcade." The
artists to participate are Beatrice Bel
Kin, Rita Gould. Sue Baxter, Charles
Harrison, the Ballad Singers and the
Mediterraneans Dance Band, under the
direction of Hugo Mariani.
Nathaniel ShilkretiS Orchestra and
Betsy Ayres, soprano, will provide the
weekly General Electric hour, which
WRC will broadcast from to O'Clock.
It will be followed by the regular weekly
dance program by the Lucky Strike
Orchestra.
Guitar and banjo solos by Walter r.
Holt concert by the Silver String
RevelerS and the final Amos n ANDY"
episode are VOLS principal attractions
tonight, while WJSV announces the
weekly review of congressional affairs
by Charles I. Stengle and a variety of
musical features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

troll Of q three dimension process
whereby depth, and consequently more
realism. IS added to the films. The
control Of this process added to the
fact that television Is expected to be
developed commercially by the r. c. A,
this community Of fiim-flam and make
believe a real respect for radio pic
lures
r. K. O.'s merger with Paramount
has been rumored ever since the return
of David Sarnoff. general manager of
the r. c. A.. from Europe. Absorption
Of Pathe by the Radio Corporation of
America is also expected to take place
some time soon The magnitude of such
amalgamations Is too obvious for dis
cussion. The Paramount merger stu
alton Is one that Is puzzling observers
most.
Denials have been made by officials
OF Paramount Of the reported plans for
merger. The fact that Paramount re-
Gently purchased half interest in the
Columbia Broadcasting System would
seem to negative the rumors OF an i'm
pending merger of Paramount with the
r. G. A., for the latter company now
owns half of the National Broadcasting
System. 1t Is doubtful whether the
Federal Government would permit con-
troll OF the two competing chains to pass
70 one big holding company.
Antitrust fights are being faced in
the MIN industry as in radio. The
practice OF block booking has been
attacked at Washington with the Para
mount as the target. The Radio Cor
poration of America has been under
fire about five years on charges of
justification growing out Of its i'm
menSe control Of patents.
Inere are those who believe that the
motion picture industrys evolution In
the next few years will parallel that OF
the radio industry. In radio one giant
corporation exacts a royalty for the use
Of its patents by licensed manufacturers
OF radio sets. The movies may some
day present situation wherein the
same company, in a similar way. domi-
mates the whole industry from the pro-
duction end to the transmission of the
movies by television.
(Copyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time.
2sS.s-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1,17o
5;45-Talk; the Professors.
6:30-The Knockers; feature.
7:00-WABC programs.
S:00-Oakmont Legion
9:00-Song Doctor; musicale.
9:30-Orchestra half hour.
10:00-News; dance and organ hour.
So5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sso
5:3o-Same as WIZ.
6:00-Base ball scores; orchestra.
6:30-Home Radio Club.
6:45-Same as WIZ (2A hourS).
9:00-MesSages to Byrd.
10:00-MeSSageS to Far North.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,1sO
6:30-School of Music.
7:00-Musical programs.
8:00-Feature; entertainers.
9:30-Request organ recital.
1o:30-Dance music az hours).
S79.5-WGY Schenectady-7se
5:25-Scores: hotel orchestra.
6:00-WEAF programs; scores.
6:30-Skipper Brown Yarns.
7:30-Musical programs.
S:00-Three hours from WEAF.
3o2.s-WBZ Springfield-sse
5:30-Same as WIZ.
6:00-ScoreS; Boston Y. M. G. a.
6:3o-New England's Gateway.
7:00-Sailortown Dusk in Dixie.
8:00-Joseph Ecker Group.
9:00-Sports: dance.
9:30-ScoreS; dance; news.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42s.3-WLW Cincinnati-70e
6:00-Orchestra; Memory Tunes;
scores.
6:45-WJZ program.
7:00-Organ and tenor; orchestra.
8:00-Historical highlights; orchestra.
9:O0-Old Fashioned Singing School.
9:30-Mansfield and Lee.
10:00-Dance; Hawaiians.
IL :30-Henry Theis' Orchestra.
12:00-Polly, Anna and Gene.
:so2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,e70
6:00-Orchestras; scores.
7:00--Hotel orchestra.
5:00-Hour from WEAF.
9:00-Feature program.
10:00-Variety hour.
11:00-Dance orchestras q hours.
398.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-7Se
6:00-Hour Of short features.
7:o0-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard)
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
475.9-WMAL-63O.
(Washington Radio Forum.)

475.9-WMAL-63O.
Washington Radio Forum)
5:2o-Farm hints for the suburbanite.
5:3o-Musical vespers.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:l5-Phil Hayden and Jimmie Harbi-
son, entertainers.
6;3o-Piano syncopations by Cotton
Picker"
645-Minnie Blauman, crooner.
:o0-Cinco-Paters.
7:30-Babson financial report.
s:0o-"The Fifth Annual Industrial
Exposition of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce" by
Charles w. Darr.
s:15-Little Journeys to Jewel Lands.
8:30-Temple of the Air.
educational Radio Forum-Speak-
er, Senator Shortridge Of Cali
fornia.
e:3o-George Olsen's Orchestra.
10:00-Paramount Orchestra.
10: 80 to 11:oo-Mortucci's Orchestra.
228.9-WoL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:o0-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-"What's on the Air Tonight"
6:12-Mandolin and guitar solos by
Walter T. Holt.
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:30-NeWS flashes
7:4o-Dance orchestra.
S00-Silver String Revelers.
434.5-NAA-690.
washington Navy Yard)
345-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Knoxville to Hear De Priest.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June % Ps.-
James A. Fowler, mayor of Knoxville,
viii introduce Oscar De Priest, colofed
Representative from Illinois, at public
meeting. here Monday.
De Priest will speak on "The Consti-
sutton as It Affects the Negro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
315.6-WRC-950.


(National Broadcasting Coz
2:3o-R. C. A demonstration hour.
3:30-Clover Club Trio.
4:00-Band of a Thousand Melodies.
4;30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:00-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:45-"Making Everybody Rich" by
Benjamin A. Javins.
6:00-Motion picture guide.
6:05-Piano Twins.
6:l0-Base ball scores.
6:l5-Universal safety Series-"Safety
In the Air" by Harry A. Gug-
genheim.
6:3o-Correct time.
6:3l-Bible talk, "A Psalm of Praise"
by H F. Harmon.
6:45-"A Week of the Worlds BUSH
ness" by DR.. Julius Klein, As
Sistant Secretary of Commerce.
700-Utica Jubilee Singers.
7:3o-The Cavalcade.
8:00-General Electric hour.
9:00-Lucky Strike dance hour.S
l0:00-Boys' and girls All Club pro-
gram; speech by Mrs. Herbert
Il :00-Weather report.
II :01-Rudy Vallee'S Orchestra.
1880 to 12:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
205.4-WJSV-1,460
Independent Publishing Coz
7:o0-"What's Doing on Capitol Hill, %
by Charles I. Stengle.
7:30-Ed Coffee and His Percolators.
8:00-Robert G. johnson, Jews harp
Soloist
8:15-Plantation Echoes.
8:30-Shenandoah RamblerS.
9:00-Studio program.
9:l5-The Bookman.
9:20-Big Ed.
9:45-Studio feature.
10 :00-Pa Brown and the Little Browns.
Brown.
/ :00-Catskill Trio.
l1:30-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Today on the Radio


kiIocycles
tndtcntedJ
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
LOCAL NEWS
JENSEN.BREWSTER
WEDDING PRETTY AFFAIR

In the presence of about seven ty guest, MT. Thomas D. Jensen and Miss Mayme Brewster were united in the bonds of matri- mony last Monday June 17th. The Rev. R. z. Newton, pastor of the Federated Church performed the marriage ceremony. which was inn pressive and solemn. The brides maid was Miss Susan Drenth, with Miss Bonnie Mozee as flower girl. Mir. Carl Lomen acted as best man for MT. Jensen.
 The bride was exquisitely dres- sed in a gown of ivory satin and carried a shower boquet of For ee'-nne., cts: embran. ic ot N,s. ka--the land she loves so dearly.
 The bridesmaid wore a beauti- ful gown of yellow flat crepe; and the flower girl, dressed in white added to the charms of the nup- tial scene.
 Miss Helen Erik. in her rich mus ical voice. accompanied by Miss Emily Polet, sang "Oh Promise Mel" The wedding march from Mendelsohn was beautifully ren- dered on the p'ano by Miss Kris tie Sather.
 After the marriage the bride and groom received the hearty con gratulations of their friends. Cof- fee and cake was served to the guests by Nome's popular young ladies, Miss Grace Swanberg, Miss Louise Harlan and Miss Mary Walsh. Mrs. J. D. Harlan. Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Nels Swan berg and Mrs. Thorulf Lehman Jr. poured coffee. The wedding cake was work of art.
 The newly married couple. both Of whom are popularly known. were showered with many and varied gifts and tokens of esteem from their host of friends. The wedding took place at the groom g home on First Avenue.
 MT. Jensen is a pioneer of the Nome country and has represented the second division with ability and distinction in the Territorial
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

House and Senate. and it at pres ent, Clerk of the U. s. District Court. Miss. Brewster has been teacher in the Nome Public School for the past two terms, having come here from the Anchorage Public School. During her resi- dence in Nome she has made a host of friends who wish her many joys. Both the bride and groom are natives of North Dakota.
 The happy couple soon left on their honeymoon to Jess Creek, where the groom was engaged, for many years, in mining opera tions
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Oty Clerk, for erecting two fire escapes, one on the east end and one on the west end of the Nome Public School building. Also for relaying floor on the front porch, and installing new double front door. All according to plans and specifications on nle in the ohlce of the City Clerk.
 Also. bids for renailing loose siding and painting school build- ing with two coats of paint, paint to be furnished by the city. Bids to be in not later than P. M., June "A.
 By Order of CITY COUNCIL
 June IS, 22.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to ex- press their appreciation to the Rev. R. z. Newton. officers and members of the Pioneers of AL aska Igloo No. 1, and all of Andy Bauer's friends and for the beaut- iful floral offerings and the kind sympathy for our son and broth CT, Andy Bauer; signed:
 Mother, Theresa Bauer.
 Sister, Theresa Sohn.
 Brother. Al Bauer. Sister Anna Mahoney
 Brother, Otto Bauer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
STEAMER VICTORIA
 SAILS THURSDAY NIGHT

The s. s. Victoria. of the Alas 1a Line, sailed about ten P. M. Thursday for Seattle, stopping at Akutan for oil and False Pass for l shipment of salmon. She car lied about s109,OO0 in gold bull ,nn and the following passengers: E. H. Berquist
 Theordore Fisher
 Mrs. Anna Duke
 Mrs. o. Carlson V. J. Carlson
 Miss Louise Harlan Mrs. J. D. Harlan A. Schmidt
 Ella Schmidt Miss Susan Drenth Alleyne Schmidt G. A. Morlander and wife Daphne Morlander Emory Harper Miss P. T. taughah Mrs. O. S. Weaver Bruce Douglas
 Mrs. A. S. Nelson
 Miss F. Sandgren
 W. E. Roberts
 l.. L. Tumble
 Victor Ross and wife Miss Helen Erik
 J. Horn
 F. A. Milan
 Mrs. Ross Kinney N Ed Seidenverg
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Theodore Fisher. the erstwhile baker at the North Pole Bakery, was passenger on the out going Victoria. The proprietors of the North Pole were very fortunate in being able to procure the services of Bob Scheidl. Bob is the best
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

past several days to the effect that Chas. Kennedy, chief jailer of the Federated jail, had handed in his resignation, was verified by Marshal Chas. D. Jones in an interview with the Nugget. An nouncement will be made later as to who will be the new jailer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Stewart Brothers, the Monu- ment Creek operators, have made plans to work their property on large scale this season, having shipped in new equipment and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

baker and confectioner that ever landed in Alaska. and the public will certainly appreciate the bread, cakes and pies that he turns out.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

An oil tanker is enroute to Nome with a two years supply of various oil products for the Ham, mon Company. the vessel having sailed from San Francisco June 2oth. The Nome Lighterage and Commercial Company is construct ing special dock for the pump ing of the oil from the barges to the tanks situated on the tundra.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Al Bergeron and wife were ar rivals on the Victoria. Mir. Der ge1on who formerly was an em- Lloyee of the Hammon Company. spent the winter in the states and is now a benedict, having talk en unto himself now and forever. bride. during his sojourn outside Al is going into the fur farm i'm dustry and has brought with him family of 22 mink with which to start the farm in this section.
 Sam Gaylord, the well known Casadepaga mining man, who ar rived on the first trip of the Vic .oria, left town for his diggings and is taking an outfit in to open up this mining property on the upper ground of the Casa benches. MT. Gaylord has also leased his mining ground on the Casa river to Messrs. Connors, Erschinger and Hanot. who have purchased the Peck Dredge, which will be used to work the newly acquired | rroperty. Mir. Connors is accom- panied by his wife and two child ren
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE

The following pieces of prop erty will be auctioned off at pub lie sale on June 18th at ? PM. at the City Hall:
 Lot A in Block 30.
 certain cabin (F. Hall) on Lot 4, Block 10.
 Cabin and Lots 45, 46, 49. 50, 4S, in Block 1o.
 Mess House, GA. Moore) I1t 36 o~ 27, Block BO.
 Part of Lot 1. Block 10 and cabin.
 By Order Of CITY COUNCn Publish-June 15, 22. GIVE YOUR FRIENDa A ssKICK' sOURDOU0H STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFEIOr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
Daily Distribution Forces
Mill Boss to Reduce Hours
Workers in Rockingham, and Cordova, n C.
Mills Want More Daily Workers

A distribution 25 copies Daily villages
of Cordova Rockingham N.
to reduce the workers hours!
Let textile you
ing the Daily Worker South
The workers letter. in his own language, follows:
Dear editor:
l written to let you hear | gave outth
and the boss them stop running
Is hours in the
Where the mill workers here did
the they running through
and stopping at $3.50 m.
That leaves working day. they
not said thing about you they
small wages to us when worked Is hours a day.
We have hardly bread The mill people this
union. The mill bosses they any
about the union
The mill bosses here have shot
that the need speaker people
the and let the workers
The workers here They know they help The
them nothing
bosses have got them afraid to do anything by themselves
The textile workers here Rockingham nothing
AT the of the mills Rockingham
charge the workers such that
them don't draw
That puts them the shape that they have with the
pany stores. They do like they please against
At the Steel Cotton Mill and other mills around here the workers
of their Just few of the BOSSES
$40 walk keep shaving.
But the hard working people don't hardly bread of
Our little children around in the cold with
while the mill boss riding around big and their with
poodle dog in their lap and diamonds
Look at black mOlasses mill
eating his food My little children
Continued Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
MASS MEET OF
ILLINOIS MINERS
CALLED BY N. NJ. u.
Coal Diggers Will Take
Care Of Themselves
as UMWA Splits
Fakers Fight For Graft
1000 At Virden Service
Cheer for N. NJ. u.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 15.-
The National Miners Union in n
inois is moving for a mass rank
and file convention of the coal
miners. While Lewis and Fishwick
fight for the right to exploit the
miners, the miners are fighting for
their own union, the N. M. U. The
call was issued yesterday from the
N. M. U. district headquarters at
West Frankfort for a special dis
trict convention.
At the N. M. U. Virden Day ser
vices at Staunton, Saturday, 1000
miners applauded five N. M. u.
speakers and voted to stop paying
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
$4,000 CHEER uSsR
ship IN SEATTLE

The first of series of receptions
in honor of the four intrepid airmen
who successfully manned their plane,
'Land of the Soviets," from Moscow
to Seattle, and will soon be en- route
to New York, will be given this eve
ming at he Eagles Auditorium, Sew
enth and Union Sts., Seattle, accord
ing to statement from the national
headquarters of the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, New York. This oc-
casion will mark the first official
welcome c. the fliers, following their
arrival at the Navy Field, Seattle,
Monday.
A report in New York from Leon
Glazer, secretary of the Seattle F.
S. u, states that the Soviet airmen
have stirred up unusual interest in
the Western city since their arrival
here. At tonight's reception many
trade unions will be represented
from the outlying districts. In addi-
ton there. will be an interesting
musical program. Among the speak
ors will be James Duncan, from the
Central Latcr Council; H. Wells, for
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
Police Seek Framing
Needle Trades Leader
on assault" Charge

Tammany police began another
frame-up against leading members
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union when they arrested
Irving Potash, chairman of the or
ganization department Of the union,
at the Cooperative Cafeteria, 1928
Union Square, yesterday. The
charge was felonious assault.
His arrest followed a fight pro-
voked by the right wing gangsters
of the Furriers' Council against a
member of the industrial union at
10Th st. and Sixth Ave. in the morn
ing.
Potash's arrest was made by two
detectives later.
Taken to Jefferson Market Court,
bail was refused him by Judge Jesse
Silverman.
However, the union later obtained
bail through another judge at So, 500.
Potash's trial will come up Oct. %
at the Jefferson Market Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
CASTONIA DEFENSE WITNESSES QUIzzED ON BELIEFS
WicRs AssQlLs
Tammany'SOlI
Strike Terror
Candidate Scores City
Govt Strikebreaking

Tammany police brutality against
the striking gasoline truck drivers
was assailed in a vigorous state
ment issued yesterday by H. M.
Wicks, Communist candidate for
president of the board of aldermen,
from Communist campaign head
quarters, 1928 Union Square.
"The attack of Tammany police
and Standard Oil thugs against the
striking gasoline truck drivers" the
statement saysa, "again emphasizes
the real role of the city government
as a strike breaking and scab-herd-
ing agency"
"The New York Times, which sup
ports Walker and Tammany Hall in
this campaign frankly states that
Police Commissioner Whalen has
doubled the forces of policemen for
strikebreaking purposes, so that
now 1000 are on so-called strike
Continued on. Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-16
WAR FLAMES IN
China CONSUME:
LIE or UNITY"
British and American
Rivalry Breaks Out
on China Front
Nanking in a Panic
y. S. S. R. States Facts
of Manchurian He'll
Bulletin J.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-An uncon-
firmed report from Marking states
that Feng Yu-hsiang has been cap
tured, through the aid of Yen Hsi-
shan. Though Marking reports are
unreliable, some credence is given
this one from the fact that Yen
appears to be playing his own game
between Feng and Marking, and
that an emissary of Chang Kai-
shek recently left Peiping to visit
Yen in Shensi.
F SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.-Chiang
Kai-shek, facing rebellion growing
on all sides is considering shorten
ing his lines of defense by surren-
dering Hankow without struggle to
the southwark marching armies of
Feng Yu-hsiang, establishing Nam
kings northern line at Hsuchow-fu
on the Tientsin-Pukow line in north
Kiangsu, westwar dto Kiukiang on
the Yangtze and from there south
to "no mans land" This limits Nam
king to Chekiang, Kiangsi, Fukien,
and parts of Anhui and Kiangsu
provinces.
No trains are running from Pukow
north further than Hsuchowfu,
which means Shantl1no is lost to the
rebels and most of Honan is occu-
pied by Feng's armies. A mutiny at
Hankow is reported crushed, but in
Human the principal militarist, Gen
eral Ho Chen, is thought to be
against Marking. At Canton, Gen
eral Tang Sheng-chi is supposedly
loyal to Nanking, but General Chen
Chi-tang has come out for the re-
bellion, addi G to the force of Chang
Continued on Page Three)