davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26
u. A. v. CHALLENGE
RULING BY martin
First Test Of fractional
Strength Arises in Roll
Call Demand,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August &C.
The first test Of factional strength
arose at the United Automobile Work
ers' Convention today, With a demand
for 4 roll-call vote on 4 challenge to
parliamentary ruling by President
Homer Martin.
1t was the frst roll-call vote since
the strife-torn convention began Mon
day.
Controversy over parliamentary pro-
cedure stalemated business Of the con-
vention at the outest of todays ses-
sion.
Martin called for the long DELAYED
report OF the Key Constitution Com
mittee. whose chairman, David Dow
OF Detroit, began submitting articles,
with revisions. one by one, after ex-
planning the committee had attempted
to completely build a new constitu-
ton because the union was grown up
now
The dynamic figure Of c. I. o. Chief
tain John L. Lewis loomed today over
the strife-torn convention scene as new
outbursts Of disruption ripped to
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AbattOir
Continued From First Page.)

a wide surrounding area Only this
week Ickes called upon the District
Commission to hasten another con-
ference to consider plans to protect
the city's new sewage system from
expected overloads Of industrial
waste
Memorandum Disclosed.
Ickes forwarded the memorandum
to c. Marshall Finnan. superinten-
dent Of the National Capital Parks
Office just before each Of them left
the city few days ago. 1t was
not made public at the Interior De-
partment until today.
I. stated: In view Of the deteriora-
ton Of property values in northeast
Washington, which will be occa-
stoned by construction and operation
Of the proposed Gobel slaughter
house, am wondering what the ef-
feet will be upon the National Capt.
tai Parks investments in that neigh
borhood.
will you furnish me at once with
report as to what expenditures have
been made by your Office in the vi
cinity of the slaughter house and
what Improvements you are con-
templating in the immediate tu-
ture.
1T may be desirable to curtail fur
ther expenditures in view of the
construction Of the slaughter house"
Ickes' signature was affixed to it.
Expenditure About $4,000, 900.
Lacking complete figures, officials
at the Interior Department estimated
that upwards of $3.000,0OO had been
invested in park improvements in close
proximity to the Gobel site in Benning.
Included among these is the Fort
Mahan Park.
A report on the data requested will
be ready for Secretary 1ckes' personal
attention when he returns to Washing
ton next week from a vacation. In the
absence Of Finnan, who was leaving
the city the day he received it, the
information in being compiled by
Frank T. Gartside. assistant superin-
tendent.
Interior officials indicated that the
Secretary, who is custodian of Federal
Evening star., 1937-08-26
new PARKING SPACE
Will BE AVAILABLE

New parking space for about 700
cars is assured in the rear of the NAVY
and Munitions Building, Charles A..
Peters, assistant director OF the
National Park Service, in charge Of
buildings, announced today.
A Public Works Administration
grant of $4,000 has been obtained
for paving in the rear of the two
buildings, between the wings. There
are nine wings in the Navy Building
and eight in the Munitions Building.
Peters pointed out that strips of
paving 8 or . feet wide will be
placed in the center, between the
wings, and that the sides will be
filled in with cinders or other bitumi-
nous material. The branch of en-
gineering OF the National Park Service
is taking an active hand in this work.
in cooperation with Navy and Army
officials.
Until recently, Government workers
were permitted to park on the triangle
Immediately north of the Navy Build
in, but this area now is being turned
into lawn and motorists must look
elsewhere for parking facilities.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
TWO BOYS ADMIT
DIPLOMAT WRECK
Farm Lads, s and II, Show
How They Fastened Tie
Plate on Track.
BY the Associated Press,

CARLYLE. ILL.,. August 26.-Two
brothers, 8 and IL years old, yesterday
showed their father, deputy sheriffs
and railroad special agents how they
unintentionally caused the wreck Of
the Baltimore & Ohios crack passen-
ger train, the Diplomat, near here Au-
gust g.
Deputy Sheriff Fred P. Haderlein
said the boys. John O'Neill Schaefer
8, and Robert Emmett, IL, re-enacted
their fastening Of steel tie plate to
the south rail of the tracks "to see
what would happen to it."
The train. travelling more than so
miles an hour. struck the plate, de-
railing the front trucks of the loco
motive. 1t continued along the tracks
for quarter-mile before the engine
and tender plunged down 2O-foot en-
benkment. Ten. passenger cars were
derailed, but no one was seriously in
jured.
Haderlein said he believed the bows
would be "reprimanded" but not prose-
cuted. They were released in custody
Of their father. Louis P. Schaefer,
farmer. pending an appearance Sep
tember 2 before Clinton County Judge
Ben Deters.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
'38 FARM SURPLUS
FEARED BY TABER.
Grange Head lndorses Pro-
gram Calling for Crop
Insurance.
RY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. August 28.-Louis
j. Taber, master Of the National
Grange, told approximately 90, 900 per-
sons from three States here yester-
day that too large a crop surplus in
1882 would bring falling prices and
reduced purchasing power.
Taber addressed farm families from
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa at the
Burritt Oranges twenty-seventh an
nual picnic.
THE farmer must organize and
fight to put his agricultural house in
order and see to it that good prices
and good yields do not overstimulate
production and bring on q cycle of
surpluses, falling prices and low pur-
chasing power" Taber said.
He indorsed farm program call
ing for crop insurance. the ever-nor-
NAL granary, control of surpluses and
irrigation and reclamation where
needed.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
WE|RTON POLITICAL.
COERCION CHARGED.
Employees Ordered to Wear
Landon Buttons, Witness
Testifies.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, Au-
gust discharges Of politics bobbed
up again today in millworkers' testi-
mony at the Labor Boards inquiry
to the Weilton Steel Co.'S relations
with its employees.
Despite repeated protests of COM
pany counsel, Lawrence Wilson testi-
fed plant superintendent at Weir
ton, w. Va, ordered employees to wear
the Landon and Knox buttons during
the last presidential campaign.
Wilson asserted he refused and soon
after lost his job.
There is plenty of evidence to
prove that workers who refused
to wear Landon and Knox pins still
worked for Weirton," objected At
torney Clyde Armstrong, company
counsel.
Armstrong; associate, William T.
Fahey, charged earlier in the hearing
that Labor Board attorneys and wit
nesses were attempting to inject the
names Of John L. Lewis and Presi-
dent Roosevelt into the testimony at
every opportunity.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
snreds his lieutenants' pleas for har.

snreds his lieutenants' pleas for har.
mony. A
Announcement that Lewis would ad.
oress the delegates tomorrow morning
came As delegates engaged In bitter
charges and countercharRes that "oh.
structive tactics" were being used "a
delay convention business,
The uproar in the debate over Pres.
idens Martins charge the conv,n.
ton was being "embarrassed" hv
"oostructionists using obstructive tar.
TICS turned to cheers last night when
Martin disclosed Lewis would appear.
The new tension between "proeres.
slVe' and unity" factions broke sud.
oenly after good feeling seemingly had
been restored between the rival eroups
led by Martin and First Vice President
Wyndham Mortimer. respectively. over
concentration Of power in the presi-
dents ONCE. The unity" group wants
1t divided equally between the pres;-
dent and four vice presidents.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
A.E.L. HEADS TURN
TO FIGHT AT SEA.
Ryan Will Urge Council to
Let Him Guide Moves
Against c. o.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. August 26
The American Federation of Labor
Executive Council tackled today the
troublesome water front labor situa-
ton, complicated recently by c. l. o.
invasion.
Dressed in blue from felt hat to
suede shoes, Joseph P. Ryan, sandy
haired president of the Longshore-
mems Union, prepared to ask the
A. F. of L. chieftains to turn over to
him the remnants of the 1nterna-
tional Seamen's Union.
Without A. F. of L. sanction, Ryan
for some time has been trying to bring
the officers and engineers of both deep
sea and harbor boats into his union.
He has fought the masters, mates
and pilots Ca F. Of L. and the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Association
independently in the harbors and has
chartered the United Licensed Officers
independently for deep-sea vessels.
Effect of Control.
Control of the International Sea-
mems Union would give him ordinary
seamen, cooks and stewards and fire.
men and oilers.
If obtained, this control would make
Ryan the head of united front
against the Committee for Industrial
Organizations National Maritime Fed
Grafton on the Atlantic Coast.
Through this National Maritime
Federation. c. I. O. head John L. Lewis
seeks to unite all the waterfront labor
that has left or been driven out of
A. F. of L. unions during the past
three years
First to leave were the West Coast
longshoremen, who refused to recog-
nize Ryan's leadership after the 1894
strike. Harry Bridge. now c. I. o. di-
rector on the Pacific Coast, heads this
group. Second were the Pacific Coast
divisions of the International Seamen's S
Union, expelled at the 1. S. US 1885
convention for joining the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific under leader
ship Of Harry Lundeberg of Seattle.
Alliance Against Bridges Hinted.
Recently, Bridges and Lundeberg
have been at odds. Ryan said yester-
day he would like to have talk with
Lundeberg, leading observers to spec
ulate on the possibility of an alliance
between the two against Bridges.
The third revolt was on the East
yr,ho (,,r of
York led left-wing faction out of
the I. S. U. This faction has swung
over to the c. I. O. The Labor Re
lations Board is holding an election
to determine whether this left-ving
faction or the. l. S. u represents
majority of the East Coast seamen.
Confer With Ryan.
Victor Olander of Chicago, former
secretary of the I. S. u, and Charl-
ton Ogburn, A. F. of L. genera coun-
sci, last night discussed with Ryan his
reorganization plans Previously Ryan
had talked with William Green, A. F.
OF L. president.
How much opposition the I. S. U.
and the masters. mates and pilots
would put up against Ryan's proposal
was not made known before todays
meeting.
Andrew Furuseth, I. S. U. president
and the oldest of the A. F. of L. lead
ers. has been incapacitated by illness
for several years. Paul Scharrenberg,
acting president, now is one of the
federatior,'s three congressional lohhv
lists on the side.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Scouts Rout Bears,

SEWARD. Alaska (P.-Two black
bears disputed the way Of troop OF
hiking Boy Scouts near here. One
Of the animals charged.
The boys yelled. The bear skidded
to stop. reared, ambled of in another
direction.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
If You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache backache. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For over. 80 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas
Phone MET 1852 for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 l4O5 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Whole Navies Fought Pirates.

Pirates were so numerous and dar-
ing IN ancient and medieval times
in the Mediterranean Sea that whole
navies gave them battle and emper.
ors made regulations by cleaning
them out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03

-ent OF $4,000. This brings the
amount raised az this genera as
sessment over $4,000.
Bishop Martin had as his guests
Bishops Walls and shaw. Amcrg
the general officers was Prot
Echelburger. Several requests
CANE 70 the presiding Bishop from
the churches OF the various denomi-
nations TO send visiting ministers
70 occupy their pulpiss last sunday
Jure -.
A; II N. Bishop walls took Tor
bis text. 81. John s:51. If q rsr
keep ny saving he will never see
csa,h" Az $50 .. N. services
H.sh7p Shaw preached from II
K..Es si7
y Mo-e.and. general o..irsF
vas s,sak-r a. he 8 .. n service
-s.sr a. is text Prov. 80 sss-
~ - Suprsms Value c, re
So. May business and p-o.ss.
s'c-a. -s- we're present and we're
i-;-. 800. a=eag them being Rev
Lee : Car Peace Baptist church:
Rev " Peek Greater Bethe.. Rev
Ho~sl. o. ;, Stephens. Rey. "
Cridsf 0, A..sa Temple: NJ Cur.
us. YF.acl;al >. washington s.sool
aud the sssls;an, principal Mach
credi; was given 10 DR.. D. P Thon-
40 and pastors Of other church"
for serving meals 70 over 500 per-
sors 10 the first unit
The Interest shown frcG The
various churches gives the sxpres-
sion Of the spirit OF unity Walsh
was adopted In the North End
Pastors Union.
Worthy Of special mention ""
the appearance at the conference
OF Mrs. Hattie walls Of Chicago
mother Of Bishop walls. she vas
introduced and made very H.
teresting talk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03

These irs iard wcrIs. 1Gr iese
a. .-1e Trr1s, and 4 lscalse II
10 I1Ear-aaranle ieaths II Ne
y-pes -n-1ug1our lie tinted States
X A-rer.ca lar he Nar.onai As
snc.at.un las iecidea % ievasa
inc, nuney iad sf.0r- % prevent
sucn lllacessarv .oss x lie il
I'm r.ruec.
Il -ef-1it understand. BE
Seg-qes comprise - ,e- :s1t ii
ie .otal population. yale lie
iea,i ate .or 5re GEAR according
o -.5o9 ~eifar- .llera.s. - per
EN- we're Negroes.
tbs 3 Al sppaiiing SITUATION
anu Indicative II &c nalr-eat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
Dorothy Darby
In Parachute Jump
At Sun Lake Park

Miss Dorothy Darby. the dam.
c, of the air will make q sersa.
..c-si double ten thousand Zee,
parachute Jump At Sun Lake PARK
Sz-64y. Jaly sth. AZ O'Clock p
" Miss Darby Is the only colorsd
isrrane woman student "a IL
STATE q Michigan. She has been
,-rsaing her flying studies ,or
-,re han year and will finish
= few weeks: Therefore the pur.
pose q ihis particular psrachu,.
mp IS 70 aid her In the extra 81.
-=-s@s Incidental TO the connie.
.i,- q, her scholarship every man
-c-zn and child ought 20 b. Inter.
es.si IL helping this ambition,
r---g woman ~ho has had The
-,-rzge and daring to enter TAI,
---saal field
Mss Darby has had the ercoar.
szs-er, and aid Of some OF De.
,-s.,s leading citizens. both whi.
al cc.ored Her scholarsh!o /,
-s< being sponsored hy outs,and.
.srz business concerns o, the sat.
Tass event will offer az oppcr,uni.
~ % make contribution. though
snail bot important 70 her student
career. Tbs parachute jump or this
occasion will be sponsored By the
Independent Voters Club o. pm.
'iac Michigan and the Motor Civ
c,1h whose members are made up
&. '.css OF the motor city Lodge
c. E,ks o. Detroit The public Il
urged . cooperate with these two
c-zsrizations in having an over
fox crowd az Sun Lake Park, July
an which will be Sunday Al p
y. In the event Of rain that day
"a scheduled jump will Be the
rsr. day. Monday July s,h. Come
c-t and bring the family and
friends. This event will Be sspe-
ciaily thrilling 20 children a. we'll
as grown ups
Othsr attractions VIII be dane
!-y. boating. swimming. fishing.
All al kinds Of outdoor sports,
The park will Be open Saturday.
sunday. and Monday. Refreshments
% suit your tssts. Fireworks at
z.zh. al dancing until-visit De.
iro.,'s deal outing center that
rcntains mere than 200 acres o.
sandy land = main lake nearly a
nile n length and several miles
G, .agoons from 20 10 30 a.. Ia wild.
= ard one Of MIchigans largest
srt n,st beautiful dance pavil.
..7rs
Directions: co out Grand Riv.
e. TO Novi: out Wall lake road out
Northwestern Highway to Orchard
Lake road one mile: turn LEFT on
". Maple aud turn left on Wall
axe road a, gas station and 70
.ghr; and turn right and follow
Ted lettered arrows 70 Sun Lake
Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
WRIGHT FLAYS
SEGREGATED
HOSPITALS

.-se,i. r v-g1- v1r y \ -sac~
x Ia American s-sgs K S1--
ys1rs t1t II Inspector u II View
T7rx Prizes -epa--renr -1r-sril;.-
alacnsd Ia II a--acx 4 1rs-
7a-snr -1nr.t-rns 4 -er-.it-
= m -siia1.y .nt1rref lat Ne
~ -lasrrlla- ,at-elrs IA TIL
II 1ur o sinai cuinred 3rsvacs n
sr.r1r.uns iad sstali.sn-ne1ra VIII
az s,pruval x IA zea.t1 -ummis-
sim " -1.s y-sae aty and Win ne
scuuissencs AZ . ,sw professionals
" our ow1 racssE group. rhis - q
saianir sec-1o 2 .aers ever vas
1ns. vtar makes his sf1as.cn 30
lannanis q .ae .act mar .iese Ne
~ patents A. 1ay,lg Win her
YES or ne .ln-.-rrw set-I,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
Housing lda@
Holds Ses1iGn,
At City Hall

.nfinue.i I'm ,ag7
i-r.-. 49, ts4f- ~ FUR al
s = ~ s-~rx--rg > ~ Ii.
N ~ 81 so lele.s - >~r
~ 7-r -41 IKE ".
- S-- - --l
.e Ii lssng a7sst; gassag III
-ft- VS. 41rrzec v~-z ago
81 z-cn ..-1c,.. a-- l--
.-e- S-t- 81 -5----,ree s--a-sss
-~-1t gsr-4r. N.l.za
sr 4v--res ? ss1~r -
s " is 2. sa... Or 7ev VI
Al :. S-lx. ,zssrr set-sl ). a.
-r4r1 Acr.n@r sar@g.
e- q 80 e1Nil5.. ,-sz
=. --rr. ara Mrs. ;o-ur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03

= -
neat & he >hsTs e---'s1s = -.
Erssi CITY II - s''.s -.
seclnss = "a na..'1 = - -
teA-A, i causes A. 1.'----s
zsa AT ~arnal = F'n.'s
rk-.hslt honloins o '4'A
WI tne'A slns''.a -
Kan We l'nk am s's "a. =.
Reos-r-ns r'si''.1s -p' Z -. -
a9s7-tA y In ~ ~ -
Las chTh11 ~ ~ '''n -
srH----s - <. 4h''''i'fA NJ
ytt-s < - tEis'sh* Na'
,-x.-et ars Ncr-s mars.
>rr.1<s herman Asctr
-Ns nas,c-1- rsu,rs lnit- -
t-@-. yr--ss3c1rr Il Ia Nir<-
.n-..gA IL wt-.G-t -su-n-sse;'-
:; <-.1.rs iii srt.F.eri1s Z -
.s-4-. rt21,sas LIT 9--r .az- g.
.ssss ~ N+g~a~s III ~ s-r,s
-1-ss. AS . e;ri-y i',l
-. Es--rl- KSscsr -ss--.i- :,
rs ~ A1s \ a-ls,y :: ,t.e
s,..s t--..7s - sssS.s at
c,,-+s z-:s- - .z--st--..-- Z -
H,a-s Est--e C.z=-ss.--- ~stca
a a--.- -.ef - -. Nkr-- c. as
CIR At < s-- - -.y 80 Ne
r.,
= w-1rs' :s7'-s- ~ - A.
s:..-IS--1 "a t-- 49, :
1rs--s- -s-''- l'-'- = e.'' So
Ts,s --;-s--7 'r7'-i-s -
,s=-. :, -ss'---; N'F
= ~ sAsE .ss--l' $500
es1=z- az .retf. = 49,
,a-k ye+T-.ss i (. E-E IS
g --,I-s,1 = -+-s' - Ss'T+
VII = - s-1,s4-- it-i-' ,AF-s
tis.r = 1a---- AZ -; Ntrr7 @'k-
as mar - c. sc;-74 >.-El'--S
avs. III -.sc-----A =
,,.-rt-1,u A.. c.s.- -.r-'s
--rs-s Ac=-!-As A. ---ya-s
Meta s-n.,..s ~-s-. ts-y al
me- -r',-sc -l-s-;s al
,-...sr-s YES rsva. - - s-ssk-
We r-g.t Is .s-s-s-s = q,
~ xar. Sea- =xt tzs.-s-
sa,r .-r-s :, -r-=.-..,o-
- = sat a=--'s = AKA
-cr x--t,1- --as4-.tf.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-03
B. NJ. IO,EpanE BOYpENl

B. NJ. JOSEPHINE BOlDEN)
The @1a1c,a. lax vas reach
al Il La "a assicl Z The Mich
gan A11ll. -rr.srsrca e ths \
4. Z. Zion .as-ca wh!ch convened
N lie .gr'i 81 ire = -onax TEN
Die All Washington school Bishop
: y Martin presided
rna v-rter q MS column will
suca 4 iigi spcts concerning the
-onterence a. .ci.gws
2 5 verv rrcr-ant . the thou
sands X leaders Of The Delrci,
r-'hIne p 1c1s hat statistics show
-lar ais srn tsrsrcs reported he
--ea EST financial receipts OF any
,nnference aver held since the DAYS
II vl.'cS. yrlng over is assess
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

authorities here issued o state
ment urging neutrals to keep their
ships in the Nanking vicinity well
removed from Chinese troops or
military establishments. Other.
wise, said the statement, the Japa-
neSe would refuse to be held re-
Sponsible for consequences"
AIRPORT SEIZED
Occupation Of all surrounding
strategic points in the suburbs, in
cluding the Chinese Tachiao air.
port, was completed this morning,
1t was announced. The impatient
attacking forces, eager to plough
triumphantly into the heart of the
city, are now awaiting the heavy
land and naval bombardment
which they expect to blow great
holes in the defending walls.
When the barrage begins, it
was indicated, scores Of Japanese
planes will swarm over Nsnking,
hurting tons of explosives.
After these maneuvers, designed
to blast all remaining Chinese de-
lenses, the Japanese plan to
launch their full dress" attack
against Marking, in which they
hope to take the city by storm
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Administration
Flayed by Thorpe

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 9 GN.S)
If Congress votes additional appro
priations to be "allocated by him.
the nation is headed for disaster,
according to a statement today
by Merle H. Thorpe, noted busi.
ness magazine editor. BY him, u
Thorpe apparently referred to
President Roosevelt.
The editor, in a speech here
Wednesday night, also described
the business slump as "an age-old
conflict between those who pro.
duce and those who merely reg.
ulate and govern"
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Red Necktie
Death Clue

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 GN.S).
With a red necktie as their chief
clue, squads Of detectives combed
the Bronx today for the "phan.
tom burglar" believed to be the
prowler who last night shot and
killed Patrolman Edward Lynch,
IS, father of seven children.
Surprising the prowler outside
his own home, Lynch fell mortally
wounded after an exchange of
shots. But, as he fell. he ripped
off the killers red tie with a death
clutch.
A phantom burglar" has ter.
rorized the section for weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
CHINA TO FIGHT
TO BITTER END,
ENVOY DECLARES
"InSpiration" Seen In
Fall of Nanking
By KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1887

LONDON, Dec. 9 GN.SO'
Capture of Nanking will by no
means mark the end of China's re-
sistance to japanese aggression.
This belligerent statement that
China will fight on against Nip
pon's overpowering hosts came to,
day from Ambassador Quo Tai
Chi, Chinese envoy to London, in
an exclusive interview with Inter
national News Service.
SEES INSPIRATION
While japanese troops pounded
at the gates of China's capital, the
ambassador said:
"On the contrary, the fall OF
Nanking will inspire the Chi
nese people to fight more vigor.
ously to maintain their indie
pendence and oust the invader.
THE policy of the Chinese
government to resist japanese
aggression remains unchanged.
Japan has not yet beaten China
to her knees. China will con-
tinue to fight as long as it is
humanity possible.
WILL RESIST TO DEATH
Japan is far from winning
the war. The Japanese may
overrun Our land, but they will
never conquer us. We will keep
OH as long as there are bullets,
rifles and machine guns left for
our troops-and even after that.
I'VE know how to resist. The
struggle now depends largely
upon friendly powers whose
interests are not only being
undermined, but are actually
wiped out by Japan's invasion.
SIGNIFICANT BATTLE
"It is unfortunate that the
Western powers fail to realize
the significance of the battle
China is fighting. The Western
powers, particularly the United
States and Britain, will have
cause to regret their failure to
assist China.
They could get the Chinese
people to fight for them now
the battles which in future they
will have to fight for them
selves on a much greater scale.
Japan is determined to be-
come the master of Asia and the
Pacific. China is willing to bear
the brunt Of the struggle, but
must have the necessary sup
plies from abroad to carry on"
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

weren't. Seven steel beams, each
20 feet long, intended as part Of
. new proposed bridge disappeared
over night. To BATTLE him still
more each beam weighed around q
half.ton each. The sheriff Is look
ing for the super-thieves.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

attacked by o SOW, as he attempted
to drive q herd Of pigs into .
pen. The animal knocked over
the aged Chinese, biting him
severely on the arm, thigh and
neck. Despite his age, he was ex.
pected to recover.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
sow ATTACKS MINER

QUESNEL, British Columbia,
Dec. Q 0N.S0.--Kong Flu, 80. for
nearly so years a gold miner near
here, was seriously injured when
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
STEEL BEAMS STOLEN

PELL CITY, Ala, Dec. Q
UN.SJ.-The sheriff Of st. Clair
county. Alb Grow, thought soma.
body was kidding him but they