davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30
Diet Pt'oved to Influence
Condition OF the Teeth

than organic acids and bacteria
are needed to account for all the
phenomena of dental caries," was
DR.. Miller's statement.
Vitan1in ID Necessary
Carries always is preceded by
plaques of rehabilitation seen on
the surface of the dried tooth as
white spots. Such a plaque is
probably the site of least resist
ance-of softening -due to nutri-
tional failure. The tooth is made
up largely of calcium and phos-
phorus. DR.. Sherman, the >recog-
nized authority on nutrition, says
that probably larger proportion
of the ordinary dietaries, both Of
adults and of children, can be i'm
proved by enrichment of calcium
than in any other chemical ele-
ment." To fix calcium and phds-
phorus, or, in other words, to al
low calcium and phosphorus to be
utilized by the body, the presence
Of Vitamin D is necessary in the
diet.
Hanke, who has made extensive
studies in dental carries and nutri-
ton, believes, however, that since
scurvy is so destructive to teeth,
and gums, absence Of Vitamin c is
a prime factor.
Calcium is present in milk and
cheese. Phosphorus is present in
leafy vegetables, egg yolk, meats,
grains and tubers.. Vitafnin D in
Vitamifl D milk and viosterol. Wit
amin C in oranges and. tomatoes.
So is it easy to arrange a High
Calcium, High Vitanain D Diet.
BREAKFAST-Orange juice, 6.
to 8 ounces. Two glasses of milk
or buttermilk. Anything else de-
sired.
LUNCH-Fruit, vegetables, milk
or buttermilk. an egg. Anything
else desired.
DINNER-Tomato juice, to
ounces. Meat or fish. Anything
else desired. Thirty drops Of vios-
fernf AT hedfinna
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority Authorities"
uthOfity on Authorities

North felt that South's hand was
Of good substantial strength.
When West went to 4-Hearts,
North doubled for penalties, but
South could not stand this and
went out into 5-Spades. West
doubled this on general principles.
whereupon North cheerfully re-
doubled.
Visualizing set of at least two
tricks redoubled, which would cost
his side 600 points, South .calcu-
lated that going down one more
trick not doubled would be only
500 points. So he took out into
6-Spades. which West. doubled.
This time North got the hint and
passed. '9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30


the past few years. It is the
theory that the soil is just as i'm
! portant as the Seed If you drop
seeds on earth they will spring up,
but not if you drop them on ce-
ment sidewalk. No one denies that
the activity Of germs causes dental
decay and cavities. But the ques-
ton is how the germs get started.
If your teeth are like the cement
sidewalk, they will not grow. If,
through poor nutrition, the surface
of the tooth is soft or crunnbling,
the germ enters and causes de-
struction.
1t was Mrs. Mellanby, in Eng
land, 1 believe, who first called at
tention to the influence of diet on
the health of teeth. That was in
1913. Previously the IDEA was that
acid formation broke down the
surface of the enamel. DR., w. D.
Miller, an American dentist prac-
ticing in Berlin, advocated this
origin most strongly. Various bac-
terra working on food particles
can produce acids Nothing more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30
DUCKING A REDOUBLE

SOMETIMES it is better to go
down one more trick, doubled,
than to leave redoubled contract
in if you feel sure you will be set
two or more tricks. That is a good
thing to bear in mind. either vul-
nerable or not vulnerable, if you
have previously fooled your part
ner into thinking you have hand
much better: than you actually
possess. In such cases, it may be
wise to bid still one higher after
he has redoubled. If he should
then redouble after you are dou-
bled at the higher level, your only
recourse is to get new partner
or else quit the consarned game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30

dealer: North. East West vul-
nerable.)
After two passes made it his
turn. South decided to open this
deal against his vulnerable OPP
ponents with a semi-psychic call
Of 1-Spade. West overcalled with
2-Hearts and then North forced
with 3-Spades. After East bid
4-Hearts and South 4-Spades,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30

GUS students of
dental disease,
Some people
who keep their
[ e e t h scrupu-
10 u S ! y clean
h a v e cavities,
while o h e r S
with v s i b ! y
dirty mouths re-
main free from
carries.
The n u t RI
tionaI theory of
the origin of
dental d e C a y
has been widely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-30
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. r.

" O 'HAIy H1EN' M ~
THE ASSERTION, "A clean
tooth never decays. which was
the watcfiword of our fathers, has
long since been discarded py serl-
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

"Green Light" best-selling novel
for two years, has been transferred
to the screen and comes to the
Earle Theater Friday, February 10,
as a Cosmopolitan production re-
leased by Warner Brothers.
Enrol Flynn, hero of Captain
Blood" and Charge of the Light
Brigade" has his first modern role
in Green Light, that of a young
surgeon who sacrifices his career
to save the reputation of an older
doctor. Anita Louise, for whose
mothers death Flynn has assumed
the blame, and Margaret Lindsay,
a nurse who devotes her life to
him, have other leading roles.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Walter
Abel, Henry O'Neill and Spring
Byington are included in the sup
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Harriet Hoctor, the ballerina to
dance ballet with Fred Astaire in
Stepping Toes" arriving here
with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Kearny,
found her first evening in Holly
wood too exciting. First of all,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Hopkins Stars
At Keith's

Miriam Hopkins makes her de-
but in an English film in the cur
rently showing Men Are Not
Gods" at R.KO. Keith's. The
picture was produced by Alexan-
der Korda, who gave the Ameri-
can screen the highly successful
Private Life Of Henry VIII" and,
more recently, Rembrandt"
In Men Are Not Gods" Miss
Hopkins is supported by Gertrude
Lawrence, recently seen at the Ma
tional, costarring with Noel Cow
ard in his eight one-act plays; Sc
baStian Shaw, British leading man,
and the ong-established British
character player, A. E. Matthews.
The story opens in a light vein,
and rises to one Of the most novel
and powerful dramatic climaXes
in recent film productions.
In the United States the picture
is released through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
NJ OV l F.
CLOCK

METROPOLITAN-CheSter Nor
ris, Devils Playground" 1920
a. M, 1920, 3:25, $50, 1895,
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gladys Swarthout,
Fred MacMurray, Champagne
Waltz" 11:15 a. M, l;2O, 1925,
$50, 1885, $40 p. m.
CAPITOL-Edmund Lowe, Under
Cover of Night" 11:00 a. m,
1:4O, 4:3O, 7:15, 9:55 p. m.
Stage: Stepin Fetchit, 1880,
$40, 6:25, 9:10 p. m.
PALACE Madeleine Carroll,
Freddy Bartholomew, "Lloyds of
London" 11:45 a. M, 2:10, 4:40,
TOO, 9:25 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS-Miriam Hopkins,
Men Are Not Gods" 11:43
a. M, 1:45, 3:47, SAC, 7:51,
9:53 p. m.
EARLE-Pat oBrien, THE Great
OMalley," 1920 a. m, 1:40,
4:25, 7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
1880, $40, $50, 9:10 p. m.
LITTLE-Elizabeth Bergner, "As
You Like It," 11:27 a. M. 1:29,
1888, 5:36, 7:40, 9:42 p. m.
RIALTO jeanette Macdonald,
Monte Carlo" 2:03, ABS, 7:16.
9:54 p. m. Bella Lugosi, "The
Raven" l, 1892, sos, 8:45 p. m.
HO Claire Trevor, "15
Maiden Lane" 1915, 2:45, Sis,
7:45, 1925 p. m. Stage: Little
Jack Little and Baron Lee, 1:30,
400, $50, 9:1O o. m.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

After months of haggling, Para
mounts decision to do "Ons Mans
Family" ace air attraction, as a
feature picture, has fallen through.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
KELLEYGRAMS

Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
was Hardie Meakin. Yes, same
Hardie Meakin who is now the
manager of RKO-Keith's Theater
And how many can recall the
Guy Standing who played with the
Columbia Players on F Street the
same season? He is the Sir Guy
Standing whom you may see to-
day at LoeW's Palace Theater do
ing a very fine acting chore in
"LloydS of London" and wearing
proudly the Arise, Sir Knight"
decoration dec 41a since handed him by
INVITES HEROES
In today'S Washington Times in
the Heroes in Blue" column, you
will find the story of Edward
Mudd, retired Washington police
man, who is the son of DR.. Samuel
Mudd, of a Prisoner of Shark
Island" fame.
John J. Payette has invited Mr.
Mudd to see Pat O'Brien as an
Irish policeman in The Great
OMalley" at the Earle Theater to-
day. Other Washington police
heroes appearing in the Heroes
in Blue" this week also will be Mr.
Payette's guests during the engage
ment of the picture.
BARS "THE MULATTO"
Mayor Wilson of Philadelphia
has finally ruled out The Mu-
latto" Producer Jack Linder
threatens to get an injunction but
the chances are the edict of
His Honor will stand.
On Wednesday a special per-
foImance of THE Mulatto" was
given for a censor board of six
Imagine the mayors embarass-
ment when the verdict was a tie.
Three ministers sat in judgement
ard divided. That decision tossed
the problem right back in Mayor
Wilson's lap. He said mo" and
Lanston Hughes play Of the deep
South is out insofar as Phila-
delphia is concerned.
'"The Mulatto" is booked for the
Belasco here for the week of
February %.
GRACIOUS TALLULAH
A valentine to Tallulah Bank
head, whose gracious gift to the
Red Cross flood relief fund was
an extra performance of Re
Elected Glory" yesterday which
netted $l,761. 1t was strictly
Tauulah'S idea.
Tallulah can also teach Con-
gress how to say it well with a
minimum of words. Her speech
to the matinee audience yeSter.
day: "On behalf of the National
Theater, myself and the entire
company, I want to thank you, the
audience, for your generous turn.
out for this performance. 1t is to
you that all gratitude belongs"
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

rank with the greatest of contem-
porary mines.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke won his
knighthood from King George and
this season the acclaim of the
Broadway critics in a Henry Miller
stage production l should say
Actor HardWicke deserves it all,
if only for the magnificent per
formance he contributes here as
the righteous Dean HarCourt,
whose philosophy shapes the lives
of those who accept his parade to
eternity theories, and his wait for
the green light advice.
There is an exquisitely developed
romance in which Anita Louise, a
vision of blond lovelineSs, given
the benefit of expert direction and
skilled acting experience to in
Spire her effort, checks in with
her best Hollywood performance.
I liked, too, the portrait of a
nurse as projected by Margaret
Lindsay and the splendidly acted
roles of Walter Abel and Henry
O'Neill. A mahogany Irish setter
dog, Sylvia. also has her very i'm
portant moments.
Green Light" is, in every re.
spect, a movie that merits the at
tention of those who like the
thoughtful and best in screen en-
tertainment. 1t comes to the
Earle Theater next Friday and is
one piece of celluloid I want to
see again.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

engagement Of at least six weeks.
New York will be disappointed
for Brooks Atkinson, critic of the
New York Times, was among those
who couldn't wait. He flew to
Chicago to catch a performance
Of Jane Eyre" and wrote his last
Sundays lead on the production.
He thinks Miss Hepburn is a bet
ter actress than when she ap-
peared in THE Lake"
GODFREY STEPS UP
Arthur Godfrey jingled the
phone yesterday to report that he
had signed for the Columbia
Broadcasting network program
known as "Dr. Quiz" 1t will come
through the loud speaker for Kel-
vinator in early March on Satur-
day nights, with Mr.. Godfrey as
announcer-conductor.
This New York assignment will
not take ItSby Boo Arthur from
his regular Sun Dial program.
He plans to commute to Broadway
every week for the new job. Con-
gratulationS.
rs YEARS AGO
twenty-five years ago this week,
in February, 1911, Nine. Sarah
Bernhard was playing the Ma
tional Theater in repertoire.
Lou Tellegen was her leading
man and the plays were:
Monday night and Saturday
matinee. "L'Aiglon.'
Tuesday night, Camille"
Wednesday matinee and Satur-
day night, Madame X"
Wednesday night, The Life Of
Jeanne dare"
Thursday night, Sardou's La
Tosca."
Friday night, "Sapho."
That repertoire represents a
week Of acting and no mistake.
Only member of the present per-
sonnel of the National Theater
who saw this series of plays was
Chris Arth, who was leading the
orchestra then, as now.
HARDIE MEAKIN, ACTOR
These old programs weave q
spell of memories. For instance,
! should like to have been present
the week of September 9, 1912,
when the S. z. Poll Players pre-
sented Pierre Of the Plains" at
the Avenue playhouse.
Corporal Tim Kearney, Of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Green Light Shows, Feb. 19

porting cast Of this romantic
drama which reaches its climax in
the Federal Governments spotted
fever investigation laboratory at
Boone Mountain, Montana, where
Flynn risks his life in the search
for a vaccine that will control the
dreaded disease.
Frank Borsage directed this
stirring production, and the screen
play, based on the Lloyd C. Doug
las novel, was written by Milton
KrimS.
Five Of Americas ace song
writer's head the stage show, ap-
pearing in person to present a pre-
view of their new hit melodies.
These include Charlie Tobias, Ger
aid, Marks A. Sherman, Murray
Mencer and Walter SamuelS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12.-Lynne
Fontanne and Alfred Lunt will
open their new play in San Fran
cisco in July, before taking it back
to New York. In the cast will be
seen Miss Hope Williams, now in
Palm Springs, who unfortunately
hasn't been seen before the foot
lights in months now.
Tonight, at the Troc, Lucius
Beebe, the famous New York re-
porter and gentleman-about-town
is giving large soiree in honor Of
Libby Holman, in return for the
fact that she honored him with q
dinner in Palm Springs which
didn't come off. due to the swollen
heavens.
Incidentally Missy H. has had
dozens of offers for the movies
out here, and isn't interested. re-
gardless of what you might think.
That famous Hot Springs swim
ming pool, in the snow at Sun Val
ley Lodge, is created not by ma
ture, but with the aid Of a per-
fectly normal hot water boiler well
concealed in the basement of The
hotel.
Harper'S Bazaar this month is
carrying two tasty pages of peers
palaces to rent in London during
the world-shaking bejewelling of
King George VI, for such neat
sums as $4,000 for just one week,
with servants, furnishings and IL
mouSines Laid on" as the English
always say.
Twentieth Century-Fox has GER
tainly slipped Airline Judge, re-
Gently returned from New York,
a nattily titled picture, yclept,
She Had To Eat" in which she
will be the only lady in the cast,
and in which she will be CO.
starred either with Jack Haley or
Stuart Erwin.
The Stockholm critics will not
allow children under 16 years old
to go and see Cecil B. De Miles
The PlainSman," because they
consider the Indian wars are too
Frightening for the younger
minded. The only trouble was
that they cut most of it out to
begin with, since they felt it was
a bit too eXhilirating even for the
adults.
Harriet Hoctor, the ballerina to
dance ballet with Fred Astaire in
Stepping Toes" arriving here
with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Kearny,
found her first evening in Holly,
wood too exciting. First of all
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

The good news today is that
Katharine Hepburn has agreed to
play a few more weeks for the
New York Theater Guild in Jane
Eyre" and that Washington is in
cluded in the extended itinerary,
being booked for the week of
March % at the National.
Katie will not go to Broadway
until next season since she must
return to Hollywood in mid-April
and accordingly was unable to
give the Guild a full subscription
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
I Cover HOu uYWOOd

their trunks didn't arrive, but
after practical threats over the
telephone wires, they finally did.
Then, after racing to get ready
for q party, Aunty in the excite
ment fell off the back stoop, frac-
tired one ankle and sprained the
other, and had to be rushed to the
receiving hospital, where Miss
Hoctor, in full evening rig, had to
stay until midnight, when she was
finally taken via Screeching ambu-
lance to her Hollywood party.
Speaking of parties, as we pre-
dicted, the approach of Mr.. Sal
Vador Dali, head of the movement,
has already succeeded in Matching
a local SurrealiSt party the first
Of the week, to be given by the
local chapter of the Artists Con-
gress, and where you will have to
arrive disguised as your subcon-
SciouS, or they won't let you in.
Among those who have already de-
viSed horrible things to appear in,
we find Anita Louise and Tom
Beck, Michael Whalen and Kath-
crime De Mile, Martha Raye and
Douglas Fowley, Tyrone Power,
Claire Trevor, Rochelle Hudson,
Dixie Dunbar ct al, who plan to
come in Surrealist costumes to end
all Surrealist costumes forever.
Getting back to Claire Trevor.
the bedroom in her new home is
quite enough to knock the breath
right out of Du Barry or Pompa-
dour, or any of our more luxurious
ladies of history. The bed is a
double double bed, and is COM
pletely quilted, even over the head
and foot boards and the mat
tresses, in orchid satin. while all
the walls are sea blue striped silk
damask.
After months of haggling, Para
mounts decision to do "Ons Mans
Family" ace air attraction, as a
feature picture, has fallen through.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
"GREEN LIGHT" SCREENED
ErroI Flynn Gives Brilliant
Performance as DR.. Paige,
In Well Told Story
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Green Light" beautiful screen adaptation of Lloyd C..
Douglas best selling novel.
It screened in the EareS biourum yesterday matinee
critics and small invited audience. and the general
opinion that it will bounce Enrol Flynn into high public
favor, especially with the ladies.
You will find when YOU Green Light that attempt
has been made soften dilute the power Of its message
the dgncd quality and purpose found III the novel
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
BEAUTIFULLY ACTED

BEAUTIFULLY ACTED
Those who loved Lloyd Douglas
book will be pleased to know that
Hollywood has handled it rever-
emily, that Director Frank Bor-
ZageS treatment lends both force
and beauty to a story that is
thoroughly adult.
Enrol Flynn has grown in
stature as an actor since his
American screen debut in such
bravura exhibits as Captain
Blood" and charge of the Light
Brigade" If he is not the hand
soonest figure parading for the
movies at the moment, he is very
close to that distinction.
In Green Light" he plays
heroic young doctor who sacri-
fices his career to protect an older
member Of the profession who
made a frightful blunder.
The character will remind you
Of Sinclair Lewis "Arrowsmith"
and the picture, in its clinical
phases, is as interesting as Men
In White" although the narrative
is of greater depth and even nobler
in mood.
GOOD ENGLISH ACTOR
Much of the fine spiritual quail
ity which dominates the story Of
Green Light" may be traced to the
superb performance of Sir Cedric
HardWicke. Here is an actor put
forth by England as entitled to
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
LEGO A N OTRO LII
DER DEL SOVIET

Paris, Die. 9.-Un miembro
del partido comunista russo, w.
Krivitzky, asociado de antique
aon ell ej6rcito rojo Y exjefe de
las Iadustrfas de Guerra en- Ell
Institute de Moscou, ha busca-
do la protection de Francia.
Siguiendo ell ejemplo de su
compatriota Alexandra Barmi :
me- exencargado de nsgocios
del Soviet en- Atenas, Krivitzky
declare aqui que ell Soviet ha
puesto precio a su oabeza por-
que Sc MEGA a retornar a Mos
cou. Yo no puedo aprobar los
recientes juicios que costaron IA
vida a buenos compaheros.
Permaneciendo en- ell extran-
jero lograre rehabilitar a dece-
mas de miles de los llamados es-
pias.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
NUEVE PERSONALS MURIE-
RO MEN UN INCRNDIO

Knoxville, Tenn die. D.
Nueve personals perdieron Ia vi
da en- un incendio ocurrido hoy
en- esta ciudad. Siete de las VIC
timas so nnihos.
Era de inquilinato la casa
incendiada. Las llamas fueron
descubiertas en- horas de la ma
drugada.
Sc nombran los duemadoa
Sra. Mckinley Conntaser v 3
de sus hiios, ell mayor de IL a.
nos SRA. Cora Tate y su hijo
Eugenio, de II amos y tres ME-
tos ell mayor de IL amos. Otro
hijo de la sonora Tate, Gordon,
Sc trio por una ventana del Sc.
gundo piso y solo sufri6 lesio-
mes de caracter leve.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
UNA AMERI-
CANA ASESINADA POR
UNI ALEMAN

Paris, die. 9.-Bajo ell portal
de una villa de st. Cloud fue en-
contrado Ell cadaver de Jean De
Koven, una bailarina america
ma de Brooklyn, que habfa desa
parecido en- ell mes de julio.
Como autor del crimen la pc,
Iicfa tiene en- la carcel a Eugene
Weidmann, un j6ven aleman de
20 amos, pr6fugo del servicio
militar en- su pals.
Weidmann condujo a la po-
licia haSta ell lugar don habia
sepultado ell cadaver.
Ell mismo individuo confes6
haber asssinado tambien a Ray
mond Lesobre, Roger LeBlond,
I'm ch6fer llamado Couffy y Ar
turo Frommer.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
La ~artilIeriia republican, destrozo I'm escuadron
de tanques f~acciosos y produjo muchas
bajasa a la infanteria
Sc case en- ell frente de Madrid eel valiente mill
ciano americana captain Amlie.
Chapman explica 10 que lie sucediera
con los facciosos.

w. E.. Chapman, consul anne
ricano en- Bilbao, explic6 aver
co nentera ciaridad 10 que lie su
cediera en- sus relaciones con los
fascistas de Franco.
"Yo tuve necesidad de comu-
nicar a Washington que mis- mo
vimientos entire San Juan de
Luz y Bilbao eran dificultados
ror las autoridades militares de
Franco, en- lrdn, que rehusaban
dejarme abri rel consulate. Me
dijeron que obtuviera primero
authorization del gabinete diPlo-
matico Y 20 consulte con su de-
legado en- San Juan de Luz, que
a su vez Sc comunic6 con Sala-
manca.
"Hace solo mas pocas sema-
mas que recibi mi salvoconducto
para una sola vista a San Sc :
bastian, pero no sc me permiti6
ir a Bilbao. Hube de ser infor-
mado que ell sefor Sangroniz,
me recibiria a una cierta bora,
en- San Sebastian.
"Aunque no Sc me comunic6
oficialmente que Ell Sr. Sangro-
niz deseaba discutir la question
del reconocimiento del general
Franco, suS representatives en-
San Juan de Lug me indicaron
que ell prop6sito de su invita- :
ci6n era que 20 10 visitara. Eel
comandante militar en- IrGn me
rehus6 ell sabado un permiso pa
ra ir como particular a mi casa
de Bilbao. Me indic6 que pudie-
"a ir hasta San Sebastian, dom
de podia lograr permiso del ga.
binete diplomatico.
"Entonces Ell Secretario de
Estado Hull me telegrafi6 otor-
gandome licencia para visitar
mi pals en- las Pascuas.
"El consulate permanecera
cerrado."
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
DESDE LA ESPANA ANTIFASCISTA
Llegan los hermanos de Asturias
Lagrimas y decision de veneer

pueblo de la ESpana leal, no pue
de ser vencido.
Asturias est& aqui..-.. y yo la
saludo Y la beso, como a%sturia-
no, como espanol y como nom :
bre.
No hay limosnas para los que
llegan. Son hermanos y tendran
10 que nosotros tenemos. Vienen
a vivir y MORN en- la Espana
que es suya, en- la dnica, en- la
immortal.
La Espana de los verdaderos
espanoles; no la otra, la de trai
ci6n, la encenegada..-
De los heroes de Asturias, 6
mil Sc agregan a nuestras filas,
para seguir combatiendo; mas
de 5000 todavia resisten ALA.
Nos traen 10000 heridos y o.
tros Sc curan en- las cuevas de
las montanas.
Gritemos Viva Asturias, her
manos de la retaguardia de Tam
! pa.
Joe Garcia Grdnel.
La gaceta., 1937-12-09
LOS JAPONESES NUN
CAN HABER ENTRADO
EN- NANKI


Shanghai, Die. Bel man
do japones comunica que sns
tanques, apoyando a la infan.
terra, entraron hoy en- Nank
ing, por la puerta del sudeste.
"Capturaremos la ciudad Ell
"a horas, aunque los chinos hs
cen resistencia."
Despachos de origen chino
desnienten esa mala nueva y
aseguran que la resistencia 81
mantiene con extraordinaris
firmeza.
La artillerfa china rechazs
a la infanteria japonesa, dispa
rando desde la Montana dc
P1rpura, en- la parte este de la
muralla.
Aeroplanos chinos volaron
sobre ell crucero japones Idzu
mo, tirando algunas bombas.
Los dispares de las antiae'
reas del buque pusieron en- flu.
ga a los aviones.