davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

sit down and visualize yourself meeting the
man you are looking for once you nave thaC
reunion clearly pictured on the screen of your
subconscious mind, you go about your bust
ness as usual. But just TO be sure this thing
really does happen you repeat the picture
Of that meeting every day-concentrate on 1t
for a few minutes.
He tells of his own experience trying to
find a Mr.. Bradley.
At that time the author lived at club and
regularly as clockwork he went out at eight
o'clock each morning TO breakfast. For sew
eial days he had been presenting his inner
mind with picture of meeting Mr.. Bradley
Then one morning for no particular reason
Mr. Sherman didn't go out at eight o'clock
He dawded in his room, felt impelled to write
letters and do all sorts Of odds and ends. 1t
was $50 before he started TO breakfast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

The thing that start
ed Sherman on his in
vestigations happened
nearly thirty years
ago. one night a per-
sistent inner voice kept
saying to him Don't
turn on the light" But
dusk was coming on,
he had work to do and
repeatedly tried TO
snap the switch. Each
time there came the
same warning-louder
and louder.
Then there was a
fist pounding on the
door. A man rushed in
breathlessly and shout
ed: Don't turn on the
light. There's a high
voltage line down
across your wires out
side. No telling what
might happcnr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

for years from such ordinary senses seeing,
feeling hearing. tasting and smelling. Just
bit old-fashioned maybe, this conscious part
OF your think-box, but il SCOTS at the idea of
picking up someone else's thoughts right out
OF the ether. II builds up for most OF us by
it's ridcule an almost impossible barrier to
the use Of our teepathic powers.
Walop il into some kind OF submission If
you want 10 try the test Sherman seems TO
do this by blotting his conscious mind out
entirely.
Here are his suggestons-and our blessings
for hopeful experimenters
Sit down in an easy chair or stretch out
on a divan Fix the attention of your conscious
mind on one Of your legs. Lift that leg up
and hold it suspended let 20 of it first with
your mind and then with your muscles so 1t
will drop as if it dropped right off your body
Do the same with the other leg.
Now you're like legless human being, but
YOU must get rid OF the rest Of your body too.
Gradually relax the torso until it no longer
seems a part Of you. Then raise the arms
one al time and let them drop.
A disemboded head at last so far as your
conscious mind is concerned begin 20 get
rid of your thoughts Without tired arms and
legs. or tingling nerves to attract attention
fears and worries may start crowding into
your mind.
Don't let thcm-squeeze them out.
You do this by visuahzing in your minds
eye a blank white motion picture screen and
fixing your attention on it. An important
thing in this telepathy training is not to think
Just concentrate.
Keeping your mental eye on the blank
screen. fix your attention on the person whose
subconscious mind you want 10 contact Maybe
you have made arrangements beforehand for
this person TO send you messages at the speci-
fled hour. or perhaps you are trying TO at
tract the thought waves of someone who
knows nothing of your experiment.
It may all seem pretty silly for a while but
Sherman tells us that it is extremely import
ant TO record everything that occurs 70 you
during this session. At first 1t may mean
nothing but the author predicts that "a sin
-cere UMPIRE JUDGED, persevering approach TO
the development of these higher powers of
mind balanced by the exercise of continued
faith and patience in the face Of possible re-
peated failures at first, will ultimately bring
you results"
He also predicts that you may get a pain
in your solar pleXus as a result Of too much
emotional stEain-or too prolonged sessions.
He himself developed bad case OF nervous
Indigestion during his months of contact with
wilkins and attributes this TO over-concen-
tration.
Many scientists arc working on the prob
lem Of tclepathy or what more technically is
called extra-sensory perception Numerous
experiments lead them TO believe that some
thing Of the sort exists and they think that
the experiments Of Mr.. Sherman should be re-
garded as just an added bit of evidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

wilkins comment is,
Wilson was sick to-
day. also yesterday but
is recovering
At another tim c
Sherman was startled
20 see a cracking blaze
Of flames on his men
tai screen, with much
com m otion Wilkins
later reported that an
Eshmo's shack had
been ablaze at that
very moment and he
had been watching
Again Sherm a n
wrote A dog seems 20
have been injured in
Aklavik and had to be
shot-was injury sus-
tanned in fight with
others-or something
falling on IL? Quite a
strong feeling here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09


Sounds like television, doesn't it ;? And
Sherman thinks thought waves may not be
so different from radio or television waves.
Waiting in his dark room he made notes
Of anything and everything that came onto
the imaginary screen during these sittings.
One night he was much disturbed, because
instead Of seeing an explorer and his crew
porting over maps making plans or checking
their plane he saw wilkins all dressed up IN
evening cothes-which he knew the man had
not even taken with him--attendmg a party
and even having a medal pinned on his lapel.
Sherman wrote all this down but con-
fessed somewhat sadly TO his wife that he was
sure something had gone wrong wilkins
wouldn't be up 10 such nonsense when he was
so busy Besides it was Armistice Day and
he (Shermanl must have got the holiday
mixed up with the Arctic in his mind
But after these notes had been mailed TO
wilkins checked and returned, Sherman
learned that Sir Hubert had been roped into
an Armistce Day Ball at Regina and had
worn the borrowed dress suit Of a friend He
also had been decorated with a medal.
1t was pictures Of such little incidents APP
pearing on Sherman's mental screen that con-
vinced him he really in contact with Will
kns- although he says he always had feel
ing Of CLOSED circuit" each night when the
pictures began TO flash into his mind
one evening he wrote. One of expedition
seems sick something he's catcn-'W II
Tyile,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

no YOU know a subconscious
mind you'd like 10 tune-in on?
49, II the answer is yes Wen
ask you another Have you ever
~ied seriously 10 do it
EvoryoHe's mind constantly is be-
ing bombardcd with thoughts from
ether minds. says Harold NJ Sher-
man in a recent book Thoughts
Through Space" which was pub
lished by Creative Age Press, New
York and in which he and the Well
known, scientific adventurer, Sir
Hubert wilkins, tell of a remarkable
experiment in telepathy
These two men didn't worry
about a mere 5000 miles of space
that stretched between them, and
although Sir Hubert never found
time TO cooperate as whole-heart-
edly as he intended to, his thoughts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

like n o m In & pigeons
seemed to fly right to
the waiting Sherman's
mind.
Sir Hubert was up in
the Arctic in 1887. as
you may recall, looking
for some lost Russian
fliers whom he never
found. Sherman was in
New York City spend
ing his days pounding
out manuscripts on a
typewriter.
At the same time
every night, according 10
a pre-arranged schedule,
he sat in a darkened
room, switched off his
conscious mind and his
cares for the day and
turned his minds eye in
ward on an imaginary
white screen where he
watched for Wilkins
thoughts TO record i'm
pressions of what was
going on in The Arctic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

A 'Disembodied Head" You Should
Now Be in shape to Visualize a
White Screen in Your Sub
conscious and Fix Attention
on Person You Wish TO
Contact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

4 August o, 1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
AVER AGE PRICE OF ALI.
FLtE-CURED LEAF S3i.86

Washington. Sept. (APD-Thc
average p.lC" ui all ilUc-Curcd to-
baccu sold on auction markets dur
ing tho period August 2i-2H. inclu-
Sivc. WAS $3' %6 hundred pounds.
the department of agriculture an
ruunCCd today.
Tic department made the an
nOunCCmCUt II connection with the
office q! price administration re-
cent action IN placing a 60-day cell
ing ON price, tor iiuc-Curcd tobacco.
The order provided that person,
purchasing '!Ic-CurCd tobacco dur
ing tho U"rIUd of August 81 through
September - and trum September
~ :" October - shall pay no more
than tn" Weighing average price
per pound paid during the period
August ia. For persons who
made no purchases during that pc
rlnd III" order provided that price
paid should not exceed The August
Pa average market price "a p;.h-
lshcd ~ The department ut agrI-
cUl'urc
0'N announced that during the
6O-day period of the temporary cell
ms. II would draft a formula tor
permanent ceilings Tor r!uc-cj;rrd
tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Leaf Prices
Advance

Raleigh. Sept. 2.--(APD-LcaI
grades advanced from 81 Ia So a
hundred pounds ON markets al the
North Carolina eastern tobacco belt
yesterday. Tugs and prImlngS were
firm To- slightly higher and cutters
were STEADY. the icdcral-Statr mar
kct news service reported.
Offerings were III good condition
with Leaf grades prcdom!na;.nG tor
the first time this season. The bulk
Oi sales We're III the S3O 10 $40 u
hundred range and an increase III
the number al baskets bringing Si1
WAS noted.
Average price, by grade as COM
pared with Monday follow: Orange
lCai-guud SID and SI+. fair S44 and
Sll low $50 and $36. common $50
ana SOB: lemon cutters good SlI
ana SiT. tJ.g SIC and SIG. low SIU
and SIC: lennon .uGS choice Sl6 and
SIG, fine SIS and $40. good Si5 and
Sill: lemon pr.mlnGS-Cnu!Ce SIG and
SIG, fine SIS and $i5. good Si4 ana
and Sii. fair $50 and $50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02

TIL" earliest explorer known 10
nave nHvIGhicd Nv" Potomac river
10 within - milo. Of Washington was
Spanish Admiral Pedro Mcncdcz
n5Tn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
9atl1 1ataratrl

h.m tor all i WAS worth.
That" rcckonci New Deal Dean
rcvJ'.C iolk. will queer him m his
home district. He mcvrrli succeed
e" sv,.lrG - denomination.
BUt he 90; II by u liberal mIg.h
Another Accusation.
Following rc-mom,n. ton he's ac-
Cusrd OF lodging S25.O00 III income
taxation money IlIcsrd,y iorkcd
cat 10 HIM by former President Ra-
tac! l. Trtu.llo Of the Dominican
Republic. ii Central America.
This Is supposed - flash him.
HAM has explained II ON IN"
ground tina, il MAS - mere business
d!ckc. on which ne los, IN ury -
un dough to accom-; - The rcvrn,.c
on. His dope Is thai they're trying
e. smear" him.
The harden -! the proof certainly
seems ~ me 10 be apo" the pruSccu-
lion that Ham Fish has ne any
IN. : crooked. wos!iu't ~ "antcc
tina, he hash; been "a "t!sh." how
ever. Vet. it he gets AWAY with the
26;h district oi his. al. The same.
HE'LL have scored victory N his
he .gAhuyauod.
l. conflicts. though. with demo
cratic principles. I'm speaking 90:
him J> a. personality "a curiosity.
He interesting a. bug. As "a
"a"-'.mr freak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
Truckers Will
Meet Thursday
Evening

All truck owners. drivers and re-
puumcu nf the Henderson area are
urged 20 Iitc"d Transportation
facilities and maintenance and con-
Scrvatl"n meeting here Thursday
night
Tn" meeting. called T. consider
ways and mean, %; dealing with
the mere SInCly serious truck trans
p"rta;.nH problem. viii he held AT
3 o'clock III the service department
ni EVrrcady Cncyrrpir' Go. AL truck
owners. drivers and rcpaiImcn IN
Henderson and surrounding counties
n" urged To- attend
Will Explain Program.
The /. :. Truck Conservation
corporation program formulated by
III" ODr d@d SPONSORED by the prcs!-
dent. Will bc vNpiH.urd III detail by
q. +. Sanders Of Charlotte, Chcvro-
lei zone truck uHn~gcI.
Emphasis vii! bc placed o. pre-
Ncm;Illvc maintenance. Il Mas stat
ed
Discussing he situation. Mr. San
G"rs sad. Since January produc-
tIun %! trucks Tor civilian use ha,
Bee" stopped. There are no more
Mcw trucks. The normal production
III trucks in this country MAS from
'5Dnpu 90 !,pOO.OuO per year.
Approximately 5.0O0.UOO trucks
ar, Hc.at.uG in this country. The
mort ~ rate l. high. Too many
tracks arc going INFO the junk pile
The" trucks are more valuable than
eve" before and they are greatly
needed More than 10000 trucks a
N"'a are going oul OF commission
~ '..- country. This rat" is much
e." .-". With proper care. many
4 '"". could be kept III repair and
operating
Grave Problem Seen.
w" a." :aClng Il gr.vc Transport
.a;1'" p.nnIcm With production of
neg track, stopped entirely. We
Cannot afford 20 have trucks going
into iauS piles. In time. Our losSc,
VIII -" SO great thai-Wjth no re-
placements pp>Siblc-wc shall Fl" d
transportation pilCd-up. ConccStcd
and bpt'lc-ncckcd The railroads
nave their own serious war trans
nor'htiuu problem. Engines arc be-
i"G { ken from passenger trains 10
haul freight trains. An increasing
quantity NJ freight is being moved
Over To tho highways for tranSpor-
tati'n. Trucks mo- only arc having
I" move a 'arcc quantity of civilian
supplies - food. machinery. MGR
chandiSC and other necessities $500
they ais" arc hauli-G materials Of
war;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-02
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2, 1942

m"nd l.. Price. of Ralcinb :,
'iIed with Governor Br1nah, was
required by law and wa, MN 1,ig'h As
nc by h!m yesterday. '' pub
IL must be apparrn, :, v,., -.
you will have 10 incrr,. H"" that
criptS or decrease y,,,,, s"UF re-
meme; may'" both. ii you WISH y%,'s-
aN"id another deficit Tor ,bn " ,. 10
year. the audit said. "Fnr Wv v"m'ns
'hf'e years your total cxprny,, past
exceeded the total income I, e mas
22"ol and ON July | %; ~, 3D.
F"'n cash balance was only 8, c. S, or
whereas on july /. Igll v~ I,''E"h
SOB IL" "'' oi &c.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Edna Unruh
And Woodrow Ions
Married Thursday

Epiphany Episcopal Church was
the scene of the high noon wedding
when Miss Edna Lee Unruh, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edna M. Unruh and the
late Mr.. j. w. Unruh of Kuisale
Va, became the bride of Mr.. Wood
row w. Ions, U. S. N. R.. of Buffalo
N. Y, son of Mrs. Myrtle Ions and
the late Mr.. Ions. The ceremony
took place Thursday and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home
Of the bride for the wedding party
and immediate friends.
The bride wore a white net and
lace gown over ivory slipper satin.
Her veil was full length and she
carried sheaf of white gladioluses.
She was given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr.. Frederick G. Majors of
Beverly Hills, Va.
The matron Of honor and only at
tendant for the bride was Mrs. Guy
Erwin OF College Park, Md. She
wore a gown of aqua net over satin
and flower hat of the same shade
Her flowers were pink gladioluses
Mr.. Willard Parker of Clarendon
was the best man.
Mrs. Ions wore a blue gabardine
suit with navy blue accessories as
her going away costume and also a
corsage of tea roses.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Helen Burgess,
d. G. Bebermeyer
Wed Last Night
CandIeHght Rites
In the Eidbr00ke
Methodist Church

At a candlelight ceremony In the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church, Miss
Helen Warfield Burgess, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy Bur-
CESS, became the bride of Mr.. David
Corbin Bebermeyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Emerson Bebermeyer. The
wedding took place last evening at
8 O'Clock with the Rev. Walter M.
Michael of Cumberland, Md, Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
gown of imported Chantilly lace
made on old-fashioned lines, with
fitted bodice. long sleeves and
r,lff1ed skirt which ended in train.
Her flnger-tip veil fell from a
ruching of the same material which
was held by orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses, orchids and baby's breath.
Mrs. George A. Scheele. jr., sister
of the bride, was her matron OF
honor. She wore a gown OF blue
net made with full skirt, bracelet
length sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. Her arm bouquet was OF
pink roses.
The attendants were Mrs. Edward
N. Cooper, sister of the bridegroom
Miss Elaine Harding. cousin of the
bride: Miss Rosemary Bell and Miss
Betty Groom. They wore pink
gowns with silk jersey bodices,
made with sweetheart neckllnes, and
ruff1ed net skirts and carried arm
bouquets of pink roses, blue delphln-
ium and babys breath.
CAROLYN Warf1eld Scheele, niece
of the bride. was The flower girl
Clad in a dress of pink net made
with a full skirt ano pulled sleeves
she carried a basket containing
flower petals which were streWn be-
fore the bride as she walked up the
aisle.
Mr.. Clinton Doggett of Haddon-
field. N. j., was the best man ana
the ushers were: Mr.. James Cnap-
pelear. Mr.. George A Scheele, 1r.,
brother-in-law of the bride; MI
John Stevens and Mr.. John War
field.
The reception which followed the
ceremony was held at the Broad
moor. Receiving with the wedding
party were the mothers of the BRIDE
and bridegroom. Mrs. Burgess wore
an aqua chiffon and lace gown and
a corsage of pink roses. The mother
of the bridegroom wore hyaclntn
blue chiffon gown and her corsage
was of yellow roses. The Candle
light Trio played throughout the re-
ception.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs: Bebermeyer Will make
their home in Bethesda,
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Col. E. NJ. Sumner
And Wife Return

Col. and Mrs. E. M. Sumner have
returned to their home in Arlington
following a week spent in Upper
Saranac, N. Y. ~
Their daughter. Mrs. Julihn, wife
of 1t. L. v. Julihn, U. S. N, who
has been with her parents the past
three months, now is visiting in
Vallejo, Calf. Their other daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. C. Strand, who with her
son also has been with them for
several weeks, is spending two
weeks at Monroe, N. G.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

of the anti-aircraft command that
has not been graciously and eff
GENTLY answered.
There are no words I can say
that would convey the gratitude my
men and I feel for this splendid
organization.
This is the opinion of not only Col.
Timberlake, but every man in his
command. We all realize the effort
and sacrifice the Red Cross workers
are making so the men in uniform
will have home away from home,
and some one to cheer them on when
the going Is rough.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Argentine Attache
Going to Canada

The Naval and Air Attache OF the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora de
Brunei will 60 to Canada the latter
part of this week for To-day stay.
Capt. and Sonora de Brunei re-
turned last week from a fortnight's
visit at Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Counselor Returns

The Commercial Counselor of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Chavez, who spent a fortnight at
Hot Springs, came back to their
apartment on Sixteeth street last
week
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Miss Peggy Mott
Is Engaged

Mr.. Percy D. Mott of Arlington
announces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daughter
Miss Peggy Mott, to Mr.. william l.
Reeves, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T
Reeves, also Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Back From Canada

The Second Secretary of the Can
adian Legation and Mrs. Ronald
Macdonell and their children have
returned from a three-week stay
in their Canadian home.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

cave for Atlanta
Mai. and Mrs. William N. New
kirk. who have been living in
Buckingham. left Wednesday for an
indefinite stay in Atlanta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Burma Pounded
By Ydnk Filters

NEW DELHI, India. Dec. 5
UP).-Although the tenth Amer
lean air force is in short pants"
compared with forces in other war
theaters, Brig. Gen. Clayton Bis
sell said today that il did man
sized job during November" car
rying out 10 heavy raids on Jap
'anese installations in Burma and
Bangkok.
Bissell said $50 tons of bombs
were dropped during the raids,
while mot a single japanese bomb
was dropped this side of the India
border"
The American bombers hurt
the japanese painfully" BiSsell
added, blasting concentrations of
enemy shipping and sinking five
ships ranging from 1000 10 1900
tons each.
In the China theater, he said.
the American fliers completed II
heavy raids during the month.
The China air task force was
credited with shooting down 80
japanese planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Hit ASia'S
Biggest
Coal Field

CHUNGKING. China. Dec. )
QNS) A heavy raid by American
medium bomberS and fighters on
the French Indo-China city Of
Hongay. site Of Asia'S greatest
anthracite mines. was announced
today by the United States Army
air force command in China.
American B-25 bomberS escorted
by P-40 fighters bombed and
strafed coal storage dumps and
loaded freight trains in the coal
center and blasted shipping and
docks at Hongay and other OBJ
jectiveS in the Hatou area.
Several fires were started. One
large Jap warehouse was set afire
IN the mine section and a ferry
boat in the harbor was sent 10 the
bottom.
A powerhouse five miles east of
Hongay was believed 10 have been
demolished when several direct
hits were scored
The Americans met no enemy
intcrceptiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
.JapS Face
Lack of,
Supplies

WASHINGTON, Dec. s (UP).-
japanese forces on Guadalcanal
today apparently are running short
Of supplies and are in dire need of
landing reinforcements and sup
plies.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox told a press conference that
American troops have won Round
3" and the enemy's desperate at
tempt TO land supplies and rein
forcements indicates its situation
is becoming acute.
He said there has been no in
crease in opposition in the last
three weeks, and that the enemy
loss of nine ships on November 80
was the result of a desperate at
tempt 10 reinforce dwindling
forces"
Mai Gen. Ralph A. Mitchell, d.
rector Of marine corps aviation
who returned from Guadalcanal,
said the japanese were able TO land
OIlly NIlldI lOlCtS "IlCIl nave
helped them little.
He said the American objective
is to Completely clear" the island
of Japanese before moving toward
islands 10 the north. He added
however, that this can not be done
Immediately"
Knox reported that land fight
ing is restricted mostly 10 local
patrol activity. The navys COM
muniqueS, he said, are up-to-date
and all losses of men and ships
have been announced.
The latest communique told only
OF routine patrol operations sup
ported by army fighters:
"On December ground ac-
tivity on Guadalcanal Island was
confined 10 routine patrol opera
tiOnS during which IL Japanese
were killed. Army fighters sup
ported ground forces on five at
tack missions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Crisis Is Feared
In Ersdtz Rubber
Registered L. >. P'tsnt oris's

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 GNS)
Congressional action 10 forestall
the synthetic rubber crisis feared
by Rubber Director William NJ.
Jeffers was promised today.
Following letters warning that
the entire synthetic program may
be wrecked if the supply of critical
for building plants is
delayed, Senator Brewster (R) of
Maine predicted that the Truman
committee would lend aid in get
ting the needed critical materials
AZ the same time, Senator Gil.
letre Cd Of Iowa announced that
his rubber subcommittee would re-
open its investigation into the syn
thetic program 10 d term n c
whether the subcommittee can
holm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
JAPS TO PUNISH FLIERs

LONDON. Dec. ) GNSD.-Amer.
lean pilots captured by Japan will
be punished most severely" for
their "inhuman deeds the Jap
anese press warned today in news
accounts Of American air raids on
Hankow on November %.
The London Evening News
quoted the German radios YER
sion OF these accounts. which
claimed that 200 persons were
killed and many injured in Amer
lean strafing and bombing attacks
in the Hankow region.