davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

We have been watching inter
COLLEGIATE scrimmages for many
Years at stately intervals. ana
never once or even twice nave
we seen the referee permit me
ball to remain where 1t ShouIu
he When the official picks up
the ball at the whistle and
shoves it back like counter
felt at an orange drink stand
he is calling the man who ran
the ball a liar.
We kno1r that runners mch
I'D like a 1porm on a Leaf. But
for euerv foot they try to dnneT
the referee pays off IN 1dra-
sticks. There is something
SadiStic in the manner IN 1ch1ch
the officials pick up that egg
shaped tun1or and slap it doun
like it 1UaS a cashiers check.
The result that you hare to gam
tuo feet in order to get one.
When the boys are off tor the
torthest north the referee IS
marching through DtTie.
That coffin-angle kick is an
other one where you never get
team work. The kicker drops
one on the five-yard line, and
IS yards up the field you see
the official paving at the
ground like he was trick pony
telling us how many days
week he wants us to work.
In last Saturdays game the
umpire marked all out-of-bound
boots with his hat. Next week
he will be checking his coat and
umbrella with the hat and will
be saving a quarter. Ihe
ceremony of measuring first
downs with the sidelineS is an
other quaint tribal custom that
could be obliterated without
making the cheerleaders sob bit
terly into their megaphoneS.
Five total strangers gallop up
on foot and rush a rope across
the field like a lynching party
going out for a snack at a soda
water fountain.
We sap officials last Sdtur-
dau with striped blazers IKE
, zebras ind little red caps that
belonged on medicine bottles.
One teHoW could haze tele-
phoned in his entry and Uon
first prize for the tanc1eSt
dressed couple. He galloped all
oUer from one end to the other
like a flea on q droWn1ng dog.
He 1Das tagged 1Dith three for
1Dard passes, tripped runner
and 1Dhen he heard an entredty
to block that kick he thought
then meant him. So he blocked
it.
It always makes the college
spirit all the thicker when a
referee joins the interference
and gallops around the field like
a house detective in a Chicago
hotel.
Now. you've not only got to
fool the IL players on the oppo-
Sition but you've also got to
embezzle the referee. If you
let him guess where the play is
going he drives up like Hobson
at Santiago and sinks himself
smack plumb across the chan
mel. Tennis has the right idea
about officials. Put 'em on step
ladders and don't let EN- down
stairs when We have company
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

eig hit more
officials to a
football game
a n d m a d e
'enn h u d die.
w e n e We r
c ou Id figure
W h a t I h e
p o rtable pa
triarcllS were
QOlQS Al JLIC
line of sCrim-
ma ge. IheN
main interest
in civilization
sc e m S to be
placing t h e
pig bag o n e
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
FQrkdS Wants
T0FaceC Chi

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
a foot injury, Farkas went to the
Redskins coach and asked How
about letting me go against the
Bears?"
But said Flaherty, little
taken back. You can't play.
1 watched you limping around
in practice, Andy-ynu can't
run"
Farkas had an answ for that:
"Aw coach. holy nokes,'
said the little broken field ace,
You've got the wrong idea.
My foots okay now. l didn't
have to limp around at all. l
Just ran on the side of my foot
to keep from putting a strain on
the injury
Farkas went on to say he didn't
think he would be doing his bit
unless he helped the Redskins
against the Bears-and he figures
he'll be a considerable help with
his bouncing sprints through the
open field. He claims he'll be able
to run as we'll as ever; that the
injury is practically gone.
BARBER INJURED
Meanwhile, a new injury was
added to the Redskin list yester-
day when Jim Barber. Washing
tons most consistent lineman, suf-
fered a freak injury in the Red
skins practice.
Making an action shot for
local photographers, Barber was
playing defensive tackle as Don
Irwin hurdled the line. Barber got
his instructions mixed and raised
his head just as Irwin leaped. The
result was that IrWin'S foot collided
with Barbers head, making twin
gashes with the cleats which re-
quired seven stitches. Receiving
medical treatment at North Side
hospital, Barber returned to the
Redskins quarters and reported
he was ready to play Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
CLIFTON STINNETT, AZ,
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE

Clifton Stinnett, AZ, of 728 Ingraham
street NV, garage proprietor, died
yesterday OF pneumonia in Garfield
Hospital after an illness of five days.
Mr.. Stinnett was owner of a garage
in the 900 block Of Barry place NV
and another in the rear of the 1000
block of Irving street NV A native
of Chesapeake Beach. Md he had
been resident of this city since he
was young boy.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel
FroeWiss Stinnett; a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret S. Smith; two brothers, Wes-
ley Stinnett, Chesapeake Beach, and
Marvin Stinnett. this city and a sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Stotler, Seat Pleasant,
Md
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Chambers suburban
funeral home, Riverdale. Md Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
RESORT LAUNCHES
GAMBLING PURGE
Virginia Beach Mayor and Chief
of Police Freed-Raid Victim
Gets Year.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 23.-An end
of-the-season purge of gambling ac-
tlvities at Virginia Beach is under full
swing today as the aftermath of YES
terdays arrest of Mayor Roy Smith
and Chief of Police H. L. McClanan
on gambling charges that collapsed
when the cases were dismissed with
out prejudice by Trial Justice E. v.
Gresham last night on motion of the
complainant.
H. P. Etheridge, assistant manager of
the twice-raided Dunes Club, who
swore out the warrants against the
two resort officials after the raid on his
club Sunday night, did not escape so
easily.
He was convicted of owning and dis
playing gambling paraphernalia and
his punishment fixed at $500 fine and
year in jail, a new high in gambling
punishment in this vicinity. An ap-
peal was noted and bond of ST 900 was
furnished.
The gambling charge against Ethe-
ridge was quickly disposed of. Raiding
officers testified they viited the Dunes
Club and in room on the second
story found crap table and roulette
table. In the drawer of the roulette
table they found $l3. In the basement
they found two slot machines and a
part OF a blackjack table. Etheridge
told the officers the equipment be-
longed to him.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
RUST RITES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Services for Realty Leader
Will Be Conducted fn
St. PauI's Church.

Funeral services for Harry Lee Rust,
sr., rs, president Of H. L. Rust Co..
one Of Washington's largest real estate
and mortgage Arms, who died yester-
day in his apartment at 2l0l Connec-
ticut avenue NV, will be held 1T II
am. tomorrow in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, on Twenty-third street near
Washington Circle. The Rev. DR..
Arlington A. McCallum, rector, will
oficiate. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will include G. Calvert
Bowie, George P. Plummer. Thomas
D. Lewis, James s. Rust, Charles p.
McCurdy and G. Edward Altemus.
For more than so years Mr.. Rust
had been an outstanding leader In
church. civic and philanthropic activ-
tiles here. A native OF Westmoreland
County. Va, he came to Washington
In 1886 and three years later estab-
lished his real estate firm.
Mr.. Rust was president of the Wash
1ngton Real Estate Board from 1920
Evening star., 1938-08-23
BRIG. GEN. BARKER
RITES TOMORROW
Former Quantico Chief of Staff
to Be Buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Frederick A. Barker, U. S. NJ c.. re-
tired. former chief of staff at Guam
tico, and veteran of five foreign cam
paigns, will be held in the Fort Myer
Chapel at 2 pm. tomorrow. 1nterment,
with full military honors, will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Robert D. Workman, Navy
Chaplain Corps. will officiate Hon.
orary pallbearers will be Maj. Gen.
Thomas Holcomb. Brig. Gems. Russell
B. Putnam and William D. Upshur,
Cols. Holland M. Smith. Joseph c.
Fegan, Maurice E. Shearer and Henry
L. Larsen and Maj. Davis B. Wills,
all of the Marine Corps.
Gen. Barker died Monday in the
Naval Hospital. He was SIS years old
and had been retired July /, 1887, for
physical disability after 33 years of
active service. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Norma E. Barker.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
T|TTMANN RITES
T0BE TOMORROW
Former Head of Geodetic
Survey to Be Buried at
leesburg, Va.

Funeral services Of DR.. Otto Hilgard
Tittmann. 88. former head of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and the
National Geographic Society, who
died Sunday at his home in Leesburg,
Va, will be held there at pm.
tomorrow in st. James Episcopal
Church
The Rev. Peyton Craighill. rector,
will of1iciate Burial will be in the
family lot in Union Cemetery, Lees
burg.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admiral L. o. Colbert and Comdr.
c. L. Garner. both Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey: officers of the
National Geographic Society, includ-
ing DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. president;
DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, vice presi-
dent: DR.. Alexander Wetmore, Com
mittee on Research. and DR.. George
w. Hutchison. secretary: Thomas
Riggs, commissioner of the Alaskan
boundary; Warner Snider, Charles F.
Harrison and William F. Rust, Lees
burg Marshall Rust, this city: How
ard E. Cole. DR.. John Gibson and
Reginald Nixon, Leesburg. and Mayor
Lucas D. Phillips Of Leesburg.
DR.. Tittmann was appointed an aide
Of the survey when he was only II
years old and became its superin-
tendent in 1900. serving in that ca
pacity until retiring in 1915.
At the time of his death one of
three surviving original incorporators
of the National Geographic Society,
DR.. Tittmann was president of the
society from 1915 to 1920. following
service for five years as vice presi-
dent.
DR.. Tittmann had served on numer-
Gus important scientific expeditions
and had long been prominently iden-
titled with many scientific organiza-
tions. He was member of the
Cosmos Club here and. served as its
rresident in 1904
Evening star., 1938-08-23
HIT Mrn1nrtat1t.

ory Of our dear mother. DORA BLUMEN-
THAI. who departed this life eight years
ago today, August %. 1880.
In the hearts of her children she still
lives. HER CHILDREN.
CLARK. DANIEL. A tribute OF love and
devotion to the memory of my dear. hus-
life one year ago today, August 23 1887.
You were q. wonderful husband.
Dear husband of mine;
You'll hold SPOT deep in my heart
, Till the stars no LONGER shine
Your ..al shall live forever.
On through the fields of time.
For there'll never be another to me
Lib bEvop 5ea W MHRY hHsss9d ClSRK # pine
COLLINS. MARGARET c. In sad but
hXRARET GyRs g II my VINO 5es aeps T
this life one year ago today. August %.
1877. Anniversary mass at st. Dominic's
Her DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAVID J.
HARRIS. RUSSELL NJ. In sad but low
RUSSELL M HARRIS who passed to the
great beyond two years ago today.
Dear memories of YOU forever linger.
STERLING HARRIS AND FAMILY. I"
HOWARD. JAMES WILLIAM. In low
ing remembrance of our dear husband.
father and son. JAMES WILLIAM HOW
ARD. who left us one year ago today.
August % 1887.
Not dead to us who loved him.
Not lost. but gone before;
He lives with us in memory
DEy25fHRco HoE WIZ W EE''Scitnf ScciHtmnfpkzs, FATHER
Evening star., 1938-08-23
MAN FREED IN DEATH

Howard H. Royal, "a, colored. first
block Of Myrtle street NE, was re-
leased yesterday by coroner's jury in
the death Of Andrew McDow. 81, col
ored, Of the same address. who was
fatally shot early Sunday morning
The justifiable homicide verdict was
returned after the jury heard testi-
mony of how Mellow was killed in a
dark areaway beside his home when
Royal investigated noises there.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos.
pital, q member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of Emergency Hospital and senior
warden Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. He served on the National
Committee, headed by Gen. John j..
Pershing. to raise funds for construc-
ton work on the National Cathedral.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
LAUNDRY HELD Up;
BANDIT ESCAPES
Police Seek Safe 'Rippers'
Who Took $4OO From
Downtown Bakery.

A bold young colored bandit held up
a Palace Laundry branch Office at ,1424
New Jersey avenue NV. shortly before
noon today. escaping on foot with
about $40 in bills and change.
Meanwhile. police sought a band of
expert safe "rippers." who took $4OO
from a safe in the Federal Baking
Shop. at 6l1 Fourteenth street NV,
last night and are believed responsible
for several similar Jobs here during
the past few months.
Mrs. Virginia Emswiler, %, of 226
Bates street NV, clerk in the laundry,
told police she was tending her Job
when the hold-up man entered and
Evening star., 1938-08-23

to 1921. He belonged to the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase Clubs and
various other organizations here and
elsewhere.
For many years he was treasurer Of
the Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese Of
Warrington; treasurer Of the Epis-
Evening star., 1938-08-23

SERVICES az the Cunnin1naia duiief W al no'e
pm. interment IVY Hill Cemetery, Al
JEAN s JONES, Worthy Matron. %
RIDGELY. BERNARD ELMER. On Sat-
urday, .Aueust 20. 1885, at his residence
Ms RERSsRp Msh aYs ElMER RadSH5G RpoELY Hf'af: bs
tIvso and fapher hhpSa' Of Mrs Laura Miller
L, and William N Ridsely. Mrs. Nellie
KnHefS Mlller LOUIS Mis l. land and samuei A. Rdsey
Ridsely Of upperr Marlboro. \, M d., .n.r.,
home SO sth st. Sc. on "Wednesday: Az.
4 thenos sns te Pa St AVE- rranss
xsere maSs viii be- offered s at avn or
~ tFisnds as00Ss ,nvlsd S MS 1n'sTmenS CEDAR jA
Cemetery. ~
su. RvsT sss sskhH AAkRY kE5 LEE e R1sT NSsfas
Funera! from ST paul's Eptssopal ;pssooa
Roek fss eqsek creek M a Please omt o%ers
sLAGLE. HARRY F. On Monday An-
svs svst ne lG4s HsRRy & MS Fsiassff
q Mary Frazer , Mr sasle and father OF Mrs
Services At he above residence on on, Wed. ed
nesday August sy,t "a nm Heaaves
on SUNDAY. August q, 1898. at her resi-
sEHzY W HYLSNp beloved N Nfe
to ths late W,lliam M Hylagd; R.. - tnn.r.,
hoSe 1891 at IN S s. nw hnss on
August Angus - a, $40 a M: thence to ST Mar
TINS Church: North Capitol and SSts.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
STEWART. CATHERINE E. On Tues.
day August %, 1898 at the residence Of
hs5 81 aaqset cAHERh TH1 GsfFss sEARr Rffh re- ae
Sharies A Stewart AND mother, Of VII
Mrs nm Joseuh % Mas FaTn Ms @
E. Jacobs. She is also survived by ten
ana at he
nesday. August %.
om her rhqafeaT afe Tesdenee s44
7th st, ne. Interment private. "a
STEWART. JENNIE. On Saturday Au-
gust 20; 1928 at Nokesvilie Va III JENNIE Nh
survived by a grandson. Achrs Williams.
and othnr relatives and friends. nx,.
& Co. funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts.
sw:; where funeral will be 50 held on Wed
ment Harmony Cemetery
STINNETT. CLIFTON. On Monday, Au-
ess eHs' ds5 sshsa of ~
Psloysd hus5apd ana tsn,F Of The!
Marearet Stinnett Smith and brother OF
Msey Myn stn snne % of Heash e.
and Mrs. Gertrude S.otler Of Seat Fleas-
ant. Md
Funeral services at the w "; Cham
bers Co suburban funeral home. 9ls Cleve
land ave Riverdale Md. on Wednesday.
August "a. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
URBEN. ALBERT F. On Monday. Au-
bridge place NV. ALBERT F. URBEN.
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth
Urben (nee Sharrer' and father of Mar
Funeral viii be held, from the above
am. High REQUIEM mass at Holy Trinity
Church at 9 am: 1nterment Mount Oivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
tPittsbureh papers please copyD "a
WALLACE. VICTORIA R. On Monday.
HicToRIA R. WA Wallace beloved i mother mother
of Mrs. Adele Taylor, Mrs. Frances Pat
tison and Miss Fave, W. u, Wallace: Re-
funeral home. 14o0 Chaplin, st NV. until
Interment CARTHAGE. Mo.
wOODLEY. WILLIAM. Departed this
life on Monday. August 2.,. 1898. at Freed
mems Hospital. WILLIAM WOODIEY of
:ss5 Elm st. nv, He is survived. survived by "a
daughters, Mrs. Marie Smith and Thelma
mains may be viewed at his late residence
after Bpm, Wednesday. August -.
from W Bandys fansra home 81
Florida ave, NV. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1938-08-23
President Adams Kin Dies.

PALMYRA. Me. Aug. % (P.-
James Franklin Adams. rs, great
great-grandson of John Quick Adams,
sixth President OF the United States.
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter.
He leaves widow, one daughter and
several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Warna nf Thanks.

JONES. CHARLES, SR. The family of
the late CHARLES JONES. Sr., wish to
thank their friends and relatives for their
foral tributes at the time of their bereave-
nent. THE FAMILY
W!LKERSON. RAYMOND z. Many
thanks to the friends. neiphbors and rel
dlti4g the illness and at the passing Of
nv dear son, RAYMOND E WILKERSON.
MRS. FRANCES E. STEWART.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Animals purchased by the New York
Geological Park In the Bronx in 1897
cost 422,4l7.lA
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Dratha.
JrSJyE yA,yES WAITE

August 22 1898 JAMES WALTER LES
LIE. beloved husband of Nina c. Leslie
v,se,,, NEE MaddeX, de; and father Of Elizabeth
W, w Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 5l7 lth st: Sc
Notice of funeral later
MARSHALL. CLARA g. On Monday,
Ans4s. A - I9sS At garfield adnd U HOSPITAL
at Gawler's 1856 Pa ave NV
Services at Gawler's chapel 1850 Pa
ave. n W. on Wednesday August "a. at >
pm. 1nterment Lewnsville. Va. %
PALMER: LILLIAN On SUNDAY, Au-
fgf ovns wfs Of aoSp1s ames
4: Palmer and devoted sister of John W
of her brother, 40! "6th st. NV,
Funeral Wednesday August "a. at 10
so tT 0m st hs MeGars tnaeTa Monn eSms one
Aurasf rAfSE T1AM aHs M11flAM f On E PS9asE PSYNE
beloved husband of Della Payne,
PfFf 6 souhea5 Weanssa,1 tSnsTs hGms Snnss+
at , pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery
PHILLIPS. MARY IDA. On Monday,
Aueust .22. laEs, at Mount Alto HOSPITAL
MARY IDA PHILLIPS 'nee Serrin, beloved
wife OF the late Faser H, Phillips and
Phillips
Funeral from her late residence. 900
ath athho St, Sc on THURSDAY AUGUST %. at
where mass will be offered at o am Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ar
llngton National Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Small Ads Are Just Like
BUILDING BLOCKS


BUILDING BLOCKS
When little fellow starts out to build
something he has before him scattered
pile of small blocks and a plan which
shows him what the finished lob will
look like; one at time, he places each
block where it belongs; slowly, the pile
takes shape; finally he leans back with
grin of satisfaction that always comes
when -. effort is crowned with success.
Successful small advertisers haze found
that small ads cork the same uay as
building blocks: each ad, appearing in
print, does its o,Un little job of building
a reputation and informing the public
as to the merchants name, his location,
phone number, ,Vhat he has to offer or
why he merits patronage: as each ad
runs, ne,O thought is presented to add
fohose preceding; these merchants haze
found that each series of such ads pro.
dnces finally volume of sales that re.
turns the cost, PLUSa profit; hence they
continue TO advertise in small cay to
build their business slo,vly but surely to
its planned peak of operation.
K Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

p NNNI I. (OmFHueS OF Ine
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. ..
Of the American Legion. are re-
ouested to attend the funeral
services of Comrade MARY l.
PHILLIPS. on Wednesday. Au-
gust "A, 1898. at 7:30 pm. at
her late residence. go 4th st. sc.
9 K. GRAVES. Commander. "a
lSY ARBELIA. A special meet
ing Of Esther Chapter. No. 5.
Q. E. s. is called on Tues,
day. August %. 1a3S. at l
\ pm. at the New Masonic Tenn
, ple. for the purpose OF con-
ducting the funeral of our late
sister. DAISY ARBELIA REED.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
NO QUISO CON
TESTAR UNA
SOBRE Ell ENVIO De AR
MAS A ESPANA

Paris, MARIO 26.-En ell deba-
te de anteayer, en- la camara de
diputados, ell ministro de Defen-
sa, Eduardo Daladier, Sc neg6
a contes.ar una pregunta de los
diputados de la derecha sobre 81
Ell gobierno mandaba pertrechos
de guerra a Espana.
Carlos Des Isnards, diputado
derechista interrog6 al ministro
sobre 81 era cierto que ell gobier-
no enviaba material de guerra a
.trayes de los Princes. Daladier
lie contest6 que 81 Ell diputado
jeseaba una condensation debia
hacerla por los medios legiti-
mos, una Interpolation.
Luis Marin, otro derechista,
recogi6 el ataque, afirmando
que ell silencio del ministro era
muy significativo.
Hubo I'm Gambia de violentas
acusaciones y la mayoria, por
379 vo os contra 158, rechaz6 la
pregunta del diputado reaccio-
mario.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Los faCGosos reCibieron 1852 hombres y
Material de Guerra entire EnerO y Mario
ROBERTO LADO CONQUIS-
Ia HONoRES EN- ROLLINS

Winter Park, Fla, Mario
26.-Roberto Lado, de Tam
pa, ha conquistado aqui la dis
tincion de ser ell mas destaca-
do estudiante orador de Rol-
Inns College. En- competition
verificada bajo los auspicios
de la Fraternidad Pi Kappa
Delta, Lado alcanzo los mayo
res honores y ell derecho a re-
presentar a Rollins en- la con-
vnci6n que Sc efectuara en- To-
peka, Kansas, entire abril Is y
% de este mes.
Lado nacio en- Tampa y sus
familiares residen en- ell 2712
de la calle Main. Sc educ6 en-
Espana. En- Rollins aparece
identificado con Ell Institute Es
panol de Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
C~ONTENIDOS LOS JAPONE-
SEES, CON MUCHAS BAJAS,
EN- LOS SECTORES DE w.
HUI Y HANGCHOW
Las guerrillas chinas c~ortaron
las COMMUNICATIONS ferrovis-
rias en- tres lugares

Shanghai, Mario 26.-El re
juvenecido y revigorizado e.
jercito chino obtuvo aver algu
mas victorias, rechazando a los
invasores en- varios frentes.
En- los sectores de Wuhu y
Hangchow las tropas japone-
sas fueron contenidas y sufrie-
ron muchas bajas. Combates Ii
brados en- ell territorio central
Sc convirtieron en- derrotas
que los nipones no aguarda :
ban.
Las guerrillas chinas, que
saben combatir donde menos
10 espera ell mando japones,
cor aron aver las communicates
mes ferrocarrileras entire Nan
king Y Pengpu, entire Shang-
ghai Y Hangchow y entire
Shanghai Y Marking. La AGO.
metividad y eficiencia del ejer
cito native es cada vez mayor
y cuenta con abundante arti-
Iberia.
Mas de LOCO japoneses pc
recieron al recapturar los chi.
nos a Lincheng. la misma CO.
lumna hizo muchos prisione-
ros.
Nuevos combates Sc libra
ron en- los alrededores de Lini,
provincial de Shantung, en- las
1ltimas "a horas. En- ese lugar
los japoneses tratan de avan-
Ear Y no 10 consiguen.
Las tropas chinas estan pa
rapetadas en- los edificios de
las misiones Y en- otros luga-
res.
Aviones japoneses bombar-
dearon las posiciones chinas
en- ese lugar, pero sin resulta-
do.
Los chinos aseguran haber
derribado varios aeroplanos
del enemigo en- un combate We
rificado en- Kewiteh; por su
parte los japoneses afirman 10
contrario.