davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
2100 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
Walnut 900
51o-Acre Place. ONLY SIS $50

OIZ tfNtN 10N0, 0IIIy pO,oJO.
Mod. DR.. house. bath, hot-Water heat;
extra cottage. lear garage; big poultry
house, stable 35-tree orchard; PIP a. pas
ture, :! a. trucking; near bus. school troll
ley; small cash. easy terms. HANSEL.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
G. T. REEVES,

" Falls Church. Va Phone 223
Evening star., 1937-03-14
ACRE HOME SITES.

Beautifully wooded home sites at Falls
Church; improvements; streams; conven-
lent to transportation. $50 per acre on
terms.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SUBURBAN ESTATE,

TWENTY FIVE MINUTES FROM TREAS
URY. TWO HOUSES. ELECTRICITY.
EAR VIEWS; INCLUDING MONUMENT,
CAPITOL AND POTOMAC; 80 HIGH
ACRES. SUITABLE FOR HOME. BOARD
ING HOUSE OR DEVELOPMENT; $4,000.
10 LARGE Room, THREE F BATHS. SOME
LAND. $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
.S--WOODED lots,

LOIS T0Xl25 FIT. LOCATED ON n
Hghland st, . blocks south of the center
OF CLARENDON, Va, must sell. Call walnut
Evening star., 1937-03-14

WANTED - NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE
bout ~6 coo Have $3.50 cash city or
suburbs from owner give information
Ad'roS- Box 3S9-T, Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-14

FAIRFAX. VA Hundred acre farm. %
miles rom WASHINGTON. on the Winchester
ptEe room house barn and numerous
V,1c,H C!ngS Cal F?irfaX TIFF" or write
" RS j = SMART EatrfaX Va
Evening star., 1937-03-14
COZ

COLORED-6 ROOMS, BATH: H.-WH
clec lights. hardwood floors: excellent con-
dition: immediate possession: S4 800 Ad-
dress Box 204K Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-14
OUTSTANDING BUYS.
NEW CORNER APARTMENTS.

Excellent nelghborhood and only few
MINIS from downtown: both street car
and bus; building contains light. sunny
corner units of > rooms. dInette: modern
gaS-equipped kitchen and bath; rentals,
SI314 yearly; excellent tenants in spite
OF Sky-roCketlng building costs. now priced
at less than SIX times rent and shows re-
markable return On moderate equity in
.veStment KELLEY, dist. 114l. Sunday
Wisconsin 1913.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
GAS STATION

2l:'5 Pa Ave NV West O4
Evening star., 1937-03-14

An attractively arranged 2-story center
nan plan brick home on large wooded and
lot, full basement built-in ga
rage: bus service l block. Terms arranged
Hard to duplicate at 1880,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
SYNOPSIS

When Bart Hodge, vain youth OF sixteen,
alights from train at Fardale. he sturnbles
over a half-blind dog and In rage KICKS
the animal. The dogs owner, Tad Jones. a
small. shabby boy who supports his wid-
owed mother, denounces him. This netties
Bart and he slaps Tad. Frank MerriWen.
an orphan of Hodges age, prevents MIN
from further molesting Tad. Although the
two do not come to blows, Hodge sneeringly
says they will have to settle their diifer-
ences later. He and Merriwen had come 70
Fardale to attend Fardale academy. While
Hodge consults Joe BenliS, truck driver tor
John Snodd, about his baggage, MerrlWel'
accompanied by Tad and his dog. Snag,
start walking to Snodds place. Presently
the Snodd truck, with Hodge driving, rum
bles down the road and kills Tad's dog.
Occupying a room next to Merriwens IN
the Snodd home is Barney Mulloy. VINO ois-
likes Hodge. They become good friends.
Merriwell offers to help Mulloy get into
one of the academy dormitories by appeal
ing to Professor Scotch, friend OF Merri-
wells Uncle Asher. AS they leave the
house that evening Hodge is talking to INA
Burrage, a friend of Belinda Snodd. Later
they meet Tad, who now has another dog
That night Bart Hodge crashes party
given by Belinda Snodd Hodge sings and
the lovely INA Burrage plays the piano
When Merriwell, seated on the porch with
Mulloy, sings a comic song. Hodge PUSHES
out, accusing him of insulting Inza. She
steps between them, telling Hodge that Mer.
riwen is too cheap to deserve MS notice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Frank MerriWeIl en...: ,....n
The
al Fardale BURT : : :.s'''''

after the other, like frightened deer.
Away they sped toward the grove
for which Bart Hodge had headed
when he left them.
"What do you think you can do
against mad dog with that knife,
Merry" painted the Irish boy.
"It's better than nothing" Frank
flung back over his shoulder.
Mulloy had a notion that he-could
run, but he found himself losing
ground before they had covered half
the distance to the grove. He was
doing his utmost and Merriwen was
steadily pulling away from him. The
fellow was doing it like Splinter
making a dash or a race horse in
the stretch.
Not until he was at the edge OF
the grove did Frank slow down. The
underbrush and smaller trees had
been cleared away, making the
grove a pleasant place for pic
mic. Almost at once he caught a
glimpse of the girls, not far away.
Not to brighten them too much, he
ceased to run and walked forward
swiftly.
Hodge was there. His coat was
off and his sleeves were rolled up,
as if he had been working. He
had fine, muscular arms. At the
moment he was posing for INA Bur-
rage to snap his picture with her
camera. Seven other girls were
looking on. All were laughing.
"The noble son of toll" said Bart,
fiexing his arms and making his
muscles bulge. "Shoot him."
"That's not a bad suggestion"
said Frank, approaching.
Hodge jerked round and stared at
him. "Why, if it isn't Mr.. Merri-
well!" he exclaimed. San uninvit-
ed visitor"
Merry paid no attention to the
look of surprise and distaste that
Inza gave him. II regret having to
spoil such a jolly party" he said,
"but Mr.. Snodd wants everybody
here to come back to the house-at
once"
"Oh, yeah?" cried Bart derisive-
ly. "Can't you think of a better
one than that, boob?"
Now Barney came crashing to-
ward them. "Be after getting out
of here!" he shouted breathlessly.
There's an ugly dog running loose
and, he was seen coming this way"
Hodge laughed mockingly. "Talk
about cheap tricks!" he jeered.
"This one takes the blue ribbon"
Inza put up her hand. "Be still"
she said. II thought I heard a
call. Listen!" 54
From not very far away came the
voice of Tad Jones, crying in ter
ror:
mad dog! Run, everybody Runl
Mad dog! Mad dog!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
CHAPTER III

That cry of terror from Tad Jones
caused the girls to utter little gasps
and squeals of alarm. They hud-
died together like flock of fright
ened sheep.
But Bart Hodge was too smart to
be fooled, even by that. He didn't
cast a glance toward the part Of
the grove from which the cry had
come. Anger sent the hot blood into
his face.
$50 you've even got that ragged
little shrimp to help you pull off
another of your bum tricks, Merri-
WE'LL" he snarled. GAS a joker
you're just a dirty deuce"
Frank wasted no more attention
on Hodge. In strong contrast to
Bart's, his face was tense and gray.
sect these girls away from here
instantly, Mulloy," he said in a
voice that was far from steady.
''See that they go, too"
Even as he spoke he saw the
creature coming, tawny, leaping
form amid the trees. A moment
before that, his heart had seemed
to be crouching in his breast, as
still as cat at the hole of mouse.
Now it jumped.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

tice that neither of you got an invita-
ton to a little picnic Miss Bur
rage is throwing in Snodd's grove
today" was his parting shot.
They watched him leave the high
way and go hurrying off toward a
distant grove on John Snodd's land.
Mulloy heaved a sigh and took
his hands out of his pockets. They
were still clenched, and he was
white around the gills.
eff you hadn't warned me, Frank
ie," he confessed, 'I'd never been
able to keep myself from wringing
that birds neck"
Franks smile was thin. Don't
think" he replied, shat / didn't
have some nervous impulses of my
own. That stuff was hard to take
without getting off balance and
making a miscue."
They went back toward Snodd's
farm house, talking it over. What
Hodge had said about the crowded
condition of the school had reawak-
ened Mulloy's fears in full force.
He was sure, also, that the vindic-
tive fellow would do anything he
could to prevent both Frank and
himself from getting into the acad-
envy. ~ 81 4 ~
'tBut what can he do, Barney?"
"He can lie like a trooper"
"But l don't believe troopers al
ways get away with it. Hodge won't
either. Don't forget we've got Pro-
lessor Scotch doing his bit for us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

When some giant bats with wing
spread of yard arrived from Trini-
dad at the London zoo some London
papers hailed them as vampires,
and with the aid of more or less
trustworthy treatises expatiated on
their sanguinary habits.
Subsequently in the Observer, Ed
ward G. Boulenger, director of the
aquarium and an all-round natural
list, rebuked them by inference in
this way:
These bats, which specifically re-
semble the Indian fruit bat or flying
fox, have teeth as large as cats and
a Widespread of nearly a yard. Al
though savage carnivores feeding
chiefly upon birds, they are not
true blood-sucking vampires.
The true vampire, specimens of
which were not long ago on exhibit
ton in the London zoo, are inhabi-
tants of Brazil and Central Ameri-
ca. The vampire is no longer than
a rat and will feed upon any ami
NAL available, attacking its victims
by means of two needle-shaped ca
mines. It taps so gently as to arouse
no suspicion and having drawn
blood, rapidly laps it up, a win
glassful at meal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

I'm expecting him to do a swell
job, too. It'll be our turn to laugh
later"
The sound of running feet caused
them to look up. Tad Jones was
coming down the road as fast as
he could travel on his short legs,
and he seemed to be ready to burst
with excitement. When he reached
them he was painting so hard that
he could hardly speak.
"My dogl" he gasped. MY new
dog!"
"What's the matter?" Frank
asked. whats happened to him,
Tad?"
ooh, he-he's run awayl"
"Well," said Barney, "if he stayed
away it's no great loss you'll suf-
fer, my lad"
"But he's sick. He was just aw-
full sick this mornin'-sicker'n he
was last night. His eyes was all
red nd he was growlin' so hard nd
lookin' so funny that ! got scairt OF
him. So l let him outdoors md he
run away. Now I'm tryin' to find
him. You amt seen him, have
you, Frank?"
''No, Tad. But why are you look
ing for him over here?"
'sWhy, met a man that told me
he saw him comm this way on
this very road. I just gotter find
him before ANYTHING happens"
Saints preserve us!" gulped Bar
ney. "Tm going to shut myself up
in Snodd's cellar"
''This is serious, Barney" said
Frank. "The man who gave Tad that
dog should have known better. /
don't see why he did it."
"But I'll tell you," said Tad Jones
quickly. "I'll tell you bout that,
Frank. He done it cause was
all busted up over my old Shag that
that Teller Hodge killed. He's a
neighbor to US, Silas Gleason is. He
helped me bury my poor old Shag
out back of our house, md ! was
cryin' md couldn't help it, I felt so
bad"
The distressed boy choked a little,
and went on: "He said maybe
Hodge didn't mean to run over Shag
with Mr.. Snodd's truck, but said
he done it on purpose. Nd then
/ told him how Hodge kicked Shag
at the railroad deepoe md give me
a slap for hollerin' at him for that,
md that made Mr.. Gleason mad as
a hornet"
''And so, said Mulloy, she gave
you a hyena to comfort We. 1t
was a thoughtful kindnessl"
''But Tige amt no hyeney!" cried
Tad. "He was always comm over
to my house to play with me md
Shag, nd he was just as kind as a
kitten, he was. Never got cross
nor growled once. ND he liked it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

yards of 35-inch material plus ss
yard contrasting.
Pattern 1908 is designed for
sizes 2, 8, 4, and S years. Size 3
requires is yards of 35-inch ma
terial for the ,child's dress. The
dolls body, medium size, requires
5s yard of 35-inch material. The
dolls dress, medium size, re-
quires 70 yard of 35- or 39-inch
material. One hank of wool is
required for dolls hair.
Pattern 1871 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 (32 to A Dusty, Size
Is requires 21a yards. OF 54-inch
material. The topper in contrast
requires "a yard of 39-inch ma
terial.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W.
Forty-third street, New York,
NJ. Y. Price of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send. IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
|. g Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Giant Bats With Wingspread of Yard
Are Not Vampires, Naturalist Asserts

The giant false vampire is COM
paratively harmless in spite of it's
repulsive appearance. The natural
list Bates when describing this ami
NAL wrote:
Nothing in animal physiognomy
can be more hideous than the coun-
tenance of this creature when
viewed from the front-the large
leathery ears standing out from the
sides and top of the head, the erect
spear-shaped appendage on the tip
of the snout, the grin and the glis-
tening black eye all combining to
make up a figure that reminds one
of some knocking imp of fable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

CEW YOUR OWN presents a
~ house frock with the heart to
be up and doing, no matter how
busy you are, how old you are, or
how many Galleries you've forgot
ten to keep count of. Sew-Your-
Own also presents the first doll
with a heart (the picture proves
it). And lastly it presents a frock
with a love interest for a Modern
Miss, something usually confined
to the movies.
Ideal for Home.
Sew-Your-Ow always has had
a soft spot in it's heart for the
Lady of the Fireside, she who
cooks and bakes and sews and
keeps everything right. Today's
house frock for her (above Lefty is
as neat and sweet as anyone could
wish. The collar is in contrast,
the saw tooth edging piped to
match. Of course, it's easy to run
up and practically no trouble at
all to launder. Better make Two!
A Doll-a Dress.
The little lady in the center,
above, knows her hearts in the
right place because Momrny put
it there. Dolly Dimples is her
swell little playmate and her
hearts in the right place, too. Ask
your Mommy to send for Pattern
1908 and you'll have a great big
surprise in store. Yes stree!
Her Heart Unattached.
You will find Miss Svelt Seven
teen (above right is good to her
figure! Her frock, an original Sew
Your-Own design, gives her real
distinction - that different-in-the-
right-way look. 1t is the ultimate
in chic in rayon crepe with a satin
waist front.
Pattern 1405 is designed for
sizes "a to As. Size SO requires 4ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19
Haircuts in the Gutter

Hair-cutting and shaving are
much the same the world over. It
is only the methods that differ.
In China, for instance, the customer
does not have to wait in a room
looking at last years magazines be-
fore his turn comes. Here the bar
Der carries his trade in the street.
When he sees customer the bar
Der follows him until he finds a
suitable spot on the pavement or in
the street, and sets his stool up
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-11-19

own home, so that Mr.. Gleason used
to have to come nd take him away.
ND so when / was feelin' so bad
over losin' Shag Mr.. Gleason up and
said I could have Tige to take his
place."
without mentioning the expense
of feeding him, maybe" Barney
murmured under his breath.
Didn't you tell us last night that
Gleason said there was something
wrong with that dog, Tad?" asked
Merry.
"Why, he said Tige wasn't feel
in very well, Frank. He said he'd
prob'ly EFT somethin' he shouldn't
of EFT, but he was sure he'd be all
right in day or two. That's all's
the matter with him, Frank. I know
it isl
"Well, hope you're right"
ooh, / be. But the way he's
actin, other folks wouldn't under
stand it md they might do some
thin to him. That's why I gotter
hunt him up quick as I can. I been
wastin' time. Gotter rush."
"Wait a minute, Tad," called
Merry as the anxious boy was start
ing away. r
Cant stop no longer" Tad flung
over his shoulder.
He went scudding down the road,
with Frank and Barney gazing after
him doubtfully.
81 still think Gleason had no right
to give a dog like that to that kid"
said Merriwell.
"T1e was cuckoo" said Mulloy.
"What'n we do about it?"
'The authorities ought to be noti-
fed"
"Now you've said it,
The quickest way is to telephone.
Let's find Mr.. Snodd."
They saw the farmer enter the
house by the kitchen door as they
turned into the yard. The telephone
was located in the kitchen, and
they went round that way. The
door was standing open. The tele-
phone bell rang sharply before they
reached the steps, and Snodd an
swered it.
"What'd you say?" they heard
him ask. "The wires buzzing so I
didn't catch it. Say it again." Then,
after a moments pause, he cried:
Jerusalem crickets! A mad dog
running loose? Which way did you
say he went?"
A fear that had been lurking like
a black panther in the back Of
Franks mind leaped forward now.
He gripped Mulloy's wrist.
'It's Tad's dog, Barney!" he said.
"You didn't have to tell me that, I"
said Barney.
They went into the house.
Mrs. Snodd, flushed from cooking
over hot stove, stood in the middle
of the floor and stared, wide eyed,
at her husbands back as he lis
tened at the telephone. Like her
daughter she was as plump as a
dumping. A carving knife she had
just picked up began to tremble
in her hand.
Snodd was excited. "What's
that?" he barked into the mouth
piece. "The critter was making for
Birch grove. My soul and bodyl
My daughters over there with some
other girls, having a picnic" He
slammed the receiver on the hook
and turned a white face toward
his wife.
where's my gun, Mariah?" he
shouted.
She dropped the carving knife
Gathering on the floor, and wrung
her hands. 81 don't know, John. It
must be in the closet where you
always keep it. Oh, them poor
girls!"
Merriwen snatched up the knife.
Come on, Mulloy," he said. cts
our move"
Barney was at his heels as he
shot out through the door. "It's a
short cut we can make across the
fields, Frank" he cried.
They cleared the top rail of the
fence at the side of the yard, one
La gaceta., 1937-08-31

Club de Jos MGcGbeos
Ell jueves por la tarde, a las
4, sera inaugurado Ell Club Ju-
La gaceta., 1937-08-31
Recomienda la Camara de Concrete que
no haya compassion con los asesinos de la
poblacion civil de Shanghai
Chang Kai Shek declara que los japoneses no
tienen Ell sentido de la decencia humane.
China sostendra la Iucha hasta Ell fin

sentido de la decencia huma-
ma. Con falsas pretensiones ha
p%enetrado en- China Y destruye
las vidas y propiedades de los
motives no-compatientes Y tam
bien de los extranjeros."
FL gobierno chino ha dado
satisfactorias explicaciones al
gobierno de los Estados Uni :
dos por ell incidente del vapor
Presidente Hoover, ocurrido
anteayer. La aviaci6n china
confundi6 Ell barco, que estaba
rodeado por destructores ia :
poneses, con un vapor al ser :
vicio de los militaristas nipo-
mes. Uno de los marineros a.
mericanos fallecio a consecuen
cha de las heridas recibidas.
Las autoridades navales a :
mericanas dispusieron hoy que
los barcos msroantes de los E.
Unidos no entren en- Shanghai,
aunque 81 los de guerra, con
ell fin de evitar medicines 81
milares a los del vapor Presi-
dente Hoover.
La marina japonesa ha veni-
do buscando cierta sombra de
protection en- los vapores mer-
cantes ameHcanos, en- casos de
ataque por la aviaci6n china.
I'm aeroplano de bambardeo
lanz6 hoy varios artefactos
contra ell vapor Lung Shan, de
bandera italiana, que salia de
Shanghi con fugitivos chinos.
Creese que en- case necesa-
rio la marina de guerra anne.
ricana recogera a los ciudada-
nos de SD pals que viven en-
Shanghai Y pasan de 1000. La
orden Sc did por ell contralmi-
rante Yarnell, de. la escuadra
americana, luego de consular
con la secretaria de marina de
su pals.
la aviaci6n japonesa conti-
nda destruyeAdo a la pobla-
ci6n civil china, arrojando
bombas sobre los barrios habi-
tados por los no-combatientes.
Los ataques injustificados
de los japoneses producer hon
da indignation en- la ~poblaci6n
extranjera.
Ell ataque contra Nantas re-
vela la crueldad salvaje del mi
litarismo japones. AIN, sin ne
cesidad militar alguna, Ia po-
blaci6n civil fue ametrallada.
La aviaci6n japonesa vol6 a
poca altura en- Nantao, donde
La gaceta., 1937-08-31
La OBRA DE IA
ola DE TAMPA
Sc MANDARIN 2s mdQui1sGs
de C0ser

UG COSET
A pesar de la lluvia Sc efec-
tue anoche en- ell Centre Obrere
ell mitin organizado por ell Co
mite Popular Democratico de
Socorro a Espana.
Mas de 200 personals Sc ha-
llaban en- la sala-teatro cuands
el presidente Jose Martinez a.
brio la session., acompanado del
s~ecretario Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va v de cast TODD ell comite.
Urbano Diaz, uno de los asam
bleistas, propuso que sc manda-
ran, de acuerdo con ell orden del
dia, maquinas de coser a las
monjas del convento de Aleala
de .Henares, monjas lsales, en-
cantidad de SO.
Luego varios discusses y acla
raciones del presidente y Gem
panero, Sc acord6, a PROPOSE
ci6n de Manuel Menendez Ma-
nin), secundado por Isidro
Huerta y Narciso Walls, ell man
dar % maquinas de coser. Ell
Comit& adelantara el dinero y
despues, cuando Sc de la fun
cion del dia 26 de s~eptiembre,
La gaceta., 1937-08-31
AL JEF,E FASCISTA DE.
(VSene de la to-

(V5ene de la 1a.)
tendi a listed que Sc veria preci-
sado a declarar cue actuaria 81
la guerra Sc declaraba o podfa
probarse q. Sc habfa dsclarado.
Llamo su atenci6n hacia los des-
pachos de los peri6dicos de la
manana al efecto de que Ia prem
sa de Italia Sc jacta abiertamen-
tie del triunfo de las armas tia
lianas en- Santander. Las pa1a-
bras que he visto publicadas nj
siquiera pretenden que la "gran
victoria fue canada por yolun-
tarios de cuya condueta Ell 60
bierno no es responsible. Noso-
tros esperamos de su admins
TRACTION que haga cumplir la lev
de neutralidad, 10 que no sfgni-
flea envolverse en- guerra ex-
La gaceta., 1937-08-31
en- ell Centre Asturiano, Sc de-
volve19 al fando comdO CAN'T

en- Ell Centre Asturiano, Sc de-
volvelG al fando comdO CAN'T
dad gastada a~nticipadamente.
Para que sea un exito compile
to la function del dia &c, a favor
de las maquinas, qued6 forma
da una comision que fntegraR
Marina Lopez, Trina Fernan-
dez, Maria Carreho, Remigia
Alvarez, Maxima Sierra, Pillar
del Vale, Josefa Pinero, Rosa
rio Gonzalez, Faustina Coma
lez, Aida del Vale, y AveliRa C.
Fernandez. Estas compaheras
buscaran la cooperation de sus
amigos y companeras, ~actuan-
do bajo la direction del Comite
Con referencia al acuerdo del
Comite de contribuir para ell
Hospital en- Ruedas del Or.
Barsky, la asamblea aprob6 eli
acuerdo autorizando al comita
para gastar no mas de $500.
Isidro Huerta hizo la PROPOSE
ci6n Y lie secundaron Walls y
Manuel Menendez.
FL Comite mandara $500
para la adquisici6n de IN equi-
pc portdtil de Rayos X. A este
equipo Sc lie pondra por ell Ne
gociado Medico de Ayuda a la
Demscracia Espanola ell ROM
'bre del Comit& de Tampa.
tPssadas las 1890 tsrmin6 Of
mitin.
La gaceta., 1937-08-31

Por la dicha de los desposa-
dos hacemos votos todoS sus a
migos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-31

Shanghai, Agosto 31.-La
Camara de Concrete demanda
hoy del ejereito chino que no
haga prisioneros japoneses,
que confisque las propiedades
de los invasores y destruya su
ejercito v su aviaci6n.
Frente a la guerra sin Guar
tel que Sc hace a la poblaci6n
civil, Ell pueblo chino debe con
testar con la misma clase de
guerra.
Hablando hoy en- Marking
con los periodistas extranje :
ros, ell general Chang, Ell ge-
neralfsimo chino, pidi6 la in
tervenci6n de las naciones del
mundo para contener la anne :
naza Japonesa y sus conse-
cuencias.
"Avanza ell Jap6n con ell
prop6sito de aplastar a China
y estableeer un imperio con las
tierras que no lie pertenecen."
China no dispone del equipo
suficiente para combatir con
ventaja, pero libra ahora la ba
ITALIA de todas las naciones que
Green en- la valdez y santidad
de los tratados.
"Invadiendo q China como
10 ha hecho, en- contra de todos
los tratados y del derecho de
gentes, ell Jap6n no tiene Ell
Por la dicha de los desposa-
dos hacemos votos todoS sus a.
migos.