davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Wells wins
cALEXIC0
SHOOT

Imperial Valley peace officers and
civilian marksmen We'd for honors
Sunday at the CaleXico police range.
The event. sponsored by the u.
S. Customs service. was character
lied by ideal shooting conditions.
r. H Wells. immigration border
patrolman. annexed first honors in
the class A grand aggregate. in
both the medal and trophy events,
by scoring a total of SIC points in
each competition. M L. Ingram was
second in the medal courses. with
a score of 569. Bud Bump took
third place with 568.
Other winners were:
Grand aggregate. class B-Bob
Tackett. 548; w G. Pearce. sac;
Park Burritt. $50.
Grand aggregate, class CO. A.
Loundagin, SOL; William McMackey.
495; Walter Walsh 494
National course. class A-Jerry
Robertson. 274; Glass B, Grace
johnson, 246; class c, Claude Shaw
900.
Police course. NJ. L. Ingram 275.
Army L Course. Bud Bump, 299.
Civilian. class A-Mrs. Harriet
Pearce, 584; Fuzzy Davis. SAB; NJ.
w. Castelton. Sal.
Civilian class B-Clyde Lott. 5l8;
Miss Lucille Nice, 500; E. Russell,
4S3
Civilian class C-J. Anderson.
480; Grady Mitchell, 479; Jerry
Bennett, 452.
Ladies medals: Grace Johnson.
Calexico 1877; Lucille Nice, El Gen.
tro. 1877; Mrs. Harriet Pearce, El
Centre 1875. The first two tied for
honors but the former won in a
rematch.
The next and final shoot of the
summer will be in Yuma June 26
sponsored by the sheriff's depart
ment there.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
TODAX$
.SPORTAPARADE.
AAf}3&{h(Qk}A(AlQhDb }&(Qk}RQD

DENVER, Colo June l3. (UP)-
Even par for 70 holes over one of
the finest tests of golf in the
United States
Not a single six on his card.
A cracking sub-par SO in the
final round when the pressure was
on.
That's how Ralph Guldahl, the
big man in the white cap won the
1888 national open and became the
first successful defender of the title
since Bob Jones in 1880.
And if you don't think the busi-
ness OF repeating in the open, with
the worlds greatest golfers as your
rivals is task, just take a look at
the record books. Billy Burke won
in 1882 and finished a scrambling
eighth year later when
Johnny Goodman was the winner.
Goodman could finish no better than
forty-third in Ills defense in 1884
and Olin Dutra, the winner, was
twelfth to Sam Parks the next
year. Parks didn't qualify for the
last two rounds at Baltusrol when
Manero won, and Tony was a sub
merged forty-first at Detroit last
year
But not so GuldahI The Tex
an, who only two years ago was
bounded by poverty and seemed
headed out of golf forever, estab-
ished an alI-time record score
of 281 to dominate his field i'm
1887, and then came right back
last Saturday to spread-eagle his.
foes with magnificent show of
StrOking, brains, and heart.
Read all the records and talk to
the oldest critics and you won't
read or hear of a finer competitive
round than Guldahl fired in the
shadows of the Rockies at Cherry
Hills late Saturday afternoon. Foul
strokes off the leader, Dick Metz
with l3 holes to go, Guldahl pro,
vided 5000 spectators with a rounC
they'll be talking about for years
When boldnesS was required h,
threw his 210 pounds into the sho
and let it ride. When finesse wa
needed he played his shots will
the touch of violiniSt Under pres
sure that Literally ripped his rival
apart at the seams, Guldahl coldly
quietly, analyzed every angle. H
conquered the wind, the crowd an
the condition of a course that ha
been churned to bits by almost
solid week of play by big field.
He didn't hit a bad shot on thi
round, and precious few during tn
entire tournament. Over a layou
that had been groomed to max
trouble for an off-line or poorl
stroked shot, Guldahl never playc,
a hole in more than five strokes
Others had as much as 10 shots ol
a hole, but the champion took then
all in stride.
Guldahl's even par 284 stands
out the more when placed against
a background furnished by the
aggregates of sOme of the other
Famed shOtmakers. Here are few
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

the ninth one run behind, but
staged a seven run rally.
The Athletics won the day
only twin triumph by beating the
st. Louis Browns. 8-3 and 10 IS
innings).
The Boston Red SoX and Chi
cago White Sox broke even in a
doubleheader.
Scoring nine runs in the eighth
inning. the Cubs beat Brooklyn
90. but succumbed to Freddy
Fitzsimmons' four hit pitching to
lose 60, in the second game.
Cincinnati split with Boston.
Pittsburgh won from the Phillies.
lis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June l3 tUP) )-Wheai
prices moved erratically today oil
the Chicago board Of trade. The
undertone was easy.
Al the close wheat was off / 4
to 2M, corn off 10 to ! y. and oats
Is to u lower.
An eraly decline was reversed BY
export mad mill buying. However
the buying sinde lacked sustalnec
support, and profit taking sent
prices down to new lows for the
day.
Corn prices were easy. influenced
by hedge selling on liberal pur'
clases to arrive. Some buying OF
resting orders was uncovered OF
the decline.
A small amount Of corn wa
sold for export to the United King
dom
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Sherwood's Girls
To Play Tonight

Sherwood's Girls softball team
will meet Brawley's girls team to-
night Monday at the Ell Centro
stadium. The Ell Centro team won
at BraWIey last week Hutson will
start on the mound for Sherwood's s,
with Cauzza and Candini in re-
serve. The game will start at 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
White Shrine Club
Me cts TUESDAY,

CALEXICO, June 13 The
White Shrine Social club will meet
with Mrs. S. C. Blackman of 531-A
Paulin avenue Tuesday for lunch
con at 1900 o'clock.
The usual afternoon of bridge is
planned and each member Is asked
% bring her service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
NEW YORK. June 13 UP)
IN EulLlres nln.ed AleanN-
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES June } tUP) =
Hogs 900 Is to 25 cents higher:
good to choice grain fed $3.50
locals unsold; soWs 7-7.50.
Cattle 22O0 Fully steady; choice
fed steers 950-9.6O; grass steers
5.5O-750; short fed heifers 7.25
grass heifers 6.25 down; cows
1856 cutter grade 325-4.50
bulls 5.50-6.5O; calves 900. Fully
steady; yealers $40 calves down to
SIS.
sheep 1850. Steady; few good to
choice spring lambs 8: bulk spring
lambs unsold: good shorn ewes 3
25: culled TO common 125-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Lose ! to 0
TO San Diego
Sun. Night

ed three hits.
With one game each, the San
Diego and Ell Centre All Stars will
meet next Friday night in Ell Centro
to decide the series. The follow
ing Friday, Oceanside will play at
the Ell Centro stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Bucky Walters
Goes to Cincy

CINCINNATI, o, June 13 up
General Manager Warren Giles
today announced the Cincinnati
Reds had secured pitcher "Bucky''
Walters from the Philadelphia
Nationals in exchange for pitcher
Al HollingsWorth. catcher Virgil
Davis and an unannounced sum OF
cash.
Walters, highlander, is 27. He
has been playing professional
baseball since 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

entered to play with danger be-
fore the record crowd of the sea-
son.
Clipping close to Herrick's rec
ORD marks in practice tuneupS are
Frank Hetzel and Bob Douthitt
who finished second and third two
weeks ago. They also will compete
Tuesday in an effort to jolt Herrick
out of first position.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

oval.
Herrick Monday declared he
would make every effort to lower
his own record.
Even faster competition. that may
make record breaking a prerequis-
ite of victory. was predicted by Har-
ry Friedley. race executive. He eX-
pected a field of Is cars will be
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trade.
Bonds lower and quiet l. >
governments mixed.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign lower.
Cotton off about 50 cents a bale
Wheat Ia to 2h cents lower
corn Is 10 ! y lower.
Rubber slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
-. Go East on one SP Route, return on
another SP Route NO EXTRA COST

Delicious 25-3O-35e meals, stewardess-
nurse, special chair car for women and
children, complete porter service, free
pillows, lounge car for tourist passen-
gers. Has through chair car to Memphis.
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
luxury at no extra fure
Famous the world over, the Golden
State Limited offers first class accom-
modations, fast schedule to Chicago,
every luxury AT NO EXTRA FARE.
JUST OUT: our free illustrated summer
travel guide. For your copy, see your near
est SIP Agent or write II. P. Monahan, 61o
S. Main Street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
CROSBY WINNER

HOLLYWOOD, June 13 up =
Bing Crosby went back to Grooming
for the movies today after winning
the Lakeside motion picture golt
championship yesterday. Crosby
carded 70 for the tricky par Ga
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
RECORD SET

RECORD SET
CHICAGO. June l3. CUP)-Jim-
my Snider, Chicago. set a new track
record to win the 25 mile feature
race at the Cook county fairgrounds
r Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
TITLES AT STAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3 lUP)
Vic Lindskog, hard hitting
heavyweight, will meet Bill Radu-
Mich, San Jose State, in the feature
bout tonight o, the state amateur
boxing championships at Dream
land auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
MARILEN FIRST

SAN FRANCISCO. June l3 up
The yacht Marilen, owned by H.
B. Allen, finished first in the an
nual Farallone Island race Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
BORDER PATROL
CLERK ARRIVES

James F. Fine arrived from San
Diego Monday to take over his
duties as clerk at immigration
border patrol headquarters in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
Hobo Herrick Favored to
Repeat in Mid get Races

Hobe Herrck Monday set his sights ON repeat vicor
the fairgrounds Tuesday night in the semi-monhl9
field of by winning the trophy DASH the first
elimination and the main event In addition, he set new
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

IT'S Where. what and How You
Advertise That Counts. Use
Post-Press Want-AdS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13

That all there is to it. Just plan to go
and return on different SIP Routes for the
same price as an ordinary roundtrip. See
exactly twice as many interesting places
AT NO EXTRA rail fare. Except via
Shasta Route. All our trains are COM
pletely air-conditioned You can forget
the weather. Your nearest SP Agent
will tell you all about this bargain and
describe our fine trains:
CALIFORNIAN
makes II fun 70 be thrifty
Here's that train for coach and tourist
passengers exclusively. Direct to Chi
cago on the scenic Golden State Route.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
l.. A. BUITER & EGGS
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. June IS tuPo =
Alfalfa. 4. 5. No. ] .... ISIS %
a.. :. Ne. leafy ........ slo.oVo 3 :
~ 81 No. ...s...........t slz.V
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-13
l.. A. BANKS

Transsmerlca ..e.s..-......... s-5C
See 3st Natl ..,..s........ Il . r
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
GRIP
SHANGHAI AREA

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.
A new outbreak of terroristic
bombing rocked Shanghai today
as gunboats rushed to Wuhu on
the YangtZe to evacuate British
and American subjects should
necessity arise.
Three Chinese were injured, one
seriously, when a bomb was
hurled into the offices of the
newspaper Wenwi-Pao, owned by
Henry Monsell Cumine, a British
subject, absent at the time Of the
explosion.
Another bomb was thrown into
the office Of the newspaper Hwa-
mei-Pao, causing nsiderable
damage. This paper is owned by
Hal p. Mills, of New Orleans, La.
Cumine turned over to police a
letter warning he would be killed
if he continued to publish anti
japanese material. Mills received
a similar letter.
Both communications cited the
case of a Chinese editor whose
severed head was found in a
French concession alleyway on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Spain Arrest
Is PrObed

u.N.S.) The State Department
today instructed the American con.
sui general at Barcelona, Spain, to
inquire into the reported arrest OF
an American youth, Clifford
Healey, of Tacoma, Wash, who
has been serving in the Spanish
loyalist army.
The action was taken after the
father Of the youth appealed to
the State Department for aid. Sen
ator Bone Of Washington also ap-
peaied to Spanish Ambassador
Fernando de los Rios.
The youth was reported arrested
as a deserter from the loyaliSt
army when he tried to board an
American tanker leaving the Span.
ish port. The crew reported his
arrest when the tanker arrived at
Port Arthur, Tex.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Self-SuppOrting
Youth Aid Urged

President Roosevelt favors con-
tinuance Of the National Youth Ad-
ministration but believes it should
be put On a self-supporting basis.
The Executive so informed the
NYA's advisory committee headed
by Charles TauSsig, when the
committee yesterday urged the
programs indefinite continuance
The President suggested NYA's en-,
rollees earn their stipend by max.
ing souvenirs for sale in national
parks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
ULSTER VOTING
HITS De. VALERA

BELFAST, Feb. 10 dN,s0-A
sweeping victory for Premier Lord
Craigavon's unionist government
in the parliamentary election was
indicated today.
At 3 p. m.,, unionists had won
Is seats, nationalists, 8, and labor,
2. This meant two gains for the
unionistls and one for labor, while
the nationaliSts. republicans and
laboriteS each had los ia seat.
Lord Craigavon called the elec-
tion to prove Ulster remains op-
posed to Eamonn de Valera's de-
mand for q united Ireland.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Goodwill Flight
u. S. to Participate in
Ortiz Inaugural

The United States gesture Of
goodwill to Argentina's new Presi-
dent, DR., Roberto M. Ortiz, will
Ibe in the form Of a squadron Of
Army planes to participate in the
ceremonies this month,
the State Department announced
yesterday.
President Roosevelt designated
Alexander w. Wedell, American
Ambassador to Argentina. as its
special representative. The inaugu-
ration will be on February 20 at
IBuenos Aires. The planes will
make courtesy visits at Lima, Peru,
and Santiago. Chile, on their re-
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
w. Robert Moore
To Discuss Austria

w. Robert Moore, Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society staff,
will illustrate a lecture tomorrow
night in Constitutional Hall be-
fore members Of the society. "A
Magic Carpet to Austria" has
been selected as the title Of Mr..
Moore's discourse, which will be
illustrated by color photographs
taken during his trip through that
land last summer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
BRITAIN SWEPT.
BY CAMP PAIGN TO.
HUMANIzE WAR.
Plan for World Pact
Widely Hailed
BY KINGsBURY SMITH


LONDON, Feb. 10 (I.N.S0
tremendous wave Of sentiment foH
humanization Of warfare swept
England today as letters poured
into newspaper offices from all
parts Of the country In favor OF
the drive to restrict military forces
and. objectives.
The letters demanded and i'm,
plored that something be done to
safeguard women, children and
non-combatants from the horrors
of modern war, especially aerial
warfare.
WIDELY SUPPORTED
Proposals for an international
agreement to outlaw bombing of
non-military objectives ev o K d
spontaneous approval from the
British public and promised to de.
velop into one of the greatest non
partisan movements England has
ever known.
British newspapers Of all shades
Of political opinion are supporting
the idea-from the sedate, con
Servative Times Of London to the
radical Daily Worker.
Meanwhile, International News
Service learned British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden has re.
quested British Foreign Office eX.
pertS to hasten completion Of their
survey Of the problem and prac.
tical means Of enforcing ban on
aerial bombing Of civilian popula-
tions.
NEUTRAL ZONES PROPOSED
It is understood one proposal
under consideration calls for es.
tablishment Of neutral safety
zones, under the Red Gross flag,
in all European nations. These
zones, under this plan, would be
declared immune from military
attack Of any kind by international
agreement.
Severe penalties would be levied
against any nation violating such
an accord.
At the same time, the British
government drove forward with
efforts to reach an international
air pact, including the United
States, to reduce aerial slaughter
Of civilians in the present and
any future wars.
It also sought an early Anglo
Italian agreement as an approach
to a projected appeaSement pact
among Britain, Italy, France and
Germany, and to reduce the for
eign volunteers in the Spanish
war.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Gov. Moore Balks
Election Inquiry

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 10
GN.SO. - Governor A. Harry
Moore today joined the long list
of those distinctly not interested
in assisting q legislative commit
tee to pry into the November cleo
ton returns in Hudson county.
Although it is the gubernatorial
election wrich is under investiga-
ton, Moore nevertheless was asked
yesterday by the committee to
order the records released. He
refused.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
WAR IS DEBATED
BY CHINESE. AND
JAP PANESE HERE
Arguments Presented
At G. W. Forum

Japan has no desire to conquer
China and present hostilities in
the Far East are aimed at elimi.
mating influences which have pre-
vented Sino-Japanese cooperation.
This was the contention of To-
shiro Shimanouchi, research asso-
ciate Of the japanese Foreign AT.
fairs Association, in a debate last
night with DR.. Tuanshen Chen,
history professor Of National Cen
tral University at Nanking, at q
George Washington University
freshman forum. Both Of the de.
baters were educated in America.
DR.. Chen countered with the as
sertion that Japan must control
China to maintain its place as q
first class power.
IF Japan wants to conquer
the world" said DR.. Chen, "it
first must conquer Asia; If
Japan wants to conquer Asia it
must first conquer China; II
Japan wants to conquer China
1t first must conquer Man
churia,"
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Don't Neglect
Your Chld's Cold

Don't let chest colds or eroupy
coughs go untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat AMI chest
at once. This milder form Of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it's a Gc0uEBteFs
irTitant"-NOT just salve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(rnild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

A A nlgn-ranKln8 Japanese CIVIL
official voiced the confession in
commenting Oh Tokyo's decision
to send its Ambassado .at-large
M. Tani, to shattered Shanghai in.
stead of Peiping, seat of the new
provisional North China govern
ment.
OUTLOOK BLACK
ut must be admitted" the
spokesman said cautiously, that
this step is due to the black
japanese outlook in the Yangtze
Valley.
Our army has been unable
to withdraw from the Yangtze
battle-ground with honor. Thus
it must move forward with It's
operations, stretching now into
an indeterminable future"
What the spokesman meant was
that Chinese troops, hastily re-
organized after a series Of crush
ing defeats, are so haraSSing the
japanese army that any let-up in
Nipponese m itary operations
would inevitably mean loss to
Japan of some Of its most i'm
portant gains.
The situation in the Yangtze
Valley was believed responsible
for the Japanese governments de-
cision to send additional reinforce
mentS to China as soon as pos
sible. The Japanese were partic-
ularly concerned over Chinese sue
cess at Wuhu, near Nanking, al.
though NipponeSe authorities in
SiStently denied they had recap
tured the city.
? While he made no secret Of the
perilous Yangtze situation, the
spokesman insisted, however, that
complicated American and Eu-
ropean problems also demand
presence of the NipponeSe am
bassador at Shanghai.
Japan feels steps must be taken
to appease the western powers, he
said.
COLLECTION DOUBTFUL
The japanese government, the
official declared, will need finan-
cial assistance from abroad, as it is
pesSimistic over the possibility of
ever collecting indemnity from
China.
He added that Japan's an
nounced policy on this question is
aimed at home consumption since
the government is unable to com.
pensate Japanese subjects for war
losses as was done in 1882 during
the Manchurian campaign.
1t is still impossible to calculate
japanese property losses in China,
the official said, but he expressed
opinion they already have ap-
preached 1,000,000,000 yen, ex.
elusive Of military costs.
The total, he said, far exceeds
the 675,000,0O0 silver dollars ex-
acted by fourteen powers in 1901
as Boxer rebellion indemnity-a
sum which China is still paying.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Hot Metal Kills
2 Steel Workers

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 Q.NSO.
Two steel workers were dead to-
day, struck down by a geyser Of
molten metal at the Lewis Foun-
dry and Machine Company plant.
Fabio Rossi, 43, was instantly
killed and James Brough, 43, died
six hours after hot steel suddenly
shot up from a mould, striking
the men seated on an overhead
crane.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

and approval tonight. They will
be handed to the ambassadors OF
the three powers tomorrow or
Saturday.
REPLY TO HULL,
At the same time the japanese
reply to Secretary or State Hull'S
protest against alleged mistreat-
ment Of American nationals and
property in China will be ap-
proved and handed to United
States Ambassador Grew.
The virtual certainty that Japan
will turn thumbs down on the
American, British and French de.
mands for information about
Tokyo's naval building plans made
a showdown on the world naval
race both imminent and inevl-
table, in the opinion of observers
here.
ATTITUDE SOFTENS
Nevertheless, a slight softening
Of the Japanese attitude was
noted in the words Of the naval
spokesman. Emphasizing he was
giving merely his personal view" !"
he said that Japan apparently
would be willing to attend a naval
limitation conference under GER
tain conditions.
This nation would be repre-
Sented at such a parley. he de-
clared, only If the discussions con.
Sidered limitation from a quanti-
tative and not qualitative point Of
view.
In other words, Japan would
insist on discussing only limita-
ton Of the number Of ships the
nations might build, but would re.
fuse to consider limitation Of the
size and armament of warships.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Maryland Youth
Held in BlaCkmai]

(I.N.S.) Frank BARKER La
Porte, 20, Of Riverdale Heights,
Md, was arrested today on charge
of blackmailing Eugene Lowrey,
26, a Department of Commerce
division chief. Lowrey claimed the
youth accepted $50 after threat
eqing to expose him." Private
detectives claimed they saw Low
rey give the youth the money.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
REV. LUcocK SPEAKS

Vesper services at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, Eigh-
teenth and N Streets Northwest,
will be addressed this evening by
the Rev. Emory w. Lucock, until
recently head Of the Presbyterian
Church in Shanghai, China.
Services will begin at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
II You Suffer with
Kidney Trouble

Headache, backache, unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble.
For over 80 years physicians have en-.
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Phone MAJ s045 for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
NAT. 8O45 14O5 X st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Tokyo Naval Reply
Waits on Emperor
By JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO Feb. 10 LNS)-Japan's refusal to furnish the
information her naval building plans requested by the
United Sates Britain and France today awaited final
by Emperor Hroho and members of his cabinet before
being transmitted to Washington London and Paris:
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

You'll want to read about rOmances
IN the White House in the days Of
Dolly Madison -. Call RE. 1894 for
Home Delivery Of The Washington
Times read about Dolly Madison
in next Saturdays Hollywood On Pa
Rade Section,
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
JUDGE FINES SELF

STURGIS, Mich, Feb. 10.
Municipal Judge John s. Flanders
fined himself one dollar and
costs in his court here for illegal
parking.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
.War Outlook Black
In China, ConfesseS
High Japan Official
Guerrilla Raids Along Yangtze Harass
NippOnese Army Operations
By JOHN GOETTE

International service)
PEIPING Feb 10-Frank admission Chinese guerrilla
fare in the Yang River valley has confronted Japan with
"black" military outlook made here today.