davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Captain Newall Mitchell of the Research rolled a grand game of 16l last week which is two pins under the leagues record of 163, which Bossy Baldoni rolled some weeks ago.
 Barney Gagain upheld the Gagain name, rolling 347 last week to help his mates take two games. The league now has aMrney, Eppy and Hank, Jr, rolling every week.
 Frank Delaney has been inserted into the anchor-man position, based on his fine bowling of late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Johnny Kurth, premier lead-ofi man on the Noera team, helped hii mates considerably as he totallec $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

The cellar champs, the Rod Mill and Machine Shop teams hooked up in e great match last week and we have yet to find out who was the host, as all ten men seemed to be hitting the naples in fine fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

the first, the office winning this by @ lone pin, while game No. 3 went to the Research by 5 pins.
 It wouldn't surprise the writer if we soon were to see bowler roll one box ct @ time. We recently saw match in which this was done, and might we say, 1t speeds up the game considerably as well as having each bowler bowling more often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Joe Rozint of the Yard team, en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
OWLING
HOBBY TESTS ENDURANCE

536 500 4s1--l5lI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
BALDWIN IN SERIES
OF CONFERENCES

LONDON, Dec. 16.-(UP).-
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin,
in a series of conferences today,
opened a crowded four-day calen-
dar of events of utmost import to
every nation in Europe.
Faced with strong opposition IN
his own cabinet and in parliament
to the French British proposals
for settling the Italian-Ethiopian
war, Baldwin began preparing
plans for his defense and for the
governments course before the
League of Nations.
First Baldwin talked to Charles
T. De Water, South Africa's chief
delegate to the naval limitation
conference here and to the league.
Next he conferred with Wis
count Monsell, first lord of the adj
miralty; Alfred Duff Cooper, war
secretary; Walter Runciman, pres;
ident of the board of trade, and
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor OF
the exchequer, all key men in the
crisis.
Then Baldwin summoned An
thony Eden, minister for league
affairs, who is understood to be
adamantly opposed to the propos;;
ais as a betrayal of Ethiopia and
the league. 49,,
The peace proposals which Sir
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary.
and Premier Pierre Laval OF
France drafted assumed more inn
portance each hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
By ERNEST MOORER
United Press Staff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 16.n
(UP).-Operations in the South
Carolina state highway depart
ment ground to a complete STOP
over the weekend as Gov. Ohm -:
Johnston considered a mandate OF
the legislature demanding ne re-
lax his military grip on the ueI
partment. The governors formal
decision is expected Tuesday morh-
ing.
Some 5000 employees were
faced by a cherries Christmas uI-
less the legislature acts this "ten
to appropriate $4,000 from one
general fund to meet their pay
rolls.
All highway and bridge c con
struct,On came to a halt as ~
tractors waited the next mo Heos 90
the governors fight with Vhe ies
lature.
A 100000 federal grant ws se
the state for highway WORK ;t was
tied up at Washington a AVA
determination of the SITUATION
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
JOHNSTON REPLY TO SOLONS'
MANDATE EXPECTED TUESDAY
Audit Begun on Highway Department Books Held Indi-
cation Governor Will Recede Voluntarily

Observers here believed Johns
ton would be forced to retreat
from his defiant stand in which he
used the bayonets of national
guardsmen to ignore a ruling of
the supreme court invalidating his
military coup.
This belief was strengthened by
State Auditor J. M. Smiths ap-
pearance in the highway depart
ment to begin an audit of it's
books. The governor had specified
an audit as one condition upon
which he would order a troop
evacuation. The legislature ig-
nored the request and Johnston
apparently has ordered the audit
to go ahead without legislative
sanction.
Meanwhile, however, the Johns
ton troops still were stationed at
the department, effectually pre-
venting the militia-deposed board
of IA commissioners from reas-
Stunning their offices, to which the
supreme court ruled they legally
are entitled. ... ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Christmas Carols
Heard By Many
Varied Program Given at
Fassifern School

The annual Christmas carol SER
vice of the Fassifern School Glee
club was held last night IN the
school auditorium before ca
pacity audience. H.,
The Glee club, under the dlrec-
ton of Miss Dorothy Eckert, rem
dered delightful group OF carols
Included in the program were Eng,
lish, French, White Russian and
German carols, as we'll as many
familiar American songs. The ever s,,
beautiful "Adeste Fidelis, l1e0
was used as a professional, with
cit Came Upon the Mldnighe
Clear" as the occasional.
80 Holy Night" by Adams, was
perhaps the most beautiful OF the
selections rendered.
The solo parts in the carols
were rendered very capably ny
Misses Nancy Weeks and Mary
Connally Coke. Miss Virginia kle-
sci accompanied the Glee club on
the violin and rendered as solo,
"Adoration," by Borowski.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
.BIRTHCONTROL
foe IS SCORED
Leading Jewish and Prot
estant Church Men Lash
at Catholic View

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-(UP).
Protestants and Jews united last
night in an attack on Patrick
Cardinal Hayes and the Catholic
church for their opposition to birth
control, and advanced a new idea
of God in support of the limita-
ton of families.
Clergymen prominent in many
faiths signed a statement which
said that some form of birth con-
troll was necessary to prevent eco
nomic chaos. BY so doing they car
ried forward a fierce pulpit war
on one of the most controversial
issues of modern society.
Last Sunday Cardinal Hayes
preached one of his rare sermons
at pontifical high mass in st.
Patrick's cathedral. Aroused by a
movement to have birth control in
formation given to women on re-
lief. the cardinal said the follow
ing in his first public utterance on
the subject:
"The true lover of the poor to-
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
6Die AS Home In
Oklahoma Burns

CoRDELL Okla, Dec. 10,
UTP)-Six persons were Durhe1
n death and seven others escapeu,
S 81 seriously burned, when tne
s sO home of George Bailey was
! sas by fire at dawn SUNDAY
The fire, survivors said, was u, rs
covered about 5 a. M, but not unf s
81 . rnoment before the roof OF
III a. g fame building collapsed on
t tne 80, family and some guests:
'i' BAILEY and several members Tne+Se VI
his family had been to Sea,n Go 9
snsd Okla, shopping SATURDAY
r n;nSf Trouble with their car ae e
Iayed them on their return SV
thew got home at a. m. s t
bn;it . roaring fire in a coal SION ;I
o otI' went TO bed with the fire SUN
burning briskly. 40 ,,o+ber
Mrs. Laura Bailey, 40, hoom ro,,
of George, awoke and dlscoveIs g
tbe house in flames. Her screams ls
awakened the others just as tn,,
roof of the north side of the mouse
collapsed in a shower OF spa tts
and flaming embers. Five OF Ihe
dead were children: LII
The dead: w. E. Bailey, 81, nai.
brother of George Bailey; Marvin
Floyd, ID, and Harry FLOYD, -
.nenhews of Bailey; Jarrett Bailey
& Gerald Bailey, 6, and Jean BAL
lev. 2, children of w. E. Bailey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
NO AGGRESSION
BY JAPS Seen
IN PHILIPPINES
Byrns and Nye Say They
Will Attain Complete
independence

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 10
(UP).-The new Philippine COM
monwealth will emerge as a COM
pletely independent insular gov
eminent, members of U. S. con-
gressional party which attended
inauguration of the probation
airy" administration said on arriv-
al here yesterday. ~
Led by Vice President John N.
Garner and Speaker of the House
Joseph w. Byrns, the party gen.
orally agreed that intensive labor
would be required for Filipinos to
realize their goal of complete sell
government after 10 years under
terms of the Tydings-McDutfle act
The group. numbering more
than 100 congressman and ther
wives, returned aboard the Inner
President Jefferson.
Speaker Byrns voiced the con-
census of opinion concerning the
Philippine outlook.
81 think the Philippine govern
ment-if let alone-will not only
gain independence but will achieve
It in brilliant fashion" the tall
grey haired speaker said. -,
Senator Gerald Nye of North
Dakota said the Philippine people
care capable of gaining and mann
tanning their independence"
He scoffed at the idea of Japa-
nese aggression on the Philippines
as soon as it becomes lndepen-
liant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
DEATH CALLS
MRS. OWENS
Tuxedo Resident Is Given
Burial This After
noon

Mrs Corrie Fennell Owens, Ga.
died at her home at Tuxedo on
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
after being in declining health for
about two years. =,
Funeral services were being held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Tuxedo Baptist church and were
in charge of the Rev. George u.
Greer. Pallbearers are c. L. Nor
oan Frank Bell, w. o. Waters,
John Garner, Ed Bell, and j. D.
Hunnicutt.
Honorary pallbearers are Fred
Higgins, Ralph Higgins, Joe Bed
dingfeld, C. H. Boone, Roy Tay-
Ior, Broadus Barnette, Grady Pru-
it, J. A. Andrews, Jessie johnson
and James Corn.
Flower girls are Edna Higgins,
Mildred Greer, Carrie Lou Cleve-
land, Evelyn Babb, Stella Hips,
and Helen Crawford.
She is survived by her husband
Otto Owens, three sons, Tillman
owens of Brevard, Otto of Hen
Jacksonville, and Crawford of Tux
edo; six daughters, Mrs. Rlce
Tucker of Fountain Inn, S. O.,
Mrs. f. C. Lowe of Tuxedo, MRS.
Josie Thompson of Lockhart, s. e.,
Mrs. Willie Hunnicutt Of Tuxedo,
Mrs. Sam Bayne and Mrs. Lonzo
Pruitt, both of Tuxedo, and II
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
She is also. survived by five
brothers, William Fennell of Eas-
lev, John Fennell of Greenville,
Jack Fennell of Travellers Rest, S.
c.. Henry Fennell of Oklahoma,
Fennell of Seneca, s. G.,
and one sister, Mrs. Hester Harris
Of Lavonia, Ga.
She had been member of the
Baptist church since she was IL
wears old and at the time of her
death was a member of the Tux
edo church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Curley Calls On
Mayor To Resign

BOSTON, Dec. 16 (UP).-Gov.
Jas. NJ. Curley today called upon
Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield OF
Boston to resign on the grounds
that he has been incompetent
during his entire term"
Blue-blood Boston was in a
"huff" today over local banning
of the New York stage success,
"The Children's Hour" which was
to have opened a four-week run at
the Shubert theatre Jan. 6.
Mayor Mansfield turned thumbs
down on the play yesterday, rul-
ing it unfit for public presenta-
ton in Boston,"
This was no new utterance by
the mayor. Last season he had
ruled similarly on Sean O'Caseys
"Within the Gates"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Party Losses In
South Forecast
By Talmad dye
Thinks Detection To Be
Large Unless Roosevelt
Scraps New Deal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP).
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia,
took an unlighted cigar from his
mouth, predicted last night that
President Roosevelt would lose a
majority of the southern states in
1886 unless he scrapped the New
Deal.
simultaneously, the arch-foe of
the New Deal disclosed that south
ern Jeffersonian Democrats would
hold a convention in Atlanta, Ca,
the last week in January under the
auspices of the southern commit
tee to uphold the constitution. The
object of the meeting is to pre-
vent the denomination of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Southern and Border states
have $50 votes in the Democratic
national convention, said Tai
madge. at takes but 367 to block
the nomination of president. We
are going to bring a lot of dele
gates to that convention"
Then, as an afterthought, the
Georgia governor added:
"And, let Mr.. Farley continue
to whistle in the dark"
1t wasn't the usual excited, ex-
plosive Talmadge that summoned
newspaper correspondents to his
room in hotel four blocks from
the White House last night to fire
q few more broadsides at the pres
ident. He wore a neat green suit,
green and white spotted tie, white
shirt. A vest covered the RED
palluses" he likes to snap.
Snow then, this AAA business,
he began again. "The only reason
Il was ever started in the first
place was to raise some taxes.
They got another plan now. They
cav its q manufacturers sales tax.
t'Hu! l hope it won't work"
"Have you got a farm plan of
vour own, GOVERNOR" he was ask
ed. m
"Sure. Sure. The sabbatical
YEAR" Talmadge replied.
"The what?" inquired a CORE
spondent. :,
read YOUR Bible, read your Bible, "
the governor replied. Cpd pass a
law forbidding planting of cotton
every seventh year. Trouble with
this country is if people make
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
CAR ACCIDENT
IS FATAL FOR
BALFOUR MAN
{. L. Bakers Funeral Held
Today; no Inquest To
Be Called
OTHERS INJURED in
WRECK ARE BETTER

Crawford Leonard Baker, So
year-old textile worker, of Bal
four, died in the Patton Memorial
hospital on Saturday night about
midnight as a result of injuries
sustained on Friday night about
II o'clock when the Chevrolet
coach he was driving ran into 4
truck on the Greenville highway
about six miles from Henderson,
vile.
Baker regained consciousness
Saturday afternoon after being in
a coma for more than "a hours
and was believed to be improving.
He began to sink Saturday night
and died in few minutes. -
Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock from the
Balfour Baptist church, with the
Revs. Blythe and Mason officiat-
ing, and burial followed in Oak
dale cemetery.
A native of Black Mountain,
Baker is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Allie Baker and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Lizzett and Juanita,
both of whom were injured in the
collision. His wife was also in
iured.
Coroner J. F. Brooks stated this
morning that he had investigated
the wreck and that no inquest
would be necessary.
At the hospital today the coa-
dition of Miss Lizzett Baker, VINO
sustained broken ankle, was re-
ported as improving, and the year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Baker, also injured in the wreck
was reported as holding her own:
The child suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries.
The collision was between the
Baker car and a Chevrolet truck,
driven by J. f. Williams of Bris-
tol, Va. Williams and a man rid
ing with him were uninjured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
2Kined l6 Hurt In
Florida Accident

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 49,,
CUP).-Two men were killed ana
is passengers of large bus IN
iured Sunday when a small truck
and a Greyhound bus coillded
headon.
Several of the injured were said
70 be in a critical condition and
were taken to hospital at Crest
view from the scene of the accl-
dent IS miles east of here.
The dead were: Glenmore Law.
rance. 1s, Defunkiak Springs, and
Charles Watts, "a, of Chipley.
The accident occurred in the
dark of early morning hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Don REPUBLICAN
ECE IN N. C., SAYS
|WNAS AT CAPITAL

ETSIHlNGTON, Dec. 16.-Gov.
1, LandOn, of Kansas, is the
+ cot the business men of
Carolina for the Republican
f.. sIllal nomination, according
@.'eS A. Jonas, national COM
Iman from the state, who ar
\" s,e on Sunday for the COM
| meeting which will fix the
|s Ssa place of the national
Jonas, a former Republican
H. sn n from his state, ex-
n. me opinion that Landon
r., enOIce of business men.
|,So o' Frank Knox, Chicago
h. st =, second, and that the
| WI ~ the people largely in the
|h,ir$;ss Senator VIM. E. Borah.
|WmIGis with Jonas yesterday
LSriiIIIsa m c. Meekins, of Hen
(uti S,.le, chairman of the state
|'''e Committee. VI vic 0''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
|EXICO THREATENING TO QUIT LEAGUE
WPA WORKERS HERE WILL GET
PAYFOR THEIR LABOR BEFORE
CHRISTMAS; IS NOW DELAYED
Expect Appointment Field
Clerks to Speed Routine;
Garren Named Here

Henderson county WPA work
ers will be paid for their labor
before Christmas, it was learned
unofficially this morning.
Delay in payrolls has been ex-
perienced over the entire state,
due to the fact that payrolls must
be made up in Asheville, sent to
Raleigh, and pay checks must be
made there and sent back to Ashe-
vile. This procedure has been re-
quiring about two weeks time.
1t is believed that the appoint
ment of field clerks in the coun-
ties of the state will speed up the
payrolls. w. A. Garren has been
appointed in this capacity in Hen
derson county.
To date more than 600 men and
women have been assigned to work
projects in this county, and at
present there are 525 people at
work. A number of people as
signed to work have found private
employment and have left the
WPA payrolls. .,
Workers in this county are paid
an average wage of about $22 per
month and the total payroll Will
run between eleven and twelve
thousand dollars per month.
Christmas holidays for WPA
workers will begin at noon on
Tuesday, Dec. "a, and workers will
report back to work on Friday
morning. This holiday is with pay.
1t was also learned this morn
ing that work on the Henderson,
vile gymnasium project, which
has received final approval, will
probably start Immediately after
the Christmas holidays. This prof.
ect will put about 100 men to
work and will call for an expendl-
ture of about 100000.
Relative 20 payrolls, it was re-
Gently announced that all payrolls
clearing the Raleigh office by Dec.
IS would be paid before Christ
mas. All county payrolls will clear
by that date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Rice Miners Tax
Case Is Argued
InSupreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (UP)
The governments fight to uphold
the constitutionality of its AAA
processing taxes, climaxed last
week by the collapse of Solicitor
General Stanley Reed, will be re-
newed before the supreme court
today with Assistant Attorney
General Frank j. Wideman as the
chief pleader.
The case involved is the petit
ton of eight Louisiana rice mil
lers asking an injunction prevent
ing the government from collect
ing the processing tax of one cent
a pound on rice. The supreme
courts ruling will act as a prece-
dent in 1900 pending cases aimed
at the AAA levies which have tied
up some $150,000,0O0 in taxes.
The decision is expected to come
at the same time as the court
rules on the AAA case it heard
last week - the attack of the
Hoosac Mills Corporation on the
constitutionality of the cotton pro-
cessing tax.
Today also is a decision day in
the supreme court but no impor-
tant cases are pending which the
court is believed to be ready to
decide. But at it's weekly confer
ence Saturday the court is pre-
sumed to have begun considera-
ton of the Hoosac case, on which
a decision is expected in January.
Reed had not intended to argue
the rice case, although he assisted
in it's preparation. He plans to
conserve his energy for another
big New Deal case on which argu-
ments will start Thursday-the
constitutionality of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
In the rice case the millers con-
tend that the AAA tax is uncon-
stitutional but that they are
obliged to pay it without hope OF
recovering any of the money.
They point out that while con-
gress has amended the law to per-
nit repayment of taxes to process.
sors who can show they did not
pass it on to consumers or require
the farmers to absorb it, the rice
business is of such a nature that
it will be impossible for them to
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Ransom Note Is
Pieced Together
From Papers
Sole Clue in Disappearance
of Caleb J. Milne, w,
in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-UP).
A crude ransom note, pieced to-
gether from words clipped from
newspapers in the best. fictional
tradition today was the sole clue
in the disappearance of Caleb j.
Milne w, would-be mystery writer
and grandson of a wealthy retired
Philadelphia textile manufacturer.
Young Milne was last seen Sat
urday when he left his apartment
telling his land lady he was en-
route to the Oracle Square section
to accompany DR.. Green to the
bedside of his grandfather, Caleb
Green, Jr., who was supposed to
be seriously i'll at his Germantown,
Pa, home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
Man Identifying
Bruno Said To
Be Nearly Blind

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (UP).-
The New York Daily Mirror said
in a copyrighted story that Bruno
Richard Hauptmann is prepared
to- prove the principal eye witness
against him in the trial had sworn
previously that he is nearly blind.
A New York lawyer is preparing
the suit as a citizen and taxpayer
to obtain records of the applica-
ton by Amandus Hochmuth, the
witness, for a city pension. Hoch-
muth swore in his application in
1880, that he was so near blind as
to be unable to work. He testi-
fled he saw Hauptmann driving
his car near Hopewell, the home
of the Lindberghs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
CAPT. EDEN SAID ON
VERGE OF RESIGNING

LONDON, Dec. Is. (UPl.--
Capt. R. Anthony Eden, British
secretary for league affairs, is on
the verge of resigning as result OF
the conflict stirred up by the
Anglo-French plan to settle the
Itaio-Ethiopian war, the Daily
Mails diplomatic correspondent
reported today.
If Eden resigns, it is expected
several other cabinet members and
q number of undersecretaries, in
Guiding Capt. David Mergesson,
chief government whip IN the
house of commons, will do like.
wise.
The article added that Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin is facing
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
JOINS REVOLT
DONATIONS
PEACE PLANS
Small Powers Hoping Eng
land and France Will
Repudiate Proposal
BRITISH PREMIER
FACES WORST CRISIS
By UNITED PRESS)
Latest developments in the

Latest developments IN the
Italo- Ethiopian war today were:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS against
the Franco British peace plan
broke out in heckling on the house
of commons floor.
PARIS-Mexico, joining the
small powers in the revolt against
the Franco-British plan is report
ed to be ready to quit the league
if the plan is adopted.
ROME-Premier Mussolini will
make counter-proposals in his re-
ply to the plan Thursday, neither
accepting outright nor rejecting
the program.
GENEVA-Small powers seek
postponement of the council meet
ing in hope that France and Bril-
tain will repudiate the plan before
the issue is forced before the
league.
VATICAN CITY-The Pope
makes q fervent plea for peace in
his address to cardinals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16
he LASTS THROUGH
/ OF SUNDAY

By EARL LEAF
bright. 1885, United Press
EGkU, HOPEI PROVINCE,
i. Dec. Is. (UP).-General
t-Keng's pro-Japanese army
controlled this city, seaport
|s1tsin and Peiping, follow
fgh;ing with pro-Nanking
EEties continued throughout
l yesterday.
bal Yin said his forces lost
Fled and one wounded. He
81 the losses of the pro-
+ garrison as consider
! Marking forces were GUST
4 night and retired to KOku.
f1re of the city gives the
s. control of the sea APP
. the whole Tientsin-Peip-
E.n.
Marking troops driven from
Z we're part of the Peiping-
p garrison and attached TO
m? Of Gen. Shang Chen,
foc Of Hopei. Shang virtual
been busted from power be-
Of the North China autono-
fovement and his loss OF
~ virtually eliminated his
pity IN the whole area of the
fg-IientSin railway.
general, the North China
fon continued so confused
Observers hardly could keep
Of the shifting events. Chi
however, continued to be-
mat the Japanese army IS
pinned to fight through Its
Am for creation of an indie
fnt, prO-Japanese regime IN
n I'VE northern provinces.
Charhar, Shantung, Shansl
flyuan. 1t is only a matter
[Ee :, they believed, ''until all
Chlna becomes a Japanese
Ee' like Manchukuo."