davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
MALLORY CHALLENGES NANCY'S SUIT
Says Her Estimate
Of Cash "Off"

NEW YORK, Oct. BOLTON
Mallory won't even let an ex-wife
have the last word.
Not even gorgeous ex-Wife like
Nancy Carroll. the validity of
whose Reno divorce from him he
challenged in Supreme Court yes
terday in what he hopes will be
the final chirp in a $4,000 action
she recently started.
FIGURE ITO HIGH"
Moreover, the magazine man
told the court, Nancy's $4,000
estimate of their financial differ
ence is as exaggerated as movie
stars fall millinery. He says that
the stocks about which they are
having their post-martial battle
are worth only $4,000.
It was through Lawyer William
Donahue that Nancy's second mate
yesterday made motion for ex-
animation of the movie queen be-
fore trial. The motion is return
able before Justice Bernard Shein-
tag on october IL, at which time
Mallory hopes to PROFOUND a few
posers like this:
IF you did drop in at Reno on
November 6, 1885, and get a di-
vorce from me, why wasn't
served?"
ON HIS HONEYMOON
It wasn't, however, that on that
merry November day Bolton was
emulating a husband bereft. In
stead, he was on a honeymoon
with 14-year-old Carlotta Labado,
a Mexican belle he wed after get
ting a Mexican divorce from
Nancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
Girl Held AS Tool
In n. Y. Robbery

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 sG.N,SD.
Accused of aiding two men in rob-
bling George Norman, %, Brook
Ign clerk, Ethel Davis. alleged
fugitive from a State industrial
farm at Muncy, Pa, awaited ar
raignment today.
Norman was forced into a car
and taken to a furnished room
where he allegedly was robbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07

Charging cruelty, Mrs. Ray
bill averred Raymond
slapped her on their wedding
night.
BEEN UNLUCKY"
Commenting on the list Of
broken marriages strewn along her
path in the past IL years, the
comely brunette from Atlanta, Ga,
said:
Its unfortunate to have the
reputation of the most married
woman in the United States. 1
certainly don't enjoy it. Mar
rage is a sacred thing, but no
person can retain their self
respect if they have to accept
lies, abuse and cheating. l seem
to have been unlucky that way"
AS on each previous occasion,
Mrs. Raymond vowed she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
WINDSOR LOSES
plea FOR ROYAL
RANK FOR BRIDE
'38 AImanaCh de Gotha
Refuses Rating
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS
Copyright. 1887. by International
Syndicate. Ine.)

BERLIN. Oct. 7. - A mere Is
words in the 1898 edition Of the
Almanach De Gotha signified to-
day that the Duke of windsor has
failed in his battle to obtain royal
rank for his American-born Ouch
eSS.
The fact that the former Wallis
Warfield now is the wife Of
Britain's former monarch is noted
in part three of the 1888 edition,
but it spipulates that royal rank
applies to the duke only.
The Almanach will be issued in
Germany at the end of November
and in France January Is.
CASE is CLOSED
AS it stands it personifies in ink
the futile battle the duke fought
to have his bride included as a
member of the British royal fam
lily. Publishers of the Almanach
informed International News Serv-
ice the case is closed and that the
rankings as they now appear have
been definitely approved.
On the first page restricted to
ruling houses, the reference work
under the British House of Wind
sor lists first King George vi.
Next comes the Duke of Wind
sor, who is mentioned in four and
a half lines of type as the former
British king who abdicated in
favor of his brother.
This page ignores the dukes
marriage, but refers the reader to
Part III, where the new genealogy
for Windsor" explains the duke
assumed the title of Duke of Wind
sor.
This listing gives all the dukes
Christian names and is followed
by the designation in parenthesis
royal highness for his person"
CARRIES MARRIAGE DATA
The Almanach, after giving the
dukes birthplace, date of his birth,
summary of his education and
military titles and orders, con-
tinues:
Married at the Chateau de
Candle, Seine.et-Oise, France, June
3, 1887, with Bessie Wallis, dl-
vorced Spencer, then divorced
Simpson, born Warfield, birth
place, Monterey, Virginia, United
States, June 10, 1896"
A bracketed blank space fol-
lows where the Duke, according
to the publishers. eradicated
Castle Wasserleonburg in Austria
as his permanent residence. He
requested that his residence be
left open pending final decision,
but approved everything else.
It was understood the family
status of any children resulting
from the marriage will be referred
to Buckingham Palace for proper
ranking in the Almanach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
G. W. Votes
On Machines
Today

Students at George Washington
University will have an opportun-
ity to use those new voting ma.
chimes installed recently when
they go to the polls tomorrow to
put their favorite candidates in
office.
The candidates, Frank Brisebols,
representing the Right; James p.
Speer, running for the Center
Party and Donald Cooper, stand
ard bearer for the Left, will know
their fate Wonday. The votes, it
was explained, will not be counted
until late tomorrow night or early
Saturday morning.
Cheering the voters on is Dean
William C. tombstone, who init
mated that just because Washing
ton is voteleSS is no reason why
the university should follow suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
Prisoners Listen
To World Series

Even the prisoners at the District
Jail are listening to the World
Series games, Superintendent
Thomas M. Rives revealed today.
1t is the first time in the jails his
tory that prisoners have been able
to listen to the games, Mr.. Rives
said. The American Radio Ser
vice installed free radios ana
equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
Four Persons Hurt
In Accidents Here;
Two Die in Virginia
Fort Myer Soldier
Among Victims

Two persons died as the result
Of traffic accidents in nearby Vir-
GINA and four others were in
jured seriously in District mis-
haps, police reports of the last
"a hours revealed.
Miss Theodosia A. Ambrozy, "a,
Of 2919 Thirty.ninth st. N, W.,
died in a Harrisonburg (Va0 hos
pital as the result Of a skull frac-
ture received in an accident near
New Market, Va, last Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. English, of Roanoke,
Va, was killed instantly in the
same accident.
SOLDIER DIES
James L. Stein, 81, a member
of Battery A, Sixteenth Field Artil-
lery, Fort Myer, died last night in
Emergency Hospital as the result
of an accident at Second Road
and South Wayne Street in Airing
ton county, Virginia. Stein was
riding with his brother, C. W..
Stein, who had just come here
for a visit from Reading, Pa Ac-
cording to police, the accident &C.
Cured when C. w. Stein, driving
the car, tried to make a turn into
South Wayne Street.
Miss Mary D. Leach, II, of 1912
Minnesota Ave. S. E., is in critical
condition in Casualty H ospit a !
with possible skull fracture, brain
conclusion, and severe decorations
received late yesterday when the
motorcycle on which she was a
passenger collided with car at
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast. The
driver of the motorcycle, Raymond
Cruit, of 618 Ninth st. N. E., es-
capped injury.
HIT BY TAXICAB
Harry Reeves, 81, of 458 c st.
N. w., was struck by a taxicab
while crossing the intersection at
Fifteenth and L Streets Northwest,
last night. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for fractured pei
Wis and internal injuries.
Jack Shannon. 30, an employee
of the Merchants Transfer Com
pany, 92O E st. N. w., received a
fractured left shoulder yesterday
when the truck in which he was
riding struck a water hydrant and
overturned at Dupont Drive and
Anacostia Road Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
Coal Mine Blast
Fatal to 2 Men

sTEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct 7
INSD.-An unexplained explo-
sion in the Wolf Run Coal Mine,
of the Warner Brothers Galleries
Company, killed two men today.
The victims, Frank LapuS, %, and
Richard WoodcoCk. 81, were
burned almost beyond recognition.
Their bodies were found 20 feet
apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-07
VISIT GAS FIELDS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z G.N.S0
Members of the city council today
had accepted an invitation to visit
natural gas fields somewhere in
Ohio" from which a syndicate
hopes to ally pipe lines to Philadel-
phia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Market Quotations
L. A. STOCKS
90

LOS ANGELES, March 16A UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day reported 300 shares of Consol-
idated Steel common sold at l71&,
up Is for q new high.
Other sales included:
Farmers and Merchants Bank an
odd lot of one share sold for 450
unchanged; Security First National
Bank SO shares 58A, unchanged
Broadway Dept. Store pfd. 26J
shares l041a, down u; l.. A. Indus
tries 1000 shares SIS, unchanged;
Security units 20 shares 49, UNI
changed; TranSamerica 600 shares
16as down Il.
Globe Grain and Milling went to
a new low on the sale of 200
shares at 81, down a; Sontag
Drug Company 10 shares at 13A
down Is; Consolidated Oil 400 at
171s, down ls; Superior Oil 500 at
47la, unchanged; Superior Oil war
rants, which were traded in for the
first time yesterday, 320 shares 21A
down a; Union Oil 100 shares 26A
down a.
General Motors sagged a full
point on sale of 100 shares at G6,
Associated Gas and Electric, 10(
shares at Az up q; Pacific Gas
common 100 at 80, down y TO q new
low; Pacific Lightinf common l0(
at 45A, down "a to new low; Edi-
son 6 pct pfd. 100 shares at 28as
Fourteen issues were up Is down
down and 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 16. -UP)-
Wall Street became initiation mind
ed today after reading remarks of
Mariner Eccles, head of the fed
eral reserve, and resumed buying
OF stocks and commodities, but sold
bonds.
While rails made best showing in
major stock groups, commodity
stocks were in high favor. Sugars
were in demand. Copper issues
made small gains. Oils had some
trength.
| Railroad shares were favored on
higher car loadingS.
Guantanamo Sugar pfd. reached 48
up 6. Cuban-American pfd. at 1T
up Al and Manatai pfd at 81 up
were features. Holly Sugar and
American common were up better
than a point.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 189 .95
up 0.54; railroads 6306 up 1.03;
utilities 1924 off 0.01.
Transactions approXimated L.
100000 shares compared with Ito
600 shares yesterday. urb transac-
tions Appropriated $4,000 shares
compared with 100000 shares yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 16. WP)-
Trading was slow with supplies
moderate and prices generally
steady to weaker.
Asparagus: Local selected 25-27c
Imperial Valley regal 17-18c. San
Diego co. extra fancy 19-20c. Dos
Palos 15-16c
Beans: Imperial Valley Faba 7-8c
Cabbage: Local cannonball 40
soc. San Diego co. 90c-$l; Impe-
rial Valley 90c-$l; Yuma 81; red
cabbage, Yuma $2-2,25 local $1.50-
$500.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry
pack dozen $3.65-375; dozen
$350-375; 75'S $2.50-275; COS $500;
120's S150-l.65; Yuma dozen $3.75
to $500.
Peas: Coachella Valley pole IA
15c. Santa Barbara CO. fancy 1880
San Diego CO. pole 17-l8c. Bush 15-
Ice. Imperial Valley bush 12-14c
Coachella Valley China 15c Mex
leo bu hampers $3.50.
Carrots toppedD 25-30c.
Squash: Imperial Valley and Nj
land white summer 20-lb flats or
crates $780, Italian, crates $3.75-
$400; yellow croockneck, few most
ly $500
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 16. -WD -
Wheat prices steadied after an
early decline here today, when re-
newed buying by houses with
southwest connections sent shorts
to cover.
At the close wheat was Is to 11s
cents higher, new corn unchanged
to y cent higher, old corn off 9s
to cent higher and oats Il cent
lower to 4 cent higher.
Corn eased off early in the day
but steadied to close bou t
unchanged for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16

1896 Lincoln Zephyr, Al shape
Good 6-ply Firestone white wall
tires, radio. 1881 Sports Auburn,
little 8, beauty. 1884 Auburn, lit
tie 6, beauty, Richter, Balboa
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Elks Will Elect
Officers Thurs. Night

Election or officers and a yellow
dog initiation are scheduled for
the Elks meeting Thursday night,
both events being preceded by
dinner to be served at o'clock.
Lee Nuffer will preside at the yel-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Markers at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

STOCKS higher; rails leading.
Bonds irregular; u. S. govern
ment issues az new lows.
Curb stocks higher; industrials
leading.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton firm after early weakness.
Grains, wheat "a to rs cents
higher; new corn unchanged to z
higher; old corn 3s lower to l cent
higher; oats Il to Il lower; rye q
to ! cent higher.
Rubber at new highs since 1929.
Silver at New York up a at 453s
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16

low dog initiation.
The fifty-five registered Hol-
stems in the Pellissier herd ut
Whittier. Los Angeles county, aver
aged 402 pounds of fat each last
year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Used Cars. Trucks

80 Chevrolet sedan, 80 Chevrolet
coupe. 30 Ford tudor, Peoples
Finance 81 Thrift Co, 612 Main.
m15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
CARROT PRICES

Thirteen carloads of carrots left
Imperial Valley Monday for a
mounting market. Prices ranged
from $l25 TO $l35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
PRICE
federal State Market Service)

Imperial Valley Monday shipped
90 carloads of lettuce to a steady
market. SIS brought 1925 TO $3.40
6's and sos sold for $265 to $2.75
COS for 81 go to SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
l.. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, March 16. UP)-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 16. WP)-
Butter ana eggs:
Butter: extra &c, prime firSts
36c; standards 35c; undergrade 34c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
l.. 4. HAY
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, March lG. U.R)-
Hens, Leghorns, 21s to 3A lbs. ID
Hens, Leghorns, over ga and up
t0 The 1E
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Special Notices

Not long ago L made q wish
That very soon I'd catch a fish.
Nice warm days are already here,
And time for fishing drawing near.
Some worn trousers, shoes and hat,
Get ready for the channel cat.
Some catch many and some few.
A good catch we're wishing you.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER e&
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniels. 1881 Main, FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16

WANT A JOB?
SEE CLASSIFICATION 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
24 Wanted, miscellaneous

WANT Eucalyptus trees to cut. VIII
pay cash or share basis. Phone
1905, 618 So. 3rd ST., P. o. Box 1873.
(M18)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-16
Rooms For Rent
Business ReHtdls

GAS STATION and cafe. 6 miles
east Of Holtville on Yuma high
way, Cozy Corner Auto Camp.
NIL
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Infantile Paralysis
Total in State Five

One new case Of infantile paralysis
reported to the state health Depart
ment from Trail county brought the
North Dakota seasons total to five,
Or. Maysil williams said Monday.
The health official also reported
two new cases Of cerebral spinal
meningitis In Cavalier and Ransom
counties.
Three infantile paralysis patients
in . Minot hospital-George Quale.
II, Of Charlson: Lila Waswick, 8, Of
Des Laos, and Chester Ellickson, 4
Of Watford City-were reported In
satisfactory" condition Monday by
an attending physician. In none OF
the cases has paralysis developed In
any part Of the body, the physician
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

ton resident, and Victor Christgau, Of
Minnesota, and Mike Kennedy Of
South Dakota. attended the dedica-
ton. Tom Berry, former governor
Of South Dakota, was another guest
at the tri-state celebration.
Hopkins told his hearers that "I'm
committed lock- stock and barrel to
the purchasing power theory and be-
lieve in more and better distribution
o. income-and my belief Is down.
grade, upgrade, fair weather, foul
weather kind Of belief. I've been over
whelmingly convinced by my four
years In Washington Of something I
always did believe this country
Just can't run II too much Of its pro-
duce Is drained off by Wall Street
speculators. money changers and
monopolists."
Most Just Get By
Declaring that experts had found
it costs 5000 year to keep . city
family Of four alive In an emergency,
not allowing anything for savings,
hack debts or medical care, Hopkins
said 1T looks to me as II most Of Us
were just getting by In q pinch"
1T may look like prosperity. But
it doesn't look like real prosperity to
me. For one thing, I'm always con-
scious Of the six to seven million un-
employed, Of the lh million on our
rolls and the hundreds Of thousands
which the states and cities are car
rying. I know every time . worker
leaves our roll, there are five candi-
dates from the unemployed for the
vacancy. I know that there are two
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Sentence Suspended
In Bank Night Case

jamestown, N. D., Sept. l3-(R-
Jamestowns "bank night" case was
brought to . close here Saturday
when Judge r. q. Mcfarland sus-
pended sentence and the remainder
Of the fine imposed on Roy Metcalfe.
State theater manager, who was
charged with conducting q lottery.
A criminal action was instituted
against Metcalfe on Nov. 70. 1895.
Metcalfe, who had been conducting
a bank night" feature at the thea
ter for several weeks. was convicted
and sentenced by Judge Mcfarland
to 90 days In Jail and . fine Of $3.50
and costs.
Gov. william LANCER and Alvin
strutx. attorneys for Metcalfe, ap-
pealed the case to the supreme court
and sentence was stayed pending
such appeal which was denied Sept.
Z Of this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Coal Operators Meet
In City for Hearing

North Dakota coal producers gath
cred In Bismarck Monday for hear
ing to determine whether Ignite
mine operators are subject to provt-
stons Of the 1887 bitumiuous coal act.
The hearing which opened Monday
afternoon also will seek to determine
whether Z change In territorial boun-
daries or limits Of district 81 and
minimum price areas Will render es-
tablishment Of minimum prices more
practicable.
The session Is being conducted by
Carmen A. Newcomb, Warrington, D.
c., examiner for the National Btu
minous Coal commission. A similar
hearing will be held Thursday at
Pierre, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Aerial Checkup of
Acreages Continues

washington, Sept. 13.-R-Aerial
photography, q development Of the
World War adapted to peacetime uses.
Monday had provided the Agriculture
Adjustment administration with
maps Of leS,e44 square miles Of the
United States with " h ic h to check
acreaSes.
In addition the maps are used to
plan soil conservation or public
works projects, lay out parks, dams.
canals, drainage ditches. Of roads.
and improve the national defense.
In Minnesota 2,271 square miles Of
the l0,375 square miles contracted for
has been flown while Ia North Da-
kota, 2,7s2 Of the s,752 square miles
has been completed In the Red river
valley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
NEW ARWAYS ship
PASSES OVER CITY
Worlds Fastest Transport En-
Route to Chicago From
California Factory /

Bismarck citizens who gathered at
the airport Monday morning 70 see
the first Of q new transport fleet for
Northwest Airlines went away disap-
pointed
Altar announcing he would land
here, Fa w. Whittemore, vice presi-
dent Of the company. telephoned the
local agent from . point 10 miles
southwest Of the Capital City TO say
he had decided to take the ship
straight into st. Paul.
Called the worlds fastest plane Of
it, type, the ship left the Lockheed
factory ut Burbank, CALI. Friday en-
route to Chicago where it will be
placed In service on the Chicago
Seattle run. The ship will fly the
1000 miles In 10H hours.
In its department Of commerce
tests, the new plane exceeded expecta-
tons by attaining . top speed Of $50
miles per hour. It carries 10 pas
sengers and Q crew Of three ut .
normal cruising speed Of 225 miles
per hour.
Seven sister ships are all nearing
completion and will be placed In
operation at q rate Of one each week.
Total cost Of the new fleet Is In ex-
cess Of 100000.
Equipped with wingflaps. being
used commercially for the first time
on . fleet Of planes, the new ships
viii be able to land ct . speed Of IS
miles IN hour. The flaps also permit
q safer takeoff.
Whether the new fleet will make
stops ut Bismarck has not been fully
as yet.
Whittemore telephoned he would
return In few days with the new
ship for exhibition purposes.
Whittemore notified the local air-
port the craft landed at st. Paul at
1850 p. m. It flew the 800 miles from
BILLINGS In " hours, averaging ap-
237 miles per hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
LEMKE CONSIDERING
PROPOSAL he SEEK
NYE'S SENATE SEAT
Congressman Says Langer's
Potential Candidacy Wilt
Make No Difference

Washington, Sept. l3.-ReRep.
william Lemke, Fargo, N. D., rolled
up his sleeves Monday and plunged
into the business Of writing q court
brief, too busy he said, to think about
running for the United States senate
next year.
Haven't even thought Of it," said
the man who carried the presiden-
tial standard for the Union party In
the 1896 election.
He said he has, however, been ap-
preached about seeking the senator
jul toga now worn by Sen. Gerald Nye.
Later, he added, he will ponder the
question. Whether Gov. william Lam
ger Of North Dakota might be can
d:date against Nye in next years
election would not sway any decision
Lemke finally makes. he said.
The North Dakotan said he would
"sit In with farm groups" late next
month when the house agriculture
committee begins Its hearings on the
prospective 1887 legislative farm pro-
gram provided Il think there Is q
chance that we might get something
worthwhile for the farmers"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
COPELAND ATTACKS BLACK
IN n. z. MAYORAETY RACE


New York. Sept. l3.-(R}-United
States Senator Royal 8. Copeland.
Tammany candidate for mayor Of
New York, Monday brought the name
Of Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black into the mayoralty campaign
and charged that Judge jeremiah T.
Mahoney, hig opponent for the DEM
ocratic nomation, "is tarred with the
same stick Of the Ku Klux Klan."
Copeland charged Mahoney, BY .
declaration Of being . 100 per cent
New Dealer" had proved he would
have sustained the appointment OF
the former Alabama senator to the
supreme court bench.
Senator Copelands charges fol-
lowed the publishing Of . copy
righted story In the New York Times
Monday, originating In the Pitts
burgh Post Gazette. alleging Justice
Black, newly appointed to the su-
preme court. was and now again Is
. member Of the Ku Klux Khan"
Tho Post Gazette story, Is quoted
by the New York Times and distrtb-
uted by the North American News
paper Alliance, further asserted JUS
tioe Black held . life membership Of
the Ku Klux Khan and that his
resisnatiou from the white-robed or
der In 1926 SERVED the purpose Of
enabling Mr.. Black to deny member
ship in the Khan when politically ex-
pedient."
Senator Copeland, reopenins the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
WIFE REsCUEg
PIANO FROM JAPANESE

Peiping, Sept. 13.-tR)-A hui
morous incident relieved wars
grimness at Peiping where . lone
Chinese woman defied 10000 jap
anese soldiers for love Of her piano.
The piano was In the summer
palace six miles from peiping
where Japanese troops wsro en-
camped. Both the womAnb huS-
band and police quailed before the
Japanese guards.
The indignant woman braved
Japan's military might, however.
and sputtering Chinese unintel1ig-
ible to the guards marched into the
palace to search for tho piano.
She found 1t and, surrounded by
eight coolies, removed the beloved
instrument.