davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
HALLE @. BROWN ANNUAL
MEETING
MEETING

Principal speaker this year will
be Rev. Chas. Keefe, pastor st. Pc
ter Claver Church. He is active in
community work among the colored
people of St. Paul and member of
Halle @. Brown directors board.
Dramatic Presentation
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will be a dramatic presenta-
ton of the community houses &C
tivity entitled "From Nine A. M.
to Ten P. M"
Dinner 35c
A small charge of 35 cents per
plate will be made for the dinner.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Dale 9278.
"This celebration" states Miss 1.
Myrtle Garden, director of the CEN
ter, els expected to be the largest
and best in the history of the
house." The annual election Of Of
ficers will take place on the eve
ming of the annual dinner. Present
officers include Mrs. Julia Doug
lass, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Morrissee, secretary; N. T. Mears,
treasurer; L. W. Hill, Jr., and Rev.
Chas. Keefe.
The community house was re-
Gently incorporated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
ST. THOMAS MEMS CLUB
MEETS

The meeting of the Mems Club
of st. Thomas was well attended,
Tuesday, January 10. Many former
members we're present and a num-
Der of new ones. The principal
speakers of the evening were Mr..
Coppage, executive secretary of
the diocese of Minnesota, and Rev.
FIR. Lealtad. Other speakers were
Rev. ]. H. Thompson, DR.. W. D.
Brown, Attorney R. Cannon, C. w.
Washington, Harry Lucas, former
president, Joseph Levy, newly
elected president, and Jesse Stew
ems.
An election of officers was held,
Talmadge Carey presided. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Jos.
B. Levy, president; DR.. w. D.
Brown, vice-president; David
Francis, secretary, and Jesse Stew
ems, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
POWER HOUSE CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday services at The Power
House, Church of God in Christ,
700 Lyndale Avenue No., Mime
apolis, begin promptly at 9 a. m.
with Sunday School. Preaching by
Pastor P. L. Lockett at noon. Sun
day at 8 p. m. our fifth Sunday is
Missionary Day. All missionary
workers of the Twin Cities are ex-
pected to be present to discuss the
subject "Our Relation to the Flood
Sufferers as Home Mission Work
ers." Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
the pastor will present as his sub
ject "Seven Events Preceding the
Coming of the Lord Jesus" Week
ly meetings are held at our church
every Tuesday and Friday nights
at 7:3O p. m. The public is well
come to all these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Right and Left Parties

In legislative bodies of continent
tai Europe, the noun Right is applied
to the party seated on the right Of
the presiding officer, and usually
unfolding the government in power
for the time being; in some coun-
tries, the Conservative party: OPP
posed to the Left or Liberals. This
use of terms arose in 1891 in the
Legislative Assembly Of France, and
has been gradually extended, says
Literary Digest. In European poll
tics, the term Left designates the
liberal, radical, or democratic par
ty, because its representatives usu-
ally sit on the left side Of the DELHI
erative body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
First Settlement

Cochin, southern India, on the
Arabian sea, was the site Of one of
the first European settlements on
the Indian peninsula. Cabral
dropped anchor in the harbor in
1900 after his attack in Calicut,
100 miles up the coast. Two years
later Vasco da Cana visited the
port. The next year Albuquerque
arrived and built the first European
fort in the East. On Christmas day,
1924, da Cana died at Cochin, and
was entombed in local monastery
until his remains were removed to
Portugal in 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM
AT WELCOME HALL SUNDAY

In the interest of Christian Edu-
cation there will be a young peo-
pies program Sunday, January 81,
at $50 p. m, at Welcome Hall. The
theme: Master, I Will Follow
Thee" The music will include a
quintet: go Down, Moses" COM
posed of Charles Anderson, Frank
Shine, Airing Reese, Chester Har-
ris, Joseph Camp, and a solo by
Gertrude Barber. A play will be
presented at this program entitled:
"What Lack I Yet" The cast con-
sists of Messrs. Hamilton Kemp,
Otto Hall, Jerry and Reuben Har-
grave, Earl Clendennon, and Mrs.
Louise Hargrave. An offering will
be taken for Missions and Chris
tian Education. The public is in
vited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Penitence and Mercy

Man must not disclaim his
brotherhood, even with the guilt
est, since though his hand be clean
his heart has surely been polluted
by the fitting phantoms Of iniquity.
He must feel that when he shall
knock at the gate Of Heaven no
semblance Of an unspotted life can
entitle him to an entrance there.
Penitence must kneel and Mercy
come from the footstool Of the
Throne, or that golden gate will
never open.-Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
BORDER BRIEFS

1t is very inspiring to notice the
remarkable change in the attitude
of the young people toward the
all-inclusive religious program Of
fered by Border. In their attempt
to set the pace for the other church
organizations, the finance commit
tee of the Epworth League, under
the able leadership of the newly
elected treasurer, Mr.. Herbert
Howell, has planned chill and pie
social, to which all are welcome, to
be given at the home of Clifford
Hawkins, 400 Lyndale North, Tues
day, February End. Young people
from Grace, Hobart, North, and
Edgewater M. E. Churches, as well
as a large number of Borders own
young people were present Sunday
morning to hear an unusually in
spring sermon dedicated to youth,
delivered by Rev. D. P. Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

10Th, will be held on February
18th. This will be the outstand-
ing children's program of the
year. We hope the parents will
help to make it success. Young
Peoples League is showing great
progress and is striving for great
er things. Quarterly meeting SER
vice Sunday, Feb. 7th, with Rev.
C. H. Copeland and his choir in the
afternoon in sermon and song.
Come and hear them and commune
with us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Deaths
OBITUARY NOTICES
Frances Burrell

Frances Burrell, 507 Lyndale
Ave. North, died January goth at
Minneapolis General Hospital. Flu
neral services were held Saturday,
January 23rd, at 900 p. M, from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev.
D. P. Young officiated. Interment
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Edith Arnold
Edith Arnold, wife of Mr.. Irwin
Arnold, 1923 Cedar Ave. South,
passed into eternal rest January
22nd at Minneapolis General Hos
pital. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, January 26, from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, at 200 p. m.
Father Lealtad officiated. Inter
ment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Henry Ray
Henry Ray, husband of Mrs. Ma
linda Ray, COG 10th Ave. South, en-
tered the great beyond Sunday,
January oath, at his residence. Flu
neral services were held Thursday,
January 18th, from st. James
A. M. E. Church at 200 p. m. Rev.
Reddick officiated. Interment Crys-
tai Lake Cemetery.
William Lee
William Lee, husband of Mrs.
Grace Lee, HOO 4th Ave. N, passed
Monday, January 18th, at Mime
apolis General Hospital. Funeral
services were held Friday, January
%, at 200 p. M, from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. Howard
A. Smith officiated. Interment
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
SAM LOTT DIES
Sam Lott, So, died in Minneapo-
lis General Hospital Tuesday, jan
uary 26. Funeral services will be
held today, Friday, January 20, at
Woodland Funeral Home, 1903 Lyn-
dale Avenue No., at two p. m. Rev.
D. P. Young officiating. Interment
at Crystal Lake.
Survivors are Mrs. Lillian Aus
tin, daughter, Stafford and Sam
Lott, sons, Roy Austin, son-in-law,
and three grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Paint Min Is Landmark

The famous landmark in Boston,
known as the Boston Stone," is an
old paint mill, which was imported
from England about the year 100
by a painter who had little shop
on Marshall lane. 1t consists of a
round stone, about two feet in diam
eter, which was the grinder Of
muller" and stone beneath. The
stone was rolled back and forth in
the trough followed out in one side
Of the larger stone underneath it and
thus ground the paint. 1t has the
words, Boston Stone, 1887" cut in
its side.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

unemployment still stalks the lana.
And are our people temperate9 One
could laugh II it were not so tragic!
The consumption Of liquor is fast
becoming a national disgrace. And
the tragedy is that Christians have
for the most part Supinely said
what can I do?" and have done
nothing.
The repeal Of prohibition was
brought about by the Indifference
Of American voters. The issue was
finally settled by the votes Of less
than % per cent Of the registered
voters. Where were the other II
per cent Where are they now?
But our lesson goes deeper than
the matter Of intoxicating liquor.
It deals with two contrasted modes
of living. What a man is deter
mines what he does. If he lives
for the flesh he win pander to its
tastes. If he lives in the Spirit he
will not only be right in his atti-
tude toward liquor but toward every
phase Of life, yes, even toward eat
ing.
Let us consider these two ways Of
life-and weigh carefully our own
life decision. In which way do I
walk? Remember that one may live
to the flesh even though he is not
a winebibber. It is a matter Of
heart interest and relationship to
God.
i. Living In the Flesh.
The word flesh in Scripture does
not refer to our physical flesh and
blood, except as it is dominated by
self-will. But when seH-will rules
the body, and Gods win is ruled
out, a man lives in the flesh.
Our lesson gives a terrifying pic
ture Of such a life. It makes a man
a senseless lover of pleasure for
pleasures sake prov. 21:1O. He
is a lover Of wine, a glutton (Prov.
2:20, 2D, careless (Matt. 24:48),
disorderly and unfaithful ". 49),
and a protested follower Of Christ
because of what it brings him
(John $3.50. His end even in this
world is disgrace and poverty, and
in the world to come, eternal judy
ment CMatt. 24:5D.
II. Living In the Spirit.
'"They that are Christ's have cru
cited the flesh with the affections
and lusts" Gal 5:24). They are
therefore admonished to walk in
the Spirit" that is, to submit their
lives to the control and guidance
Of the Spirit Of God. In other words
seek Gods will, not self-will.
What kind Of men and women are
those who live in ''the spirit? A
re-reading Of our lesson texts re-
veals them as, wise, faithful, dill
gent, temperate, not following the
Lord because of any gain to them
selves.
What is their reward? In this
life they are entrusted with more
work for their Master (Matt. 24:47).
The reward for Christian work well
done is more work. So if you are
lazy, don't begin. But If the fires Of
holy ambition to serve him burn
within your soul, 60 on, and he
will lead you further on until at last
in the world to come you will have
the all-suficient reward Of his ''WeIl
done, good and faithful servant"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis Office of the paper,
500 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
18th ANNIVERSARY

AEAn 6A4N4N4N A1ASOEAAS4
All churches in the Twin Cities
are invited to participate in the
big anniversary of The Power
House, Church of God in Christ,
700 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapo-
lis, which will extend for one week
beginning Monday, February 1,
through Saturday, February z. The
pastor and choir of each church
will extend greetings and render
special music each night. On Fri
day, February 6, will be young peo-
pies night and a program of I'M
usual interest is planned. The an
niversary week will end with the
reception on Saturday, February
z, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. P. L.
Lockett, the new pastor and his
wife. Refreshments will be served.
Admission is free. The public is
cordially invited to participate in
all of these services.
Zion Baptist-Cold weather did
not lessen attendance at Zion last
Sunday. The large number present
enjoyed a rousing good sermon
preached by the pastor, the Rev.
H. W. Bolts. His subject was
"Don't Forget God" Ninety-fve
came to Sunday School. In the af-
ternoon the All State Rally, I'M
der the direction of the choir,
brought another large turnout at
8 p. m. The program was replete
with excellent numbers and every
one seemed to have appreciated it..
The largest group at this service
was captained by AL Merryweath-
err; it contributed most of the pro-
gram. Ed. Johnson was Master of
Ceremonies. At the B. Y. P. U. and
again at the 8 o'clock session there
were many more than the usual
number. Usher Board No. 2 was
welcomed by the Pastor and Mrs.
Bolts in their home Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Mabel Bell, chairman of
the board, outlined the program
for the current year. A junior
usher board was organized and the
following young people viii form
its first membership: Miss Bertha
Johnson, Mrs. Altha Young, Miss
Maggie Moore, and Miss Frederick
Lewis. Tuesday evening teachers
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Minerva Totten, 81 Aldrich
Avenue. lions Young Matrons'
Progressive Club held its regular
meeting at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Lii
ian Kaufman, HOG Emerson Ave-
nue.. The club outlined its 1897
program.
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart has pre-
pared another of his wonderful
sermons for Sunday morning ser
vice.. We look for an outpouring
of the Spirit at this service, with
the assistance of the Senior and
Gospel Choirs in song. Owing to
sickness we have been obliged to
postpone several of our entertain
ments but will give them in the
near future. The Sunday School
Concart scheduled for January
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
DiscourtesY

Discourtesy occasions not merely
suffering, but sin; and Christian
courtesy is a means of grace" to
all who have the happiness to re-
ceive it.-R. w. Dale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Growth Of Friendship

Friendship is no plant Of hasty
growth; though planted in esteem's
deep-fixed soil, gradual culture of
kind intercourse must bring it to
observation-disclosures Baillie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

Mark your date book for Febru-
airy 9. It's the annual dinner at
Phyllis Wheatley. Write or phone
reservations by February 6. Din
ner-50c.-AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29
Lesson for January 81
FINANCIAL COST OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 21:17; 1920
q; Matthew 24:45-51; John 6:26, q, IS.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wherefore do ye
spend money for that which is not
bread2 and your labor for that which
satisheth not2 Isaiah $50.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Why a Servant
Lost His Job.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Why a Servant Lost
His Job.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-What Drink Really Costs in Dollars
and Cents.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Alcoholic Beverages Financial
Asset or Liability
Temperance Sunday brings a
greatly needed opportunity to con-
slider the entire question Of intoN-
eating liquors. When the prohibit
ton amendment was under fire the
proponents of repeal commended that
it would reduce taxes, cut down I'M
employment, eliminate bootleg iq-
uor, return men and women to tenn
perate and decent habits. 1t Is
worthwhile noting that not a single
one of these expected benefits has
materialzed.
Taxes on liquor have not reduced
general taxes. After all, what de-
cent American would want his taxes
cut with "blood-money? Bootleg
ging thrives more fagrantly than
ever. Evasion of liquor taxes in
dicates that about half Of Americas
liquor is bootleg" The specter Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

Conformity to Gods win
All moral obligation resolves it.
self into the obligations Of conform
ity to the will Of God.-Charles
Hodge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-29

Real Estate and Insurance Spe-
cialists, call ]. w. Pate, Hy. 4755.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
ALLOWS INJUNCTION
ON GASTON|A CABS
Temporary Order, Asked
by CHEEKY, Favors State
in Tax Involved

Gastonia, Aug. 7.-(AFD-Six Gas
tonia taxicab operators had been tenn
porarily restrained today by an order
signed by Judge Wilson Warlick from
running their taxis along the route OF
the City Coach Company of Gastonla,
Gregg Cherry, counsel for the petit
TONERS. all of them State officers,
said the order directed the taxicab
companies to show cause in superior
court at Charlotte on August 20 why
the order should not be made perma-
nent. -
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Winborne, along with Attorney Cen
eral A. A. F. Seawell and his assist
ants. Harry MCMILLAN and T.. w.
Bruton, are the petitioners Cherry
said
The sbus company, Cherry said, OPP
crates a heavy schedule between Gas
tonia and Cramerton, and it is al
legged the taxicab firms have been in
vading- the franchise privileges of the
firm The State is interested, Cherry
said due to possible loss in it's rev.
enue from the six per cent tax on
cross receipts of the company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
FRANCOIS TERUEL LINES
MIGHT BE PUSHED BACK

Hendaye, FrancO-Spanish Frontier,
Aug. 7-(AP)-Governm forces in
eastern Spain threattled today to
push General Francisco Frances
Teruel salient back in it's tracks, Ma
drid-Valencia commanders reported.
They said frontal and flank at
lacks by infantry and artillery from
the south and west of one sector of
the Teruel front had gouged insur-
gents out of newly-won territory
southwest of Teruel, Frances lower
Aragon base.
An insurgent communique said the
intelligence service had learned Cen
eral Jose Miaja, now commander of
the governments Madrid defense,
junta, Madri central front, was to as
sumo command of the loyaiist army
on the Aragon front northeast of Ma
drid.
Meantime, Spanish insurgent army
officers at Irun declared they had re-
bellion at Albacete and other impor
tant Spanish government cenuels.
The insurgents said Former Premier
Francisco Caballero, extreme socialist
leader, repeatedly headed the anarch-
ist movement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Metts and Smith Visit Roam
oke Island With Secret
Service Man to Make
Arrangements
HIGHWAY PATROL TO
OFFER COOPERATION
Will Furnish Escort for
President and Handle
Highway Traffic; Hoey's
Inaugural Marshal Will Be
Special Aide to President
on His Trip Here

Raleigh, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey said today arrangements were
going forward for the reception OF
President Roosevelt at Roanoke
Island August IS. Adjutant General
]. Van B. Nets and Assistant Adult
ant General Gordon Smith visited
Roanoke Island this week, the COVER
nor said. along with Colonel e. w.
Starting, secret service man in charge
of presidential arrangements.
"F'ull details with reference to the
route of travel which the President
will make will be given after the mat
ter has been fully determined by
Washington" Hoey said.
The highway patrol will cooperate
with General Nets in furnishing an
escort for the President and in aid
ing in handling traffic on the high
way.
Colonel Graham Hobbs, chief mar
shall at the inauguration of Governor
Hoey, will serve as special aide to
the President under direction of Gen
eral Nets. The governor said he had
received a letter from Secretary OF
State Hull saying the government OF
Great Britain had been invited TO
have a representative at Roanoke
Island when the President speaks,
and that the British Embassy IN
Washington would indicate later
whether or not the government would
have an official representative at the
celebration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
NEW DEAL s BILLS
CONFUS|NGEY MADE
Even Congressman Don't
Understand Them. Though
They Pass Them
BY CHARLES P.I STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Aug. 7-One complaint
against New Deal legislation is recog-
nized even by many of the administra-
tons friends in Congress as sound.
This complaint is that its bills, as
submitted to the lawmakers, are bad
ly, confusingly drafted; they seem to
have been thrown together by anna
teurs, and, at that, in a desperate
hurry
So they were, in fact.
Framing a proposed new statute is
a job calling for considerable technl-
cal training. A senator or representa-
tive may be wholly in sympathy with
it's purpose but condemn it in details,
as to it's fashion of expressing itself.
Wrangle Over PhraseOlogy
Now the White House apparently
has been disinclined TO leave this
preliminary tinkering to experts.
It's policy has been to assign one or
another of it's "white-haired boys" to
the task of preparing desired enact
ment, and sending it, just as evolved
bv him, to Capitol Hill; with the man
date. "Pass this"
Thereupon congressman, including
thing the "once over and then COM
mented, perhaps it's o. k, but we
don't understand it." After which a
long wrangle has started, not as to
what the administration was trying to
accomplish, but as to what its mixed
up phraseology meant.
Uncertainty
If specialists at lawmaking are in
such state of uncertainty, what
must be the reaction of the average
individual, uneducated in fine-haired
legal distinctions?
What are the ultimate implications
of the Wagner act, for instance?
Or the wage-hour plan? Labor itself
is not agreed on that proposition.
Agriculture is not sure what the
farm program signifies.
Housing is problem.
Workers do not like having a per-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Convicted
Attacker Is
Found Dead


Bel Air, Md, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Dr.
Armen Greenhut, convicted by a cir
cult jury of criminal attacks on a 49,
year-old school girl patient, was found
uead this morning in his cell.
Sheriff Granville Boyle saidS Il
would not term it suicide until the
cofoner's jury has completed its in
Vestlgation." He added he was not
able to give the cause of death.
The sheriff said he found DR..
Ireenhut dead on the prisoners cot
when the officer went to call him for
breakfast this morning. He could
not say sow long Greenhut had been
dead.
Magistrate Stanley Spencer, as act
ing Coroner, summoned jury to be
gin an investigation.
Dr Greenhut was calm as he re
turned to his cell late yesterday after
oelhg convicted in circuit court of "a
chafge of statutory rape. His attor-
heys were preparing motion for q
new trial and to strike out the verdict,
,ol which the maximum penalty was
hanging. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-07
Military Forces Steadily
Spreading Out to Occu-
py Rich Region to
Be Seized
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE. 49,
ATTACHE DECLARES
All Japanese Nationals Or
dered to Evacuate Hankow
Leaving Administration to
Chinese Authorities; Japs
Fear for Citizens in Cen
trail China

Peiping, China, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Ja-
pans North China war machine,
strengthened by $1,000 new troops in
the Tientsin area was estimated to.
day by informed AsIatic observers to
total $4,000 men, n.asseG IN the rich
region apnalcu Y destined to cont
under full Japanese sway.
Reliable reports said the $4,000 new
troops arrived in Tientsin recently to-
reinforce the Japanese military forces
steadily spreading out northwest and
south through Hopeh province, center
of the vast area Japan intends to
dominate.
Army reinforcements came as ia
pan disarmed the Chinese police of
Peiping and Japanese nationals were
allowed to leave their embassy COM
pound where they sought sanctuary
when the Sino-Japanese trouble
arose.
An attache of the Japanese Embas-
sy declared, however, Japanese would
be required toreturn to the compound
at night after transacting their Gus
tomary affairs during the day.
The embassy attache told the Asso-
ciated Press peace is impossible in
the Peiping area while central (Nan-
king) Chinese troops are operating in
the vicinity of Hankow Pass, near
the Great Wall, and maintain chal-
longing attitude toward the Japanese
army"