davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Club Of Kibitzers
Invited 10 Doctors
Hospital Exercises
Corner Stone Ceremonies
On Tuesday Night
Will Be Broadcast

A distinguished company of per-
sons from the medical, dental, scien-
tific and allied professions has been
invited to attend ceremonies of lay
ing the corner stone of Doctors
Hospital. 1885 I street NV, at
12:l5 pm. Tuesday.
One unusual group which has re-
ceived invitations constitutes men,
bers OF the Sidewalk Superintend-
ents' Club of Doctors Hospital, the
organization of kibitzers who like
to stand and watch the building
under construction.
These people, who number more
than 1900. have joined officially
the group whose headquarters have
been in the covered shelter near
the building. from which operations
of the builders could be viewed.
Members of the club also have been
allowed to see construction from the
top of the auto parking building on
the opposite side OF the street which
belongs to the hospital corporation.
Members of the Sidewalk Superin-
tendents' Club carry membership
cards, on which are pictures of the
building. They receive progress re-
ports of construction from time to
time from Oscar B. Hunter, Sec
retary of the hospital.
The ceremonies of dedication will
be- featured by an address by Sen
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Pre-
siding will be DR.. Charles Stanley
White, president of the hospital.
The ceremonies will be broadcast
by radio station WMAL. A re-
cording will be made by radio sta
ton WJSV to be broadcast during
the evening.
The building itself is making rapid
progress toward completion. Rein.
forced concrete has reached the
ninth floor, ad carpenters tomor-
row will 60 ahead with forms for
the tenth floor. Stone facing is be-
ing laid by masons.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Symphony Will Start Concerts
At Water Gate Wednesday
Fair Weather Promised and Aviotors
Are Asked Not to Fly Overhead

around the sides of the concert
barge
Orchestra officials indicated yes
terday that record crowd at the
opening concert would not surprise
them. So popular has this series
Of summer concerts become that
the season ticket sale already has
surpassed the sale for the entire
season last summer.
With an eye to the musical tastes
of outdoor concert audiences, Dr.
Kinder has arranged to play several
so-called popular classics" during
the second half of Wednesdays pro-
gram. These include Schoenherr
"Perpetuum Mobile" Tschaikowsky'
"Andante Cantabile" from his
Fifth Symphony" and Weinberger's
Polka and Fuge,' from "Schwanda. -
Opera to Be Presented.
The first half of the program will
feature Frescobaldi's "Tocata," and
Brahms symphony No. l in c
Minor"
DR.. Kinder will conduct the first
second and last concerts of the Sc
ries. In between such guest con-
ductors as Efrem Kurtz. Emo Rapee,
Burle Marx, Alexander Smallens,
Charles O'Connell, Rudolph CAM
and Reginald Stewart will appear.
One of the high lights Of the
season will be the presentation, on
August 2, of Puccini's opera
Madame Butterfly by a cost OF
Metropolitan Opera Co. singers. Mr.
Smallens will direct the presenta-
ton. For this concert, the symphony
orchestra will be seated on small
barge in front of the regular con-
cert barge.
Realizing that the Weather Bu-
reau might not be able to arrange
for clear weather for every concert,
orchestra officials have arranged a
rain check system In the event Of
rain before intermission at a concert,
the interrupted program will be re-
peated the following night. Should
rain intervene again. the ticket
holder may exchange his coupon for
a corresponding seat at the next
concert
Evening star., 1939-07-09
18 Jehovah S Witnesses
Booked for Paradinq

Eighteen members of Jehovah S
Witnesses were taken into custody
by police last night for parading
without permit. the second time
within two months organization
members have been arrested on the
charge. They were advertising an
electrical transcription talk at 7:30
pm. today in Franklin Park on
"Fascism or Religion" by Judge Jo-
seph M. Rutherford, according to
police.
A similar group was warned last
Saturday by police for parading and
told to get permit, police said The
witnesses were taken to the seventh
precinct by 1t. Benjamin Kuehling
and Policeman E. F. Talbert.
Those booked for parading with
out permit were Howard w. Dues
lar, "a; Nina. Kinler, So; Paralee
Brewton. 48: Laura Rick. so: Lucy
Burroughs, 81, all of the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue N. w:
Nicholas Schultz. 81. 5000 block of
Dumbarton avenue NV Anthony
Haritos. As 1000 block of Harrison
street NV; Orville J. Richie, 19,
Cabin John. Md: Richard r. Num-
nally. SO, and Ethel Nunnally, 46,
700 block of Mount Vernon place
NV; William Schaefer. 80, 400
block of Fifteenth street NV; SAIL
der OsmundSon, 48, and Florence
Osmundson, So, 1900 block of Wis
consin avenue NV: Lottie Rust,
%. 600 block of Eighth street S.W. !;
Lizzie Werdig, 63, and Nettie Wer-
dig, 1900 block of Irving street Ne;
Kathryn Beall, 80, 3400 block of
Dent street NV. and John Miller,
SO, 1400 block of F. street NE.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

With the Weather Bureau and
aviation officials promising their full
cooperation the National Symphony
Orchestra on Wednesday night will
inaugurate its third series of sun
set symphonies" on the Potomac by
the Water Gate.
For time during preparations
for the series of II concerts it
appeared the big increase in air
travel was going to present quite a
problem to the orchestra this year.
The Water Gate is situated near
the Washington Airport, and dur
ing the hours in which the concerts
will be presented approximately a
dozen planes go in and out of the
port.
However, Edward p Warner,
member of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, and airport officials have
advised the airlines and private
pilots to steer clear of the Water
Gate site during the concerts as
much as is practicable.
Mr.. Warner said he was sure that,
as matter of courtesy, pilots will
avoid the concert site as much as
possible. Through the Bureau of
Safety Regulations of the c. A. A.
he advised them to make a special
effort while playing is in progress.
Fair Weather Forecast Wednesday.
OF course, complete elimination of
the roar of airplane motors will be
practically impossible due to the
proximity of the airport. but the
noise will be kept at a minimum,
officials said.
For his part. the weather man
offered long-range forecast of fair
weather for the initial concert.
which DR.. Hans Kinder. conductor
of the orchestra and musical direc-
tor of the summer concerts, will
direct, beginning at 8 pm.
Although it has not been definitely
decided upon, there is possibility
that those who prefer to attend the
concerts in their canoes may be pro-
vided pretty japanese lanterns to
add to the beauty of the setting
Every year. scores of canoes crowd
Evening star., 1939-07-09
More Than 200 BOYS
Are at Camp Brown

The number of District of Colum-
bia boys at Camp Ernest w. Brown,
Scotland, Md. topped the 200 mark
yesterday with the arrival OF IS
newcomers.
Next Saturday, according to Di-
rector Forrest L. Binswanger, the
first contingent will complete its
stay in camp. They will be returned
home to make way for 200 more boys
who will escape the heat of the city
for the healthful life in camp.
Not all the first contingent will
return. Exceptions have been made
of those whose health requires addi-
tional time in the country. They
will be permitted to remain for q
longer period.
More than score Ct directors of
the Metropolitan Polite Boys Club,
which sponsors the camp, will in
spect it on Thursday. They will have
lunch at the camp, witness athletic
events and remain for an evening
program around the campfire. Ofi-
GERS Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
club will also attend.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Kappa Beta Pi
Reflects Miss Reed

Elizabeth F. Reed of 1918 Kearney
street NE. was reelected grand
dean of Kappa Beta Pi Legal So
rority yesterday at the convention
in Estes Park, Colo. She was named
grand dean two years ago at the
meeting in Toronto, Canada.
A native of Easton, Pa, she has
been Washington resident many
years and is employed in the Surety
Bond Division of the Treasury De-
partment. A Washington bid to
hold the next convention here was
not acted on at yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
TomIinson to Quit
Library of Conoress

Laurence E. Tomlinson of the IL
brary of Congress Periodical Divi-
sion, has announced his intention
to resign to take up duties as head
librarian and instructor in library
technique at Phillips University
Enid, Okla. He will leave the Cap
ital late next month.
Mr.. Tomlinson has been associ-
ated with the Library of Congress
since 1880. He has been active in
the movement for establishment of
librarian certif1cation system here
and in opposition to the appointment
of Poet Archibald MacLeish as
librarian Of Congress. He recently
published a book on Gutenberg and
the invention of printing.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Why Must They Die? No. IS


Analyses OF the 9Th. 29th. 32d
and 44th traffic fatalities haze
not been published, pending COM
pletion OF official Investigations.
The first tho mentioned Were
hit-run cases.
The place: lexington freight
yards, Florida avenue and lexington
place NE.
The accident: A 37-year-old man
was crushed between the rear end
of a trailer-truck and freight car
while preparing to help load the
truck, which was backing up on the
north side of track No. II. Inquest
testimony revealed that the victim
had alighted from the right door
of the truck cab, walked in front
of the truck and disappeared down
the left side. The driver, attempt
ing to get better view, leaned out
the window. AS he did so, his feet
slipped off the clutch and brake
pedals with gear in reverse) and
the machine lurched backward,
crushing the victim against the rail-
road car. The victim died at 4::30
pm. at Emergency Hospital. Death
was caused by two fractured ribs,
ruptured liver, kidney lacerations
and resulting hemorrhages and
shock.
The time: $50 am, July 5.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry; cobblestone sur
face on loading area north of track.
The vehicle: A tractor-trailer
truck, moving approximately 3 miles
per hour at time of impact, police
said; brakes good.
The driver: A 22-year-old white
man with more than six years ex-
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Street Car Starters Thought
Ends Passengers Ride

intercept the street car, due at the
bridge at 1:20 O'Clock. Two news
paper reporters and three photog-
raphers followed them.
But the elderly man never
reached the bridge Policeman A.
F.. Jones intercepted the car in
which he was riding at Thirty
fourth and M streets NV. and took
him to the seventh precinct station.
He gave his age as IA and his
home as Baltimore. He said he was
Just sight-seeing.'
Police communicated with his
wife and Baltimore police and
learned he had been in i'll health.
He had left home yesterday morn
ing Ito take a walk.
He was being sent home in charge
of Travellers Aid.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Exercises Planned
On Fort Stevens
Battle Anniversary
Briehtwood Citizens
And 6. A. R. Sponsor
Program Wednesday

Appropriate exercises commence
rating the battle of Fort Stevens at
Brightwood will be held Wednesday,
the 18TH anniversary of the conflict.
1t was on the parapet of Fort
Stevens that President Lincoln stood
on July II, 1864, exposed to the
bullets of the enemy, until ordered
down by Maj. Gen. Horatio G.
Wright, commander of the troops.
A surgeon standing beside the Presi-
dent was wounded by a sharpshooter
concealed in tree on the present
site of Walter Reed Hospital.
The exercises, sponsored by the
Brightwood Citizens Association and
the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, will
start at 6 pm. Other organizations
participating will include the Wom-
ans Relief Corps. Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic
and Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War. John Clagett
Proctor, vice president of the
Brightwood association. will preside
with President Charles w. Ray as
sisting.
Kline to Take Part.
John M. Kline, commander of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A
R., is expected to participate. He
will be accompanied by John T
Ryan, senior vice commander and
probably the only Union survivor OF
the battle of the Monocacy on July
9, 1864. The fort is located at Thir-
teenth and Rittenhouse streets. II
has been restored by the Govern
ment.
Chairman Proctor announces that
the band of the United States Navy
School of Music, comprising &C
pieces, directed by 1t. Charles Ben
ter, and with j. M. Thurmond
bandmaster, will give concert al
$50 pm.
The massing of the colorS viii
take place at pm. and the invoca-
ton will be pronounced by the Rev
John S. KRONER. The audience will
sing America accompanied by the
band. The pledge of allegiance tc
the flag will be led by Mrs. Cordelia
C. Pollard.
Will Recite Poem.
An original poem, where Lincoln
Stood" will be recited by Mr.. Proc
tor. after which Representative
Stephen Bolles of Wisconsin will
deliver an address. The exercises
will conclude with the singing OF
The Star Spangled Banner
The fort was named in com.
memoration of the bravery of Maj
Gen. Isaac ingalls, Stevens, who lost
his life in Chantilly, Va, on Sep
tember l, 1862, after a brilliant
career.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

He was an elderly man. dressed in
a brown checked suit. He seemed
nervous when he asked the street
car starter at the Union Station
yesterday if he could catch a car
there-a car that went over a large
body of water.
AS the day was hot and it was the
afternoon rush period, the starter
answered automatically. He told
him to take the Rosslyn car, which
passes over Key Bridge.
A little later the starter had a
sudden jarring thought. What if
the old man intended to commit SUI
icide? The starter wasted no time
in calling police.
And police wasted no time in get
ting to Key Bridge. A motor-c cycle
officer and squad car sped there to
Evening star., 1939-07-09
St. Murys Tax Rute $1.07

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 8
(SpeciaD The St. Marys County
tax rate yesterday was set by the
Board of County Commissioners at
SLOT on 500 valuation for the en-
suing fiscal year, an increase Of 80
cents ever the 75-cent rate last
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Remark Averts Panic

When four magnesium bombs ex-
ploded in cinema in Birmingham
England, man in the audience
stood up and shouted Don't worry
keep calm; it's only the Irish again,
and averted a panic.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

perience, three years on this particu-
lar type of truck. No previous ac-
cident record. He testified that he
was in charge of loading duties and
that the victim had mo business"
behind the truck while he was ma
neuvering it to the freight car door.
Testified that he leaned out side
window to get the proper angle"
for backing truck and that his feet
slipped of clutch and brake pedals,
the gear catching In reverse and
jerking the truck back against the
Evening star., 1939-07-09

victim. He placed the injured man
in his private automobile and started
to the hospital, hut his car broke
down en- route and he transferred
the victim to taxecab.
Coroner jury's verdict: Accidental
death.
Incidental: Police said that the
accident would not be added to the
total of District traffic deaths be-
cause the mishap occurred on pri-
vate property and not on . public
road.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Tunisiun Trade Grows

Tunisia shipped over twice as
many products to the United States
last year as it did in 1887.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
G~OBERNANTES Y HEROES
DE LA REPUBLICA ESPA-
NOLA LLEGARON A PARIS

Madrid, Mario 7.-COmuni
can de Toulouse Que lego ALI
en- aeroplSno scompahado por
ministries y varios jefes del e.
jercito. ell primer ministro On.
Juan Negrin.
Hicieron ell viaje desde Ma
drid, de donde salieron sin ser
molestados, en- dos aeroplanos
de la empresa aero-postal La
pc. Junto con Negrin arriha-
ron ell minis.ro de Estsdo, Ju-
Ito Alvarez del Vayo; el exmi'
nistro de Trabajo Jose; ell ex-
ministro de Agriculture, Vicer
tie Tribe; ell teniente corone'
Enrique Lister, comandante
de la famosa brigade de la ba'
ITALIA del Ebro; el teniente CO.
ronel Modesto y ell jefe de a
viacion de Ia RepIblica, gene
"a Hidalgo de Cisneros.
Negrin y Alvarez del Vayo,
que gobernaban como MEM
bros del partido Socialista es-
pshol, llegaron a esta capital
y Sc negaron a hacer declars-
clones.
Estimase SECURE que estsble
cersn su Residential fuera dc
Francia.
Tribe, Modesto y Lister son
miembros del partido Comu.
nis.s.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Nosotros esperamos, y con
nosotros todos los obreros de
Tampa, que los lideres de la Fe-
deraci6n y ell Clio pongan fin a
sus disputas y Sc unan estrecha-
mente.
Para que un Presidente libe-
raj pueda ser electo en- 1910, an
ties eS menester que los jefes de
trabajadores sepulten suS renci-
Has personales.
ST los mobiles esfuerzos del
Presidente Roosevelt no son a.
teniidos, 81 Mr.. Green 70 Mr.
Lewis persisten en- renir e insul-
tarse, en- 1910 triunfaran los re-
publicanos y todas las ventajas
obtenidas bajo ell "Nuevo Ira
to" quedaran destruidas en- po-
cos meSeS.
AS como ell Presidente piensa
en- la mayorfa de sus compa-
triotas y por ellos lucha, asi los
jefes obreros deben pensar en-
la mayoria de los trabajalores
unionados, en- su cast totalidad
partidarios de la paz.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Antes, en- dias no ~leianos, Sc
utilizaba 81 dinero de los garitos
~ los j~ugadores para los gastos
electorales y comprar vCtos.
ST ahora Sc pile Una contrbu-
ci6n a los miembros del grupo o
partido que estan %empleados, e.
so es mas decente, mucho mas
decente que 10 Otro.
Conquistaron los empleos a
la sombra del grupo y por acti-
vidades politicas... pues no esI
un crimen que Sc aprieten Ell Dol
sillo porque asf podran conser-
var los cargos, 81 triunfan de
nuevo, y no tendran que agrade-
Ger favores a los caballeros del
juego prohibidO.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

La ciudad-leemoS-esta CO.
Jrando a Sus empleados un "im
puesto" de dos a 3 por cisnto pa
"a la campana pO,itica.
ESQ es mas decente l.e CO
brar del juego para mantener la
Influenza politica.
Nosotros suponemos que esos
emp9eados hacen su contribu-
zion como miembros del grupo
politico que les ayud6 a conse-
guir ell empleo, no como eviden-
semente, y con mala intenci6n,
So presenta por alg nos.
Todo grupo politico tiene de-
rechc a fijar una Quota a sus
miembros y 81 estos no quieren
paga1la Sc exponen, como es ma
tural, "a quedar fuera de caba-
na".
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
B tdNOneS Sc rebt|aron hoy en- las
afueras de Madrid, mas fWron dominates
ESTA ANCLADA FRENTE A
BIZERTA LA ESCUADRA
DE LA REPUBLlCA ESPA-
NOLA

Bizerta, Tunicia, Mario z.
Con la handera enarbolads
de la Republica Espahola Sc
encuentra hoy frentc a eSt@
base naval una escuadra de IL
barcos.
Los once barcos Sc italian
escoltados por un crucero fran
ces v una escuadrilla de des-
tructores.
Dicese que los barcos, ade-
mas de sus tripulantes, traen a
miles de refugiados.
Aviones franceses hacen
vuelos frecuentes sobre la es-
cuadra.
Al frente de los once buques
Sc encuentran los cruceros
"Cervantes", "Libertad" y
"Mendez Nunez.'
Dicese que los barcos en-
traran en- ell puerto, para ser
internados, luego de Que Sc les
conceda authorization.
Tres de los cruceros llega-
ron anoche y sc marcharon,
regresando, con los demas bar
cos, a las 6 de la manana de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
MURIO Ell PRIMER MINIS
TRIO DE RUMANIA

Paris, Mario Tina bron-
co pneumonia produjo aver la
muerte, en- Cannes, al primer
ministro de Rumania y patriar
ca de la iglesia rumana, Mi
ron Cristea, de SO amos de e.
dad. Dos medicos prominentes
lie asistian, pero no pudieron
salvarle.
En- la presidential del Conse
10, segdn las noticias de Buca-
rest, lie sustituira ArmandO
Calinescu, hombre de %confian.
"a del rey Carol, C~alinescu a.
plast6 la Guardia de Hero
eumpliendo instrueeionss del
mAAaSeA,
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Pedimos hoy a los Leales to-
dos, con la artoridad que nos
concede haber iniciado la lucha
en- favor de Espana, que Sc man
tengan unidos.
Negrin no puede ser I'm trail
dor a la Rep1blica y la democra-
cia, como tampoco pueden serlo
Alvarez del Vayo, La PaSiona-
ria, Lister y otros jefes del ej6r-
cito del pueblo.
Tampoco pueden ser llamados
traidoreS los miembros del C<1-
sejo Nacional de Defensa, por
cuanto serfa una enormidad a.
plicar csc calificativo a hon.
breS como ell general Miaja, Ju-
liam Besteiro, ell coronel Casado,
Ell valiente Cipriano Mera y o.
tros muchos luchadores.
La lucha nuestra, la de todos,
es por la democracia y en- estos
dolorosos inStantes, 10 oportu-
no Y cfvico es guardian silencio y
eSperar.
Ell pueblo espanol no ha sido
nj sera traicionado por los hon.
bres arriba mencionados nj por
otros muchos que en- Espana
combaten Y en- ell extranjero ayu
dan con sus d6lares y pesetas.
La TRACTION ,obra de los fac
ciosos, fue recogida en- los Glti-
mos meses y patrocinada por los
individuos que gobiernan en- Pa
ris Y Londres.
Espana habia sido traiciona-
da y vendida cuando Don Ma
nuel Azana renunci6 la presi-
dercia; Espana habia sido ven-
dida y traicionada cuando Ne
grin y Alvarez del Vayo Sc tras-
ladaron a Madrid y decidieron
cOhtinuar la guerra; Espana SUI
pc ccmplir con su deber, pero
nc asi las democracias. Errores
grafes pueden cometer ahora
oFLeales y republicanos, pero
no TRACTION.
La TRACTION ~pertenece a Fran
co y sus nuevos completes, los
"pangsters" disfrazados de do.
m6cratas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Miaja cntica a los comunistas y promote
que la guerra terminara pronto.
Dolores Ibarruri busco refugio en- Argelia antes
de que Negrin Sc marchara a Francia.
Ell General Miaja deseaba la paz antes de ahora,
creyendo era impossible la victoria.

bajo la presidential del general
Jose Miaia. "Esto es un presa-
gio de que la r%esistencia repubIi-
cana Sc derrumbara definitiva-
mente. La completa desintegra-
ci6n de los Rojos, afirma un dia-
20 de Franco, es inminente".
Nidos de ametralladoras Sc
han colocado, por orden del ge-
neral Miaja, en- los puntos estra
tegicos de Madrid. Todos los que
intenten rebelarse seran casti-
gados...
Sabese que varios batallones
de las afueras de Madrid toma-
ron las armas contra ell C~onsejo,
pero fueron dominados.
Patrullas de soldados vigilan
ell Banco de Espana, los minis
terios, Ell edificio de los comunis-
tas Y otros lugares.
,Parece c~omprobado que Mia
ia deseaba la paz antes de aho-
ra, creyendo impossible la victo-
ria, pero que los comunistas Sc
habian opuesto.
"Ya hemos derramado mu-
cha sangre y es impossible que
nos arrastren a una lucha inter-
ma agreg6 Miaja.
Tienese entendido que las ne
gociaciones con emisarios de
Franco, por mediaci6n de la Gu
dad Universitaria, comenzara
sin demora. Miaja pedira que
no sc permita la entrada en- Ma
drid de los legiOnarios italianos
y que a los jefes leales Sc les den
salvoconductos para marcharse
al extranjero.
AsegGrase que ell crucero in
giles "Devonshire" Sc encuentra
en- Gambia, eerca de Valencia,
listo para recoger a su bordo a
los jefes republicanos.
Los fascistas siguen pidiendo
por los altavoces en- la Ciudad
Universitaria, la Casa de Cam
pc, ell Parque del Oeste y Cara
banchel, que los leales Sc rindan
ncondicionalmente, que seran
tratados con gran elemental por
Ell "Caudillo'.
Anuncian los facciosos haber
condecDrado, por servicios de
guerra, a una escuadrilla de a.
viaci6n mandada por Ell CONAN
dante Garcia Morata. Este CRU
po, segGn sc dice, ha derribado
40 aeroplanos r~epublicanos.
Varios oficiales del alto man.
do faccioso observan la situa-
ci6n desde la Ciudad Universe
taria.
Dos hombres que servian a la
RepGblica, Carlos Felix Morera
y Enrique Almaira, han sido
condenados a muerte en- BARGE
Iona.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
LOS JAPONESES HAN IN
DE OTRO IN
CIDENTE CON SOLDADOS
DEL SOVIET

Toxic, Mario 7.-Cerca de
Manchuli, ell lunes-dice una
nota oficial-trataron de cru
Ear la frontera diez soldados
del Soviet Y fueron rechaza-
dos con las armas, resultandO
herido uno de ellos.
Los peri6dicos japOneses a
seguran rue en- Ell mes de enc
no ocurrierOn "a medicines de
esa clase y echan la response
bilidad a los rusos.