davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
BENJAMIN F. Edwards
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Benjamin F. Edwards 49, who died
yesterday Sibley Memorial Hospital will be held at p
tomorrow the home of his daughter Mrs W. " R"nner
6152 Thry-first St. N W. Rev. H H Roland of the Methodist
Church Langdon D. c., will officiae Inerment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Births, Deaths, Mortgages
BIRTHS


Silas and WHvle Nester, boy.
Ralph and Della Windsor. boy.
Joseph and Mary FerreIl, girl,
Frank and Elizabeth Fletcher, boy.
Lloyd and Ida Beach, boy.
Joseph nnd Gertrude COnrOy. boy.
John AMI Ruby Fletcher. boy.
Ralph and Ella HuffeT, girl.
James and Ella Bailey. girl.
Lester and sarah Lncas, girl.
Ralph and Margaret Sines, boy.
David and Euniee Bell, boy.
Robert and Ethelyne Ward, boy.
Edward and Sylvia Jenkins, boy,
Nicholas and Helen Lucas, boy.
Cornelius and Mary Long, boy.
william and brewery HarpOld, boy.
Oswald and Ethel Blakenbaker.
girl.
William and Katherine McCarron.
James and Emma Kramer, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
bey Pl. n. E.. and Clara A. Hoffman,
80, 1121 Penn st. n. 4.
Lawrence e. Hennessey. 20, Dan
veEs, Mass. and Marguerite +. HOff-
Alvin l. Garner, 20, and Ida A.
KatE, 23, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Walter G. Strosnider, "a. 21O6 F
Oklahoma City. Okla.
teenth St. n. w. and Bertha c.
Hedenstierua. 81. 1405 Newton st.
Oswald G. Hayer. 2s, 5I7I Conduit
Rd. N. W.. and NOrah w. Offutt 26,
3433 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
DEATHS

DELMUGE, EMMA T.-On Tuesday, No.
.vember so, 1887, EMMA T. DELMUGE,
beloved mother of Mrs Elizabeth Frazee
and Elsie Delmuge.
Funeral services from her late residence,
719 18th St. E.. OH Friday, December 3,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
HOLLAND, RUTH LOUTSE-on Sunday.
pitai RUTH LOUISE HOLLAND. the be-
loved loved wife Of 9 Herbert e: Holland and and
Holland. and daughter of Milton r. Col.
burn and sister of George r. Colburn
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast Funeral Home
5l7 Eleventh St S. E. on Wednesday
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
JOSEPH. WALTER Ron Saturday. No
18th St. N E.; WALTER R. JOSEPH. the
Bowers Funeral service from the W W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 617
1lth St. E. on Tuesday. November 80.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment private.
LITTLETON. ADDTE E.-on Monday, No.
yember 20. 1887. at Washington Sana-
torium Hospital. Takoma Park, Md,
ADDIE E. LITTLETON widow of Henry
Littleton. and mother of Mrs. John NJ.
McCausland. Mrs. Unice Coster. Ernest and
Milton Littleton, of Laurel Nd.
Funeral from her late residence. 920 Eye
st. 8. E.. on Wednesday. December /, 1887.
at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. s - +r.
MANNING. PTTTMAN Don Tuesday,
November 80, 1887 (MRS. PITTMAN
y. MANNING1 beloved mother of the late
George h. Manning and grandmother of
George H. Manning ir.. Helen M and
Alice P. Manning. Funeral from the W.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chapin Street Northwest on Thursday, De-
cember g at 2 80 p. M Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
FT1ORTSTS

50 10 up BLACKSTONE. INC. 40 IN up
Funeral DeRiGns
14O7 n 1t. W Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Theater Owners
Of District Of Columbia
LOew's CAPITOL
R.K-O KETTHS

STAGE DOOR," starring Katharine Hep
burn, Ginger Rogers. AdoIphe Meniou and
with Gail Patrick Constance Collier.
Andrea Leeds and Lucille Ball Walt Disney
Technicolor. March of Time. November
Issue.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Czechoslovakia has brought out a
novelty-the person to person"
stamp. Triangular in shape, the
unique experiment is available in two
forms, both sob, blue to signify pre-
paid and red for C. o. d. Letters con-
veyed by either may be delivered only
to the addressee.
Philadelphia collectors want Phila-
delphia specified for first-day sale Of
the proposed Constitution StampS-if,
as and when issued. But Post Office
Department officials insist that Rep
resentative Sol Bloom has filed no
request for postal recognition Of the
l5Oth anniversary of the adoption OF
the basic charter Of American free
dom.
French colonial stamps Of the 1892
variety have been counterfeited
wholesale. Originals have yellowish
crinkled gum, the fraudulent copies
white and smooth.
st. Lucia soon will have q new
series of pictorials.
Bulgaria on May l9 will bring out
five stamps to mark the mlllenary OF
the Cyrillic alphabet.
Kirby Cogeshall Steinau Co., Mil
Waukee, announce the publication OF
the International Stamp Album, Of
f1cial album of the National Poster
Stamp Society, Chicago. 1t is an at
tractively bound. Well-printed and
well arranged volume and meets a
need which has long existed.
The Cross Stamp Co., Newark, N.
j., announces the publication Of q
specialized catalogue for Austria to
appear about May l. Meanwhile,
similar volumes for Germany, Czecho-
slovakia and, most recently, Danzig,
the Saar Memel, Allenstein, Marien-
Werder, Schleswig and Upper Silesia
combined have been issued. Sold at
cost, they may be obtained at 27c
eacn, postpaid.
The airpost stamps issued by Pam
anna for the Fourth Spanish Postal
Congress have been overprinted ~.
P. u" in red and blue and are avail
able for general use on foreign and
domestic mail
Eight thousand copies Of Reunion
Islands 1885 red 50-centime stamp
have been surcharged: Reunion
France, Par on-Roland Carros.'
Behind the beautiful 6pf COM
memorative which Germany brought
out last year in tribute to Otto van
Gericke there lies a fascinating story
OF human genius. The great expert
mental philosopher was born at
Magdeburg, Prussian Saxony, Novem-
Der 20, 1902, and died at Hamburg,
May II, 1886. A magistrate in his
native town, he spent his leisure in
Evening star., 1937-04-18
and Wednesday, April n and 20. Cat
alogues may be had on application.

and Wednesday, April n and 20. Cat
alogues may be had on application.
Don Holseworth has been appointed
editor Of Linn's Weekly Stamp News,
Columbus, with George w. Linn con-
tinuing as publisher.
The Chambersburg. Pa, Stamp Club
will meet at the Warrington Hotel
in that city tomorrow evening 1T 7:3o.
Collectors Of the Cumberland Valley
and vicinity are assured Of hearty
welcome.
Charles A. Kenny, writing to Linn's,
says: There is q buzzing around
Washington philatelic circles that
several foreign governments expect
to open philatelic agencies in WASH
ington. Just what countries will
be represented is not known, but
it is believed that Cuba, the Soviet
and Italy are interested. Last year
the philatelic agent Of Sweden spent
many hours at the Philatelic Agency
here and was favorably impressed by
the take No doubt undersecretaries
Of the ministries and consulates are
sending home dispatches concern
ing the monthly figures at the 'Phila-
telic Agency, as released by the Post
once Department"
The Star, by the way, owes Mr..
Kenny an apology for referring to
him IS . university student. 1t hap
pens that he Is graduate of two
universities, = member OF the sports
department staff and philatelic editor
Of the Washington Times and, as
Evening star., 1937-04-18

the study Of mathematics and philos-
ply. In 1850 he was invited to demon
strate his air pump before Emperor
Ferdinand I'LL The explanation which
he gave on that occasion for his inven-
ton was: Take two hollow hemi-
spheres Of copper with edges fitted
nicely together; exhaust the air be-
tween them, and 30 horses, IS back
to back, cannot pull them asunder
until the air has been readmitted."
Hugh M. Southgate, president OF the
Bureau Issues Association. possesses .
complete collection Of the so-called
obsolete" type Of pre-cancels. The
total number Of distinct varieties Is
1,l42.
Collectors OF trans s-Atlantic Zeppe-
lin covers will be interested to hear
that a schedule Of trips and price list
OF service rates for the 1897 season
has been prepared by the German
Zeppelin Transport Co., 354 Fourth
avenue, New York City. Copies may
be had by application to that office.
The first auction Of the Washington
Stamp Club OF the Air, held under the
management of John r. Ewell at the
Hotel Carlton, Friday evening, brought
out crowd Of collectors who bid with
enthusiasm for long list of stamps
and covers OF much better than aver
age character. United States material
went at good prices, and foreign in
many instances still better. The Sec
ond auction is scheduled for May 2l.
j. c. Morgenthau & Co., Inc, West
Forty-seventh street. New York City,
announces 376th sale OF nine
teenth and twentieth century stamps,
both foreign and domestic, Tuesday
Evening star., 1937-04-18

prints Of 1929 is said to have affected
the market. Recent commemorative
are plentiful in Chicago and Detroit
but there are few buyers. First-day
covers are described as headed for
the cellar" Good nineteenth and
early twentieth century material, how
ever, is steadily rising.
The postal authorities Of Japan have
announced the organization OF a phil
atelic advisory council to be known as
the Examining Committee of Postal
Designs" Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Tomiyasa will be chairman, and
members will include eight professional
artists. New regular postage issues are
forecast for the next 18 months. 1t is
understood that they will reflect the
philosophy of unified and attractive
stamps"
| Collectors are warned to beware Of
travelling dealer in stamps and covers
who offers Confederates and early
| United States on envelopes of the Civil
War period. The peripatetic faker re-
Gently has been in Washington and in
Florida and Ohio. His merchandise"
Is rankly fraudulent, and the police Of
several cities are investigating his ac-
tivities
A reasonable explanation of how the
famous error in design occurred in the
Lee stamp has been in circulation dur
Ing the past week. 1t seems that in
the original model the name label un-
der the portrait was placed much
higher than in the final form. When
1t was decided to lower the label, the
engraver filled in the background,
emitting the third star. Let it be re-
peated that the mistake was not will
| fully nor Intentionally made.
| The Federal writer's project guide
book to Washington, placed on sale on
Thursday, is Illustrated with approxi-
mately hundred photographs of
beautiful buildings in the Capital
which, AS William Shrader long ago
suggested, might be adapted to stamp
designs with commendable effect.
II the neglected Presidents series
Is issued, 1t is expected that Lincoln,
Grant Hayes, Mckinley and Taft will
be dropped from the phiIatelic gallery.
Replacing them, the following may
appear: Martin Van Buren,, John
Tyler, James Knox Polk. James Bu-
chanan and Andrew johnson.
| A Washington dealer recently has
purchased for resale one of the most
important collections of stamps ever
formed in the South.
Robert B. Patton, stamp writer for
the Camden Courier Post, has re-
turned to his home at Merchantville,
N. j., after a months visit in Wash
ington
The Eastern High School Stamp
Club on Tuesday last listened to an
interesting discussion of stampless
and street car covers by Robert A.
Truax, specialist in those phases Of
collecting
According to the Associated Press,
potato tax stamps of face value Of
$2,000,000 are to be either destroyed
or sold by the Treasury Department.
The report is being investigated by
local collectors interested.
The latest news from Cape Town
is that the coronation stamps of the
Union Of South Africa will be six in
number-12d, Id, 11ad, Sd, Cd and lsh.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

full to q traditional model, with maple
leaves, the imperial crown and formal
portraits of King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth. AS previously an
nounced, the value is 8 cents, color red,
and first day of distribution, Monday,
May 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
recently announced. Linn's Washing
ton correspondent.

recently announced. Linn's Washing
ton correspondent.
Czechoslovakia soon will release
commemorative for the 15Oth an.
niversary Of the birth Of Jan Purkyne,
scientist. and for the 20th anniversary
Of the Battle of Zborov; also 4 new
child welfare series and 4 set for
Newspaper mail
Promoters Of the New York Worlds
Fair Of 1885 are reported to want
several stamps to advertise the show.
Massachusetts collectors have Ill
dorsed An appeal for a commemora-
tive for Horace Mann, great American
educator-"a hero Of peace" who has
been neglected As no Chief Executive
ever WAS.
Ernest A. Kehr, stamp editor OF the
New York World Telegram, Is expected
to arrive In Warrington tomorrow
or Tuesday.
John H. Dunn, Washington col
lector, Is writing . column of weekly
stamp notes for Our Sunday Visitor,
Huntington, Ind.
Elmer c. Pratt, philatelic editor Of
the Camden, N. j., Courier Post, we'll
known In Washington, has been elected
president of the Haddonfield STAMP
Club.
II President Roosevelt "6ummers"
In Hawaii, a. White House gossip sug-
gests, 1t Is probable that the territorial
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The second OF Waano beautiful designs for the prof.
ected dan series OF stamps shon in this reproduction
is entitled Protection ymbolses the modern
the ancient defense against foes OF all kinds including
eU poverty and crime ignorance and disease The artist
faithful to traditional concepts in his representation the
Clouds and other natural phenomena At the
OF the rdinboU, note the thunder bird Star staff
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The Washington Philatelic Society
VIII meet at the Hotel Carlton, six-
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8.
Morton o. Cooper will conduct an
auction, open to all corners.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Reports from the West suggest a
gradual collapse Of speculation in re-
cent United States stamps. A find Of
more than 5000 sets of the expert
mental Kansas and Nebraska over
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The Washington Federation Of
Junior Stamp Collectors met in the
conference room of The Star last eve
ming. Arrangements for the annual
exhibition Of the organization soon
will be announced.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

The washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
morrow evening ut 8:45. Albert F.
Kunze will continue his discussion
Of stamps and history.
The Ws4hinrton Airmail Rocietv
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Unless plans are changed at the
last moment, . trans-Pacifc flight
from Alameda to Macao will start
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Hans Warner. representing the
postal system Of Germany, has been
IN Washington studying American
methods Of procedure in airmail pro-
motor.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

wln meet at the Hotel la Fayst&s.
slxeeentn street, tomorrow evenahs
AZ b, with Svend Yort and Ralph Cble
as speakers. Visitors welcome to
attend.
The washington Collectors Club
Branch 5, Society Of Philatelic Amer.
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8. Program ARRANGEMENTS
cali Tor an exhibition by Russell J.
Borhek and an auction. The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Promoters Of the New York Worlds
Fair Of 1885 are reported to want
several stamps to advertise the show.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Panama Is to have series Of stamps
COMMUNICATING the establishment of
the volunteer fire department Of the
republic.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

stamps for that possession will be
timed accordingly.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Ernest A. Kehr, stamp editor OF the
New York World Telegram, Is expected
to arrive In Warrington tomorrow
or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

II President Roosevelt Summer
In Hawaii, a. White House gossip sug-
gests, it Is probable that the territorial
Evening star., 1937-04-18

Clipper ship airpost service between
the United States and the Philippines
already has cost American taxpayers
approximately $500, ,0o0-about 1000
. trip, The loss would have been even
greater had it not been for the patron
age of cover collectors.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

the conclusion of the scene. And then,
turning to the painting Sonia: From
now on you're the foreman of this
OUTFIT
THE Bride Wore Red" 1T M-G.M.
1t is 10 am. and the cooling equipment
is not at its best. Brows are being pro-
fusely mopped.
Joan Crawford, as = half-starved
entertainer IN a Viennese cafe, is being
treated to her first square meal in
months by George Zucco, imperson-
ating romantic rounder attracted by
her naive charms. It is to be four
minute take" (twice the average
shooting time). and, as she converses
with her companion, Joan must eat
heartily and with the utmost apparent
enjoyment from large plate Of steam
ing beef stew.
To sense properly Joans predica-
ment, you must realize she is by nature
"picky" eater So, consuming . bowl
Of stew at 10 in the morning is for
Joan a tragic sacrifice on the altar OF
celluloidia. Lady Director Dorothy
Arzner gives the cue for action and
Joan bravely digs her fork into the
smoldering mess She smiles as she
converses with her companion-and
gulps down large mouthfuls OF potato,
meat and gravy.
Joan looks up in terror as Miss
Arzner's soft voice denotes the end OF
the take"
Was it gcod?" cries the star. will
I have to 60 through 1t again?"
There Is a tense moment as Miss
Evening star., 1937-07-08

atmosphere.
A dozen extra girls working on a
shtckly populated stage at Paramount
we're prostrated one afternoon. Be-
tween takes" on every lot the big
stage doors were opened and players
and crew rushed outside-to cool of
under the blistering rays Of the Cali
fornia sun.
But they keep on making talking
pictures just the same. In produc-
ton yesterday were 38 features, 10
fewer than year ago.
Here are couple of glimpses of
sweltering Hollywood at work: Lovely
to Look At" at Twentieth Century,
Fox. This setting for the current
sequence of Sonia Henie's new film
formerly called Thin Ice"D is the
envy Of every player in Hollywood.
It Is large ice rink-250 by l25
feet-cooled to temperature of 35
degrees. The blond Norwegian is
cutting fancy skate capers under a
white ermine cloak as a ballet on
skates supplies fetching background.
On balconies, $50 girl and boy dress
extras sit comfortably under wraps,
synthetic audience watching the
carnival
Sonia is trying to convince Director
Sidney L,anfield that the music for
the ballet is too slow. 1T must be
very fast, twice as fast as it Is" she
insists
But Lanfield doesn't take we'll to
direction himself. Well try it both
ways" he compromises finally. At
his signal, the whole troupe of skaters
IS galvanized into action.
1t looks like a good take but
Lanfield keeps his word. Now We'll
try 1t your way he says.
He orders the musicians to play
faster. This time the skaters put on a
dazzling show. 1t is easy to see that
6onja's idea was best.
That's the one" says Lanfield at
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Arzner confers with camera and sound
men.
1T was excellent" concludes Miss
Arzner.
Joan stands up. "Goodie," she
screams, hot ziggity! I never want
to 60 through thing like that again"
In the evening. Joan dimes joyfully
on three luscious leaves Of lettuce.
(Copyrisht, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-08
"SARATOGA" OUT JULY rs

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (P.-Jean
Harlow's last picture, Saratoga" will
be released July rs.
The $500 900 production, in which
the blond actress co-stArred with Clark
Gable, was nearly shelved at the time
Of her death.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Opening
Tomorrow
New Films Appear at
Downtown Cinema
Theaters.

~ ~ALACE-Now it's here. The
- latest cinema madhouse per-
petuated by the Brothers
L Marx. It's practically guaran-
teed to have you rolling in the aisles
or whatever It Is you do when you
laugh lot. for there's a lot to laugh
at in these antics Of Groucho Chico
and Harpo, In "A Day at the Races"
EarIe-Dick Powell joins up with
the devil-dogs for the leading role
In his new musical film. The Sing
ing Marine" His leading Lady Is 4
newcomer to the cinema, Doris Wes-
ton, and there's comedy contributed
by Hugh Herbert. There's to be
gala stage show" too.
Capitol-Franchot Tone comes face
to-face with a problem here. He
has to choose between Virginia
Bruce and Maureen OSullivan, and
the Aim Is aptly titled, Between Two
Women" Red Shelton, the master
Of ceremonies who showed the town
how to dunk short while back, re-
turns as the stage show feature. Dolly
Dawn will be present, also.
Metropolitan-Rex Stout's stay-at-
home detective, Nero Wolfe, Is back
again. this time solving the prob
lens Of The League of Frightened
Men" Walter Connolly plays Nero
this time, and Lionel Stander still is
about as his "leg-man Eduardo
Cianelli plays the menace As men,
acingly as only he can.
COlumbia-Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy 90 out-doorsish in a big way
in fllm called Way Out West" Re-
ported to have many a laugh for
Laurel and Hardy fans, and even q
number OF happy moments for others
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Sonja''s Skating Film
Provides Heat Relief
Studios Ablaze as Cameras Grind and Actors
Go Through PAGES Between
BroW-Mopping.
BYHaROLD HEFFERNAN.

IoLYWooD July NANA)-souhern calfornas first soaring
L Il o OF
Daytime three big the valley the
ushng 4
aoho ucess
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
Sc SABE DEL r
PLANO CUATRIMOTOR DE


New York, agosto 14.-Los
despachos de Fairbanks, Alas
ka, expresan .inquietud por la
suerte que lie haya podido correr
al aeroplano cuatrimotor de Sc
gismundo Levanesky y cinco de
sus companeros, que va debi6
llegar a esa ciudad, EN- vuelo
desde Moscou y ell polo Norte a
los Estados Unidos. A~segirase
qre uno de los motores del ae-
roplano dej6 de funcionar, pro-
vocando II n~aterrizaje.
A las 5 de la tarde del vier~
mes, bora de Moscou, Levanes-
ky comunic6 a Moscou que uno
de los motores Sc habia parade
y que intentaba segrir vuelo
con los otros tres, 81 lie era posi-
bic. Minutes despues Sc perdia
Ell contacto con los aviadores.
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
ASEGURADO Ell NOMBRA4
MIENTO DE BLACK

Washington, agosto 14.-El
comite dc asuntos judiciales del
senado Informant ell lunes, ia
vorablemente, la nomination
del senador Black, de Alabama,
para magistrate del tribunal su
premo de la naci6n.
Sc da por SECURE que en- ese
mismo o ell martes Ell nombra-
miento sera confirmado. De los
18 miembros del comite, 3 Sc o.
ponen, cuatro Sc mantienen neu
trales Y los demas votaran a ia
vor.
Algunos ssnadores dijeron
que Black, en- una OCCASION, ha-
.bfa sido apoyado por Ell xxx.
Y que por este motive Sc opo-
MAN. Ell senador no pertenece a
esa organization.
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
La aviaciio6n china lanzo bombas
contra los barcos ~japoneses
Perecieron en- Shanghai tres americanos
y c~entenares de chinos

bierno de los Estados Unidos
pidiendole haga una fuerte
protesta ante ell gobierno japo
mes, responsible de la muerte
de varios americanos.
Los extranjeros RESIDENCES
en- esta ciudad piden que los
barcos Sc retiren de la bahia,
por constituir una seria anne
naza para ell mantenimiento
de la neutralidad."
I'll crucero americana eau
gusta". lego aver y ancl6 a
tres millas mas arriba del cen
tro de Shanghai. Enarbola su
insignia en- este buque ell con-
tralmirante Yarnell.
Los marines norteamerica-
Sc italian de vigilancia en- la
nos, como los de otros paises,
IONA internacioal.
Hoy Sc auncia que ell gobier
no japones mandara nuevos re
fuerzos, coincidiendo este con
la noticia, dada en- Marking, de
que China mandara refuerzos
a Shanghai y sus alrededores.
Tn ejercito chino de mas de
100000 hombres sigue su a.
vance a 10 largo del ferrocarril
-Tientsin.
Una parte agreeable de
Shanghai esta convertible en-
ruinas.
Los japoneses han pedido a
los chinos, EN- Shanghai: arres
Ito Y castigo de los response
|bles de los asesinatos; compen
saci6n, por una cantidad no de-
terminada, Y satisfacciones of
ciales; retirada del Cuerpo de
Mantenimiento de la Paz; re-
.tirada de las defensas chinas
en- las afueras de la ciudad.
Dijeron los chinos que acep
tartan las dos primeras, pero
no las otras.
Los japoneses cortaron ell
cable en- Tientsin, seg1n los chi
nos, e impiden que sea repara-
do.