davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CHURCH SERVICE
TO Be BROADCAST
"Christ Calls to Life" Will Be
First Congregational
Subject.

At the First Congregational Church
the minister, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Christ Calls to Life" The Vested
Chorus Choir, under the leadership of
Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at
the morning and evening services. The
morning service will be broadcast over
Station VOL. At the evening service
DR.. Stockdale will speak on "A Prophet
Without Beard" Following the eve
ming service a social period to promote
friendship will be held in the east par
lor of the church.
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at pm. A special business
meeting of the Congregational Society
and First Congregational Church will be
held Thursday at 645 pm, following
the supper. Sunday school meets at
GAS am. Sunday.
A course entitled THE Adult Attitude
Toward Youth of Today" will be offered
in the mems class tomorrow morning.
DR.. Bartlett B. James will conduct the
class, with a short address followed by
question period. A class for young
men has been arranged to meet for the
first time tomorrow morning at 9:45
o'clock in the parish house. Interesting
speakers will conduct this class each
Sunday. The guest speaker tomorrow
morning will be Howard Blake. The
young peoples department will have an
orchestra to assist in the worship pro-
gram at GAS am. Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society meets at
$50 pm Miss Lillian Peters will lead
the meeting. The High School Society
will meet at $50 pm. Richard Hobbs
will lead the meeting and the subject
will be How Near Is God?"
The Young Women's Club will hold
dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO ELECT ON MONDAY
Promoted Pupils at Gunton. Temple
Memorial Church to Join New
Glasses Tomorrow.

AT the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing there will be special rally address
by the pastor, Dr. Bernard Braskamp
Prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening
The Harriet Boulter Evening Mis-
sionary Society will meet Monday eve
ming for election of officers.
The church school will meet at GAS
am. The following pupils who received
their certificates of promotion last Sun
day will take their places in their new
departments: From nursery to begin
ners-Laird Chase, George Provost, Jane
Eilers, Clifton Shannon; beginners to
primary-David Barrow, Hugh Casey,
Evelyn Fields, Jessie Ann Goodno. Fred
die Knapp, Adrean Myers, Elizabeth
Palmer. Irene Polls, Pebby Ross, Betty
j. Sheldon, Corrine Slicer; primary to
junior-Marcella Balderston, Jack Buck
ley, Patsy Casey, Jeanne Davey, Billy
Grubb, Barbara Sue Hawkins, Felice
Kiester, Sarah Ann Keller, Mary Libert,
Billy Linkins, Ann Marsh, Dallas Max
well, Ross Porter, Betsy Ross, June
Junior to ermediate-Charles David
son, John Debnam, Geraldine Gear
hardt, James Hustled, John Klein. jr.;
Edward Nicholson. Grace Petrides, Rob-
ert Bruce Spilman, Lucius Steers. Sd;
Frank Strickler, Doris Talburtt; inter-
mediate to senior-Frances Garrett,
Ruthe Lewis, Mary Hefferman. Evelyn
Mavers, Harry Barnett, Donald Cost.
Robert Kinney, Gordon Leech, Manuel
Libert. Robert Marsh. Austin Milans,
Major Sherfey, Teal Tiller; young
peoples to senior-Dorothy Briggs. Mar
ion Charles, Barbara Dyson. Anna Gall,
Rose Gall, Violette Olsen Pierce Perkins.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor
will meet today at 6:45 pm. to attend
a business meeting at the home Of
Austin Milans.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Hollywood Jungle style, growls
through this sordid sequence as a
chief Of a hot house underworld who
retains his power by his admirable
limitations Of magic. At sight of his
methods of eating fire and decap-
itating females and thes. putting
back their heads, the local tribes
cringe at the power of this wonder
full gentleman.
In his home life, of course. Mr..
venge upon the man who did him all
the harm, he takes his little daugh-
ter, turns her into a brandy addict
as a fleshly funeral gift-when,
presto, he discovers that she is his
own daughter.
The outcome of this need only be
hinted at. In the general spirit of
its fulf1llment 1t falls into its finale
with speed and grueSomeness. None
of the film. as matter Of fact, Is a
lark. A somber, dreary epic CT At
rican swamplands. it is the kind of
thing which will give you night
mares for months. And that's what
it's meant to do. E. de S. M.
Irene Dunno in Back Street"
Continues for Second Week.
THE admirable Miss Dunno, who
L did much toward putting
"Cimarron" on the map, does about
twice as much for Back Street."
may still be seen at the Rialto,
where she Is continuing the elo-
quent maneuverings of her charms
for a second week.
Miss Dunno is the "be-all and
the end-all" of this Fanny Hurst
saga about man whose side life
Is more important to him than his
home. Without the unflinching
talents, and quiet, restrained
beauty which she brings to this film
1t would be much less of a success
than 1t actually is. Ladies who are
in earnest about such matters will
find that they can cry their eyes
out with comfort over the dilemma
which this heroine finds herself in,
and gentlemen, while not apt to
be quite so profoundly moved. will
nevertheless reap much satsfac-
ton out of watching the skill and
grace and whatnot of Miss Dunno.
John Boles. in the role of the
handsome gallant who is the cause
for all the woe, is possibly better
than he has ever been before. This,
however, doesn't mean that the
grade A actors highway doesn't
stretch high and wide and un-
trodden before him. A likable
personality, he nevertheless is far
from beng good actor as yet.
This, however, doesn't detract much
from a p2ture which is absolutely
and unequivocally and thankfully
Miss Dunne's one and own.
E. de S. NJ
Evening star., 1932-10-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Strange Interlude," at 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Gayety-"French Follies," burlesque,
at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Rialto-"Back Street." at 1884 am,
1:39, 3:44, 5:18, 7:53 and 10 pm.
Earle-"Crooner," at 11:15 am, 1855
ABS, 7:35 and 1915 pm. Stage shows
at 1850, $3.50. $50 and 9:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Bill of Divorce
ment," at IL am, 12:48, 1885, 4:24.
6:12, 8 and 9:48 pm.
Palace-"Kongo," at 20 am, 1.25,
3:25, $50, 7:30 and 9:35 PM
Loew's Fox-"Pack Up Your Troubles, u
at II am, 40, 4:20, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows, with Morton Downey, at
1885, 800, $40 and pm.
MetropoIitan-"A Successful Calam-
ity." at 10:45 am, 12:35, 2:25, AIS,
6O5, 7:55 and 9:46 pm.
C0Iumbia-"Gold," at 1910, 1:50,
$3.50, $40, $50, $50 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"War Correspondent" at 2,
4, sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"Skyscraper Souls" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassad dor-"Make Me q Star" at
2, 4, 6, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"Y" MEMBERS TO ATTEND

The Fall session of the Vaughn class
of Calvary Baptist Church will be in
augurated tomorrow, when there will be
special program in honor Of members
of the Y. NJ. C. A., who will be guests
Of the class Leonard w De Cast.
general secretary, and Page NICK. Etchi-
son. director of religious work and pres
ident of the Organized Bible Glass As
sociation. will give short addresses.
The class will pay special tribute to
their teacher, Linn C. Drake. on his
first anniversary as teacher Mr. Drake
is Boy Scout executive of the District
and one of the community leaders. He
will teach the class session.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Arliss at Metropolitan
in "A Successful Calamity"

THOSE who like to see regular
actor on regular job have every
reason to inspect the work Of George
Arliss, on view at the Metropolitan
The market is not overloaded with
performers Of that kind. Mr.. Arliss
is not always favored with an assign
ment of that kind When the play
and the artist are brought together
the result is just about what is pre-
sented in Clare RUNNERS "A Sue
cessful Calamity" 1t would be
difficult to change the definite per-
sonality of Mr.. Arliss. though it may
be assumed that, in its details, it
is partly a product o. stage train
ing over period Of years, for one
who has an attractive personal en-
doWment. He is Of that branch Of
the profession which has become SO
thoroughly nodded to the stage that
it is of small consequence that his
talents have been transferred to the
screen. Beyond most Of those who
are film stars, he has the natural
ability to create a central figure and
to lend plausibility to a dramatic
story He is neither a type nor a
scenic object, but just a dramatic
force, and in "A Successful Calam-
ity' he arrives at one of those places
in an honored career that is most
eoficfo tho nhcarUar ond
must be even more gratifying to the
actor himself.
Perhaps the producers and direct
ors have concluded that such capac-
ity should not be wasted always on
the same kind of plays. Having ac-
cidentally become a great Disraeli,
he might have been permitted to
90 on and become other very diff
ferent characters. but many times
he has been just another DiSraeli.
A couple of years ago he shone in
family drama, and in the present
head, a man of understanding who
knows what family should be like.
He is still possessed of that form of
common sense which may be classed
with diplomacy, but 1t is defensive
QlplOIIldCy, kulu tlldI olldhCo OuI
the non- essentials and creates the
atmosphere that human beings ad-
mire 1t is the kind that makes an
honest man in the business world
successful over the disciples of eva
sion. He has a new experience
abounding in strong incidents, and
emerges from the crisis with a
family restored and a big business
deal successfully completed.
There is local interest in the fact
that as a successful financier, he is
brought into contact with Wash
ington affairs. He has been sent
abroad on a financial mission, and
when he returns to the brilliant
home setting that has been created
in his absence, he achieves reform
and shakes artificial conditions by
pretending that he is bankrupt.
Pleasantly interesting contributions
to the play are made by Mary Astor,
Evalyn Knapp, Grant Mitchell,
David Terrence, and numerous
others whose names are familiar.
The lines of the production are
bright. and action is sustained.
The Metropolitan also offers sew
eral short films, including comedy
in colors, called Tee for Two" with
scenes at country club.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

may not be as
funny as usual
in S o m e t hing
which goes on
for a W h o e
hour-aS far as
this department
Is conc e r n e d
t h ey C a n d o
nothing a n d
still be hilari-
GUS.
This weakness
Tor M e S S r S.
H a r d y and
L a urel is a
weakness Of long
standing. N W
that Mr.. Lloyd
has announced
Evening star., 1932-10-01

becoming a follower of sophisticated
comedy. they are almost the last of
that school of slapstick which is
singing its swan-song. They do not
object to being punched here and
there and everywhere-they throw
things-they beat each other over
the head-they only smile OCCASION
ally-best of all they say scarcely
anything. Thus they are the nearest
approach to the eX-silent cinema.
And they are a great gladness in
this vail Of neurotic drama and such
current theSpianiSm as may be
found in Strange Interlude," which
by the way may be seen at the
National through today and tomor-
roW-that's all
BY all odds the best thing In
Pack Up Your Troubles" Is when
the general is brought a surprise
dish" by the two privates who have
been reduced to the culinary staff.
This and the scenes in the trenches
make up for some Of the rather
heavy handed humor which is sup
piled later on. However, admirers
will not be disappointed in their
dAitASo, "AiSii LiSluOC, otilCi tlldu
the war scenes, long search
through the telephone book for a
gentleman whose last name is
Smith" The story need not con-
Germ you particularly. If you don't
laugh at sight of these grand hu-
morists-then you won't laugh at all.
On the stage that splendid ex-
ponent of good hearty lung singing,
Morton Downey. raises the roof this
week by his singing of such popular
ballads as "Shanty Tcwn," and par
ticularly Say 1t Isn't So" One of
the ace-high tenors of the day. whose
voice is, as they say, all on the up
and-up (the high notes are out of
sight, he launches into song after
song with a good will and natural
ness which are great to see That
he is enjoying his work is evident.
That the audience is enjoying it, too,
Is more apparent even than that.
Other acts include some clever
juggling by young man named Bob
Ripa-Who can take it on the
nose" all right; Cass. Mack and Owen
in a dancing and acrobatic act;
Besser and Balfour in oh Her
ring" which is just about that, and
Lew Pollack and Company in a
singing and dancing revue. Phil
Lampkin's particularly commendable
Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna" overture completes the bill.
E. de S. MELCHER,
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Huston, in "Kongo,"
Featured at the Palace.

WALTER HUSTON, who. accord
ing to some. is following in the
footsteps of the cnce great Lon
CLANCY, may be seen this week in a
Chaneyesque role at the Palace in
something called "Kongo." This
brisk and salty little nightmare.
which has to do with jungle mad
man. who ekes out a terrible and
CHASTITY vengeance on the man who
stole his wife and somehow cripples
his legs for life, is acted with splen-
uid zeal by Huston, by Lupe Velez. as
a much-heated cocoa -colored lady;
by Virginia Bruce, as the unfortu-
nate girl who is transplanted from a
convent to brandy bottle. and by
Conrad Nagel who, in the role OF a
medicinal down-and-outer, alone of
the cast seems way out of place.
Mr.. Huston. armed with a mardi
gras collection of headgear and
painted to the hilt in the proper
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Cold" at Columbia,
Has Horses and Shooting.

UCOLD," a story woven around
~ the discovery of the yellow
dust in the vast reaches of the West,
and featuring Jack Hoxie and Alice
Day, is this weeks offering at the
Columbia. Not much of tale and
not much acting, but plenty of
horsemanship, a smattering of shoot
ing and a good knock-down, drag
out fight, which will add to the en-
tsrtainment of the youngsters who
thrill to the glamour and romance Of
the cowpuncher days OF the golden
West. In fact, the picture is Just
a barking back to the old melodra-
matte offerings which were among
the first opportunities Of the motion
picture makers to show the most In
scenery and action for the edifica-
ton and delight Of the patrons Of
the old nickelodeon. NJ. 9.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN Women to Meet.

The Washington District of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of Potomac Presbytery
will meet at Lucketts, Va, Faith Chapel,
October 5 at 10 a. m. Mrs. C. C. Knight
of Lavras, Brazil, and Miss Irene Hud-
son, from the Executive Committee on
Christian Education and Ministerial Re-
lief, will be the guest speakers. Trains
leave Rosslyn, Va, at 7:30 a. m. Bus
leaves Twelfth and G streets at a. m.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
SERVICES CONTINUED

New York Pastor Conducting
Series at Asbury Methodist.
Rev. R. H. Dixon of New York City
is conducting evangelistic services at
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh and K street. MONDAY
prayer services have been arranged
throughout the city and at the churcn
by Deaconess Florence E. Gather, held
worker, of Asbury Church. The re-
vival will continue until October g.
The church will celebrate Old Folks
dav tomorrow. Rev. Dixon will preach
and sing at the morning. afternoon and
evening services. Holy communion
will be served in the morning. The old
people will have charge Of the o'clock
service and a special sermon and sing
ing in the evening. DR.. r. M. Williams
is pastor.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Home Coming Planned.

Grace Baptist Church will hold its
annual homecoming service tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Rev. F. w. john
son will preach a special sermon and
the Lords. Supper will be observed.
There also will be special music. The
Bible school will hold its rally day
exercises October 8.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

lure OF tne week.
Mr.. M a h oney
holds this rank
not only be-
cause he Is a
celebrity from
the an ks of
comic achieve
m e mt In the
higher strata,
but also by rea-
son of the fact
that he earns
his p ace on
this particular
pro gram. He
com e S before
his Washington
audiences with
something that
Evening star., 1932-10-01
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
"Pack Up Your Troubles"
With Laurel and Hardy, at Fox.
AUREL AND

Y AUREL AND HARDY, who GUS
tomarily perform in half
length-film comedies, may be
IL seen this week at Loew's Fox
in a full-size product called
Pack Up Your Troubles" While
these two long and short faced actors
Evening star., 1932-10-01
COMMUNION SERVICE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Pastor
Will Give Meditation on "a New
and Living Way"

Communion will be observed at
Georgetown Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning. Rev. Frank S. Niles
will give a communion meditation on
"A New and Living Way" New mem
bers will be received.
The evening service at 7:30 o'clock
will be in charge of the young people:
Rev. Irwin Underhill. missionary OF
the Presbyterian Church, on furlough
from Africa, will be the guest speaker:
The Womans Missionary Society Will
meet Tuesday at Cissel Chapel under
the leadership of Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
At the midweek service Thursday eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Niles will speak on The
Beginning of the Gospel"
Evening star., 1932-10-01

Radios do not last foreverl Let US
give your radio rigid tests such as
testing chassis, tubes, speaker wiring,
aerial. ground, etc, including all
minor repairs for 81.
20 expert men ready day and night.
Call Star Radio, Dist. 400
Evening star., 1932-10-01
MOI 228.9 Meters.
" VII 1910 Kilocycles.

MOI 1883 Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
330-Sports program.
4:00-Songs by Betty Thompson.
4:15-Hilo Melody Boys.
4:30-"The Kid"
4:45-Agnes Charnstrom, contralto.
Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano
5:45-Program by Walter r Holt.
6:00-Madelyn Sheppard.
6:15-Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra.
6:44-Weather report.
6:45-Musical program.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in sports.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
8:00-Eddie Leger banjoist.
8:15-Earl Heatwole, baritone.
8:30-Viennese Nights.
8:45 to 9:00-Songs by Freddie and
Joe
Evening star., 1932-10-01
w7DC 315.6 Meters.
w hN $50 Kilocycles.

:30-Farm FOrum.
2:oo-Kay Kyser's Orchestra.
2:15-World series game from chicago.
5:0O-Melodic Gems Quartet.
5:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
5:3O-Tea dansante.
6:oO-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
63O-"Back of the Campaign by
William Hard.
6.45-Donald Novis with orchestra.
7:OO-"Amos n Andy"
7:15-George Olsens Orchestra.
7:3O-Three testers.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:OO-"Whoopee."
8:30-Republican National Committee
program.
e:oo-Erno Rapees Orchestra.
10 00-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
and Evelyn Herbert and Robert
Halliday.
IL news.
.O2-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
IL :30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
l2:OO-Ralph Kirbery, Dream Singer"
l2:05-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
II 30 to 1:o0-College Inn Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Frederic William Vile, WMAL, TOO:
Secretary of State Stimson, WRC,
$50; DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins, WMAL,,
1915.
DRAMA
The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45.
CLASSICAL.
Emo Rapee's Orchestra, WRC, 900.
VARIETY.
Donald Novis and orchestra WRC,
Gas; Janet and Grace, WMAL, 7:15; !;
Three testers, WRC, 1880; Ruth
Etting, WMAL, 900; Syracuse Hour,
WMAL. 9:45; Vincent Lopez. Evelyn
Herbert and Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra, WRC, 1000; Vaughn de
Leath, WMAL, 10:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra. WRC, 7:15;
Isham Jones Orchestra, WMAL,
$50; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
WRC. 80; Meyer Davis Orches-
ira, WMAL, 11:30; College Inn Or
chestra, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
7:30-"Cuckoo" program with Ray
mond Knight-WJz, WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
S:45-"Problems of Marriage" by
Will Durant. author-WJz,
WBZ, KDKA, WHAM and
WIS.
9O0-Week End Revue, with Gus Van
and the Pickens SiSters-WJZ,
WBAL. WHAM and KDKA.
e30-"The Fortune Hunter" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
lo:3o-Three Keys, harmony trio
WIZ WBAL, WHAM and
..DKA.
l1:15-National Light Opera Co.
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WLW.
12:00-Jack Denny's Orchestra; dance
and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Today on the Radio
Standard Time subject to
" Uithout notice.

8:30-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
9:00-Ruth Etting.
9:15-Do-Re-Mi
9:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
9:45-Syracuse variety hour
10:15-Columbia Institute of Public At
fairs; speaker. Dr. Ernest M.
Hopkins, president of Dartmouth
College.
0:45-Vaughn De Leath.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"Crooner" on Screen at Earle,
Mahoney Heads Stage Show.

w mention as one of the stage at
fractions at the Earle Theater,
but without any reflection on the
quality Of the feature motion pic
Evening star., 1932-10-01

11:30-Myer Davis Orchestra.
12:00-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1932-10-01

CLAUDE HOPKINS
and his Roseland Orchestra. with Bes-
sic Smith. originator Of the Blues,
with a big stage show Of IS people.
HOWARD THEATER
Midnight show Tuesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF Ucrld news, is BROADCAST
G0ilt at s:45 pm. BY WMAL. 4,
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
SOCIALES

Marcelino validate, Leo Lorenzo,
Torres, Alfredo Villaz6n, Fook,
3Cs6 Alvarez, Genaro Gonzalez,
jose Perez, Jose Gonzalez, Mi
nerva Iaes, EStela Alfonso, Petro
ne Alfonso, Oscar Cuervo, Pepin
Men6ndez. JOAQUIN Campo, Car
los Menendez, Modesto Maseda,
Severino Quintanilla, Angel Ga
ia. Manuel Melendi. Agustin A
costa, Aquiiino Rio, Acacia Rio,
lose Vazquez, Mario Souto, AL
fredo Pividal, Tulsa Collazo.
Fernando Lemus, Chori. el pc =
pular; Jose Gonzalez, Admins
trador de Sanatorio, Rafael Ra-
mos, DR.. Lancaster, DR.. Mario
roll, DR.. Caraballo, Mariani Fer
nandez.
Estes nombres son de la pri-
mera lista, manana publicare :
nos la segunda.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

tagema de invitar al Inca a
ura conferencia. Cuando Alta
huelpa lego I'm sacerdote, ell
padre Vicente de Valverde, lie
pidi6 acutara ell cristianismo y
reconociera a Carlos como Rey
de Espana y ell dnico soberano
del nuevo mundo.
Atahualpa trio una biblia
que lie entregara ell padre Vi
cente y entonces ell ejercito eS-
panol Sc lanz6 al combata,
siendo hecho prisionero ell In
ca.
Pizarro lie pidi6 como resca-
e una habitaci6n LENA de orc,
a la altura de un hombre con
ell brazo extendido hacia arri-
ba. Aucq@e ell rescate fue pa
gado, ell conquistador condeno
a muerte al Inca, por conspi-
ACTON en- contra de Espana.
Convino Atahualpa en- bau-
tizarse y cntonces los espano-
IS decidieron ahorcarlo, en-
agar de quemarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-25
DS JAPONESES ASESINA A.
RON A HOMBRES, MULE
RES Y NINOS CHINOS

Shanghai, nov. 25.-Una mo-
tn official del gobierno chino di-
&c que en- ell NOrte de la Man.
churia los japoneses Veciente-
mente asesinaron a 2,700 Chi
nos, incluyendo mujeres Y nj
nos,
Con sus ametralladoras los
japoneses exterminaron a los ha
bitantes de 3 aldeas, por sospe-
chas dc que ayudaban a los vO-
lIntarios chAOs.
Algunos de los chinOs Sc die
ron cuenta de 10 que Sc pensaba
hacer con ellos y echaron a 20
rrer, siendo entonces que las
ametralladoras abrieron fuego
y hombres, mujeres y ninos ca
y"ron acribillados por las balas.
Los ninos Y las criaturitas
que no murSeron por efecto de
xAproyectiles, fueron extermi-
HG con las bFyonetas.
,, Despues los Adaveres fueron
amontonados y quemados.