davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HILLTOP GOLFERS
BEATENBY TIGERS
Princeton Stays in League
little Race With 6.to-3,
Hard.Won Victory.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclal OlSpdtch TO Inc Star.
n II ANUFACTURERS' COUNTRY
M CLUB, Oreland, Pa, May IS.
wv -Princeton's golf team re-
4 4 manned in the running for
the championship of the Southern
division of the Eastern intercollegiate
League by defeating Georgetown in a
closely contested match today, 6-3.
Two Of the matches went extra holes
and two were decided on the eighteenth
hole. Jim Marks of Princeton made
a strong comeback to defeat Billy
Dettweler OF the Hoyas. The match
was decided on the eighteenth green
when Marks took a 4 to Dettweiler's S.
Burt Parker of Princeton rallied on
the closing holes to defeat Maury Nee
OF the Hoyas. 2 and /, birdie 3 on
the eighteenth hole clinching the
match for Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TIGERS CALL COFFMAN,

ST. LOUIS, May Is [P).-Manager
Mickey Cochrane Of the Detroit Tigers
today recalled George Coffman, right
handed pitcher. from Toledo Of the
American Association, and released
to the Toledo club Clyde Halter,
pitcher, and Chester Laahs, outflelder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COLUMBIA PINMEN Dine
All Officers Are Reelected at
Loops Annual Fete.

More than 300 members and friends
Of the bowling league Of Columbia
Lodge No. 174 attended the annual
banquet 1T Boulevard Farms, which
omcially brought the season of the
40-team loop to . close. Edward ].
McGuigan, president Of the local ma
chinists' union, was the principal
speaker.
AL Of last years omcers-Bucky
Burns, president; Andrew A. Price,
vice president; Abe Beavers, treasurer,
and Karl Kosack, scorer-were re-
elected to serve next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

New York - OO5 900 O1O-6
Philsdelphia - 100 600 1915
Runs-Crosetti, Rolfe, Heinrich (2), Di
Magic, Pearson, Finney. Werber, Moses,
r. johnson, Newsome. Runs batted i'll
Moses, Heinrich 90. Di Maggio. Dickey.
Cissell. selkirk, johnson 90. Two-base
hits-MoseS ca, Smith, Newsome, CtsSell,
Gehrig, Crosetti Three-base hit-Hen-
rich. Home rum. johnson. Double
plays-Werber to Dean; Pearson to Gro
setti to GehriE Left on bases-New York,
s; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-On
Kelley, 2; of Pearson. /; OF Williams, l..
Struck out-By Pearson. |: by Smith, s.;
by Malone, 2. Hits-On Kelley, in 2h
innings; OF Turbeville, in inning; on
Smith q in 42s innings; oil Pearson. 10 in
2 innings (none out in eighth; of Will
liams, l in inning; of Thomas. 1 in
inning: OF Malone, in 2 innings. Hit
by Pitcher-By Smith (Selkirkl. Wild
pitch - Williams. Winning pitcher -
Pearson. Losing pitcher-Kelley. UNI
pires-Messrs. Johnston. Geisel and Sum-
merS. Time-2:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Donahue Loses on Goth.

RuLY DENMARK defeated Frank
- Donahue Of the Hoyas on the
twentieth hole. Donahue went to the
eighteenth tee up but missed drive
enabled Denmark to win the hole with
par 4 to Donahue's after halving
the nineteenth In par. Denmark won
the match on the twentieth hole by
getting par to Donahue's S.
Marks. Princeton. defeated Dettweiler
GEORGETOWN. l up.
johnson, Georgetown. defeated Konoye
Princeton and
Best ball Georgetown. / up. 90 holes
PettIohn: Georgetown. defeated Clarke
Princeton. 4 and g.
Parker. Princeton. defeated Nee. George
town. . and l.
Best ball Princeton ! up
Denmark Princeton, defeated Donahue
GEORGETOWN. / up. 20.
Maxwell, Princeton. defeated Fleming
GEORGETOWN. and g.
Best ball. Princeton. 2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DODGER NINE VICTOR.

The Brookland Dodgers trimmed
the ST. Anthony Peewees, 8-3, in
ball game yesterday, and want an
opponent for today. Their phone
number Is Potomac 2376-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Totals 30 PA 9 Totals 13 II 81 10
sBatted for Gibson In 7th

16t1I5 80 a 1Ot6D - 10
sBAtted for Gibson In 7th.
Richmond 900 600 600 o
Navy ------ 161 O36 OOx-17
Errors McGuiness. Mckay CARRIER.
Jacobs Mundy. Lynch. Left on bases
Richmond z; Navy. z. Runs batted in
ingram, 4; Thompson, MatheSon. 3; An
derson, Q; Mckay. g. Mann. Three-base
hits-Anderson, Ingram. Two-base hits
Gibson. Mckay. Matheson. Mann. Cooke.
sisted: NArchant to Lynch: Jacobs
Lynch 10 Powers. Bases on balls-On
Walton. 4: OF Merchant 2: of Mckay. ].
Int By piteher-By- Mckay (WaIton). HITS
ION Walton. IN 8 innings; OF Marchant.
10 IN innings. Losing pitcher-Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Detroit ---------- O20 100 002- 8
st. Louis ------------ OO5 500 O1x-11
Runs-Greenberg t2). Walker te), Cos
lin Davis t2l. Allen. .Vosmik. Bell (2),
Cliff t2). Hornsby (2). Huffman Error
sorrell Runs batted in-Rogell Vosmik
Cliff az. Horsnby. Carey 90. Huffman
e. Owen n. e.. GGslin Two base bits
Bell. Greenberg, Rogell. Stolen bases
Rogell Walker. Double plays-RogeIl and
Left on bases-Detroit. 4: St. Louis 6.
Bases on balls-On Sorrell 2: of Hide
brand. 3; of Auker, |. Struck out-By sor-
rel. ]; by Hildebrand. 5; by Auker. l. Hits
of sorrell 6 in 2h innings; OF Auker,
10 in ga innings. Losing pitcher--Sor-
rel. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty. Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Time 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx. Red eox, I
Higgins. Red 9ox. /; Simmons. Senators,
Tbs ieadersmBarteli. Giants. g.. Med
wick. Cardinals. 6; KAmpouris, Reds, 8:
johnson. Athletics. 9: eelkirk. Yankees, 3:
League toteisNNatsonal. %: American.
50, Total 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Runs-John Moore. Bartell. Mccarthy
Runs batted scharein. Joe Moore,
Davis. Two-base hits-Chiozza 90.
Davis. Stolen base-Arnovich.. Sacriflce
Whitehead. Left on bases-New York
6; PHILADELPHIA. 4. Bases on balls
ON Schumacher 3; OF La Master. 2.
Strikeouts-Schumach Z: La Master. 4.
Umpires-Messrs. Parker. Moran and Ma
gerkurth. Time-1:59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
INDIANA NINE IN LEAD.

CHICAGO, May Is (P).-Indiana
remained at the top of the Big Ten
base ball standing today by defeating
Chicago, 4 to 8, for its fifth straight
conference victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
KID TEAMS ORGANIZE.

Insect and peewee teams interested
in forming city-wide league are re-
quested to phone Joe Cohen today
at Columbia 2817.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
NAVY HAS WALKOVER.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May IS IT,
southpaw Frank Mckay pitched two
hit ball today to lead the Naval Acad-
envy to a ITO victory over the Uni
versity of Richmond. He hurled seven
hitless innings. He struck out eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
cox AND BARNETT
| AMONG BOOSTERS
Even Yoder, His Conqueror
at Chevy Chase, Pays
Tribute to Hoya.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

W. VkCShAAO".
vOHN BURKE, the sorrel-topped
Georgetown freshman, was
licked by Levi Yoder in the
~ Chevy Chase tourney last week,
but it won't be 50 many years before
John is going to be one of the rank
ing amateur golfers of the world.
You don't have to take my word for
It. Witty Cox, the Kenwood mentor,
and Bob Barnett OF Chevy Chase
both agree that the l9-year-old Burke
kid has what 1t takes to 60 places
in golf.
Toss out all the funny things that
happened at Chevy Chase; that in
terval OF frenzied betting for example,
when a flock of over-enthusiastic
youngsters bet their lunch money
that Burke would win the tourna-
ment. Toss out that hong putt that
Burke holed to win the medal, and
the extravagant things they said about
how John would wade through the
tournament without going past the
fourteenth hole.
Burke Made No Boast.
I>HE fact Is that John himself never
made crack during the tourna-
ment. All the talking was done by
others, and John went on playing
golf. Toss out the fact that John
like so many youngsters, underclubs
himself frequently, and he still L
IN, q
boy who well can become one of the
top linksmen Of the land. And or
that lengthy putt for a II to win
the medal which Burke holed or
the eighteenth, you can lay to il
that he was trying. and that 1t hap.
pened to go in. The man doesn'
live who can hole 40-foot puts under
pressure every time.
Throw out all those things and
you'll find that John Burk is q
darned good golfer, and a likeable
youngster, besides being a potentia.
champion Of the United States anc
surrounding precincts. Give him an.
other year or two in ig-time amateur
golf and you more than likely are tt
find the l70-pound red-head winning
the amateur championship. He is
that good Long from the tee, with
a sound, compact swing, the Provi-
denoe, R. l.. boy, who happens to hold
the open and amateur championships
OF his home State. is one OF the keen
est men you'll find around yhe greens
He is one of the best putters ever
have seen" says Cox And he keeps
me pushing EN- of the tee to keeI
up with him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Wilson One of Debaters.

Pitcher Bucky Walters of the
Phils did most Of the arguing in the
opener, Walters finally being banished
when he protested too vigorously on
. called ball.
Bill Terry squawked in the night
cap, claiming Lamaster's pitching mo-
ton constituted q belk. When his
complaint wasn't allowed, he an
nounced the Giants were playing the
game under protest.
Bartell hit safely in both games,
running his consecutive game streak
to II straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Runs-Gutterldge. Brown. T. Moore,
M Ne! p WaneS. suhr., ET T.
ley. Medwick Mize (2). Vaughan. J. Mar
tin, Two-base hit-Jensen!, Stolen base
Moore. Left on bssespst' louis. 3: Fits.
burRh 9. Base on balls-Of Swift. 2; on
Harrell. 9; of Dean, l. Strike-outs-.Swift.
4: Harrell. .. Hits of Harrell & in S1s
innigs; of Dean. in a inning. Winning
pitcher-Harrell. Umpires-Reardon. Pr
neln and GoetZ. Time Of gAme-2:OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
REDS LEAVE CELLAR
Score Over Cubs, 8 to 2, as Bees
Have Day of Rest.

CINCINNATI, May Is (P.-Behind
Lee Grissom's two-hit pitching, the
Cincinnati Reds defeated Chicago,
; to 2, today and with Boston idle,
climbed out Of the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Runs-Steinbacher, Kreevich, Walker,
R Bnnl Apgling sratt1n
baeher. Appiing. three base hits-Kree-
tdc walker saerihes-Walter' strst-
cago. 3. Struck out-By Galehouse /;
BY ,Stratton. s. Hits-On Galehouse.
10 n : innings tnone out in eighth !;
pitcher Galehouse Umpires - Messrs S.
Basil, Ormsby and Kolls. Time-1:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SNEAD AGAIN TOPS
| METRO GOLF FIELD
RaIned Out of Lead, Gritty
Youth Repeats Round to
Remain in Front,
By the Associated Press,

~ LOOMF1ELD. N j., May IS.
* Sam Snead, the West Vir-
ginian with the half open
- stance and the wide-open grin,
already has proved that he controls
an elegant sufficiency of golf shots.
Today, in the second round of the
$4,000 Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship, the 24-year-old pro recruit
also proved he has heart.
To Sam it was the hardest blow Of
all when rain washed out all Of yes
terday's play. For he had shot a IS
that blistered five strokes off par, gave
him a total Of 1873, 7 under par,
and put him six strokes up on his
nearest pursuer, Jimmy Hines Of Gar.
den City, N. Y.
This afternoon, playing before a
gallery Of 500 and into fresh breeze,
he rallied from bad start to post a
10 for 1913 and thus. on his second
try, again take the 36-hole lead. This
time, however, he had only one
stroke margin, as Hines came in with
a II for 1879. They had tied at 60
IN the first round on Thursday.
Once again the days results were
tribute to the Ryder Cup Selection
Committee. The four leaders were
separated by as many strokes, and
each Of them, as the SO survivors who
scored 1855 or better prepared for
tomorrows final So holes, either is a
member of the team or a contender
for one Of the four vacancies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Totals 30 22412 Totals 81

sBatted for Hack in ninth
tBatted for PArmelee In ninth.
tran for Batterini in ninth
Chicago -- 900 900 OO2-2
Cincinnati --------- 600 600 O3x-3
Runs-Galan. Bryant, OUTLAW. Good
batted in-Demaree ~. Weintrsub S21.
Davis. Two-base ht-Demaree Three
base hit-Weintraub. Stolen base-Out-
einnAti. g. Bases on balls-66 Parmelss.
8: OF orisson, q Struck out-By P1rme-
lee. >: hy qrissom. .. wild pitah-Qris-
and 0tsrk. T1ms-l:l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
PILLS AND GIANTS
SPLIT ARGUMENTS
Disputes Between Players
and Umpires Give Main
Spice to Games.
BY the Associated Press,


n YEW YORK, May l5.-The
N Giants and Phillies split the
" seasons first double-header
4 today, with arguments be-
tween umpires and various members
Of both teams providing more action
than the games themselves.
The Phils won the opener, 6 to q
with four-run blast when fat Freddy
Ftzsimmons weakened in the eighth
inning.
The Giants took the nightcap. to /,
when Kiddo Davis broke up the affair
with a two-bagger to left. bringing
in Dick Bartell from third base with
the winning run. Until that point
Hal Schumacher and Wayne Lancaster
the Phils rookie southpaw star, had
hooked up in a tight twirling duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Totals 81 5271O Totals 33 6 81 10
'Batted for Brubaker in 9th.
''Batted for Swift in 9th.
sssRan for LUCAS in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
COLORED MINES READY
Treasury and G.. p. o. Will Play
Departmental Opener.

The Colored Departmental Base
Ball League will be opened Tuesday
when Treasury and G.. p o. clash on
Diamond No. 7 at Sis o'clock.
Judge Almond W. Scott will toss
the first ball and music will be fur
nished by the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Tomorrow. Cof1ey VS.. National Savings
Tuesday. Heurich vs.. Old Milwaukee;
Wednesday. ODonnelrs Grill VS.. National
Savings: Thursday. Cofiey VS. Heurich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
M0FFETT CHARGER
ARL|NCTONCH
Runaway Horse Gives Extra
Dash of Excitement to
A||-Day Program.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
7 FORAGE MOFFETT. Vir-
ginian who is famed equally
for his talents as a point-to-
Il L point race rider and as man
who can pull a good show horse out
OF tho hat every now and then, came
to the Arlington Hall horse show
yesterday with young chestnut colt
named Leaf Hanger and departed with
his horse and the grand hunter cham
pionship Of the meet.
A 3-year-old son of Espino, and
homebred on Moffett's place near
Marshall, Va, Leaf Hanger defeated
q fair field of hunters to annex the
hunter tricolor while little black
veteran OF the show game, named
Smoky. won the open jumping cham
pionship for Maj Frank L. Whitaker.
Meet Lasts All Day.
NE meet went on from morn until
dark, with everything from triple
bar jumps to runaway horse to keep
the moderate-sized crowd on its toes,
but the Climax Of course, came in the
award of the championship rosettes.
Moffett rode his good-natured colt
IN the ring bareback and in bitless
halter to receive the hunter emblem,
while Mai. Whitaker was as happy
As a child with q new toy when the
valiant Smoky was crowned king OF
the jumpers.
With competition from the Hamp-
ton, Va, Horse Show and the huge
Atlantic City meet, Arlington Hall did
not have quite the class of COMPETE
ton this year that appeared at the
debut OF the exhibition last season.
The events were well filled. however,
and as In q platter race, close COM
petition means a good time for the
SPECTATORS
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Kettles Made of Clay.

Electric kettles, saucepans and fry
ing pans are being made Of red clay
in Russia. Moscow reports that they
Evening star., 1937-01-11

are cleaner, lighter and cheaper than
metal ones, thus opening a new future
for the household by combining the
old potter's art with most modern
ideas in electricity.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

er Pope and the gunboat Sacramento.
Chinese military commanders de-
clared they would resist a Japanese
attack they expected in retaliation for
the destruction by Chinese of japanese
property valued at about $87, ,00O, 900.
From Hankow. one of the three
cities in which Chinese government
Offices were scattered before the fall
of Marking. 48 British refugees fed
toward Hong Kong aboard the Brit
ish destroyer Capetown. An interna-
tional express swas expected to leave
today for Hong Kong with 324 other
refugees, many Of them Americans.
Thousands of Chinese fed Canton,
metropolis of the south. on reports that
japanese We're mobilizing for an at
tack on the city. A japanese Embassy
spokesman in Shanghai, however. de-
ties had advised foreigners to evacuate
Canton.
One japanese column advanced
toward Hangchow along the Shang-
hai-Hangchow railway, meeting stiff
resistance at Changan. about 16 miles
northeast of its objective The sec
ond column closed in on the highway
from Shanghai and the third was
making a rapid march across country
from Anchi, to the west.
The road column claimed capture of
Mokanshan, famous missionary rem
devious, where several Americans, in
cluding women and children, were
known to be. 1t was said now to be
attacking Wukang, "a miles northwest
Of Hangchow
The flying column" meanwhile.
drove in the left side of the japanese
wedge near Sioafeng. "a miles to the
west, aiming to attack Hangchow
from the rear and cut off retreat by
the Chinese toward the Chekiang Lake
area.
The United States consulate here
Evening star., 1937-12-23

understood Americans remaining in
Hangchow were DR.. Fred Manget of
Newman, Ga; A. V. Morton OF Cot
ton Valley, La: Kepler Vanevera of
Davenport, Iowa; r. J. McMullen of
Louisville, KY, and Eugene A. Turner
of Atlanta, Ga. There were said to
be also rs other foreigners.
There was no word from the Amer
leans who had taken refuge at Mo-
and Mrs. D. L. Sher-
eretz and four children of Roanoke
Va, and Mrs w. H. Park, all of
Hawthorne, Fla, and Mrs. H. L. Some
and two children of Chillicothe, Tex.
The Misses Ellen Peterson OF
Quincy. Mass, and Blanche Edgar of
Lawrence, Kaps, both of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society,
arrived from Mokanshan today, COM
ing by steamer via Ningpo.
They left Mokashan Saturday
night, travelling 10 miles by sedan
chair, thence by ambulance of the
American Mission Hospital to Hang
chow and train to Ningpo.
They said japanese were 10 miles
distant when they left Mokanshsn
japanese declared fall of Hang
chow was imminent, although they
acknowledged 100000 Chinese troops
still defended the area, and foreign
observers said the defense still was
being strongly waged.
A railroad bridge over the Chen
tang River was charged with dyna-
mite ready to be blown up whenever
Japanese troops attempted to storm
the city.
Among the largest refugee centers
in Hangchow, caring for thousands
Of homeless, were the American-sup-
ported Wayland Academy, the Y. NJ.
C. A. and the joint Presbyterian
Baptist Hongdao Girls School.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
REPORT ON PANAY
STUDIED CLOSELY
Roosevelt and Aides Go Over
Eyewitness Account of
Ship Bombing.

The FIRST of1icial eyewitness account
Of the bombing and sinking Of the
gunboat Panay by the japanese In the
Yangtze River. near Nanking, was
being studied closely today by WASH
ington ofilcials.
President Roosevelt, Secretaries Hull
and Swanson and other interested
authorities are weighing carefully the
details Of the report, which was writ
ten by the Panay's commanding ON
Ger, 1t. Comdr. James Joseph Hughes,
formerly of Washington.
The Navy Department Is momen-
tarily expecting another ofiicial report
on the bombing-the results OF q court
of inquiry that sat recently aboard the
U. s. S. Augusta at Shanghai and
heard testimony Of all available eye
witnesses aboard the Panay at the
time OF the vessels sinking. Some of
them were killed or have since died.
Previously, digest of Comdr.
Hughes report was radioed to the
Navy Department by Admiral Harry
E. Yarnell, commander in chief OF
the United States Asiatic Fleet at
Shanghai, aboard his flagship, the
U. 8. S. Augusta. The confirmatory
report itself has been received by the
Navy Department by way of the Pam
American Airways' China Clipper and
airmail in the United States. Both
the digest and the report itself are
now receiving the exhaustive attention
Of the Washington government.
After reading Comdr. Hughes re-
port carefully, the Navy Department
sent it to the State Department for its
consideration and further action and
President Roosevelt was advised of its
content
For the time being, pending further
study of Comdr Hughes report, it Is
not being made public. but indications
are that, when official Washington "a
ready, it will be given to the news
papers.
Comdr Hughes is now suffering
with broken leg, incurred in the
Panay sinking and is a patient in the
hospital of the 4th Regiment, United
States Marines, at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

that the ship sinking on the op-
poslte shore was the Panay.
Found Wounded Americans.
The commander ordered his men
TO determine whether any other
Chinese troops were among the group.
He found dozen Americans. several
OF whom were wounded.
He ordered the wounded treated
Americans expressed appreciation and
gave the Japanese soldiers cigarettes
and whiskey
Hearing the other boat was sink
ing, he ordered two boats dispatched
to the Panay. The order was very
simple. 1t was, go see' But the
engineering company commander
wanted to see if any wounded were
aboard or any relief work was to be
done.
One officer and several soldiers
went aboard. They remained about
two minutes and then jumped off be-
cause the Panay was sinking. The
number who boarded was uncertain. J"
Nlshi said two japanese planes
appeared between $50 pm. and 6
o'clock and began bombing.
AN astounded Japanese officer"
he continued, ordered his men to
wave flags. Fifteen to 20 were waved
but the Japanese planes did not
recognize the flags and continued
bombing, causing a fire on one of
the steamers. The bombing killed
one non-commissioned officer and one
soldier and wounded three others"
(The reference apparently was
to bombing by japanese Army,
not japanese Navy, planes)
First Attack Not Mentioned.
Nishi did not mention the first
bombing Of the Panay, which oc-