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Show - 1 if 4 SUNDAY-HERALD ?g&tfiS2-VAGE9 Chinese Government Troops Resume Advance in Manchuria t BT' qEOBGE WANG , lrnlted Press Staff Correspondent ft ' CHUNGKING, Dee, 8 OJ.R) Chinese government troops w re-occupying re-occupying Manchuria have returned re-turned their advance and are moving mov-ing toward Huangkutun, a village five miles west of Mukden, well-informed well-informed quarter said tonight - -Spearheads of Gen. Tu Ll Ming's armies which, drove into Manchuria from the south against Chinese .communist opposition had deployed at points about 20 miles west of Mukden; after overrunning over-running Sinmen, on the railroad about 31 miles northwest of the - Their advance toward Mukden Muk-den has taken them across the FOR THE Riled Ambassador 1 Is GIFTS that 'keep, On giving! GIE SOMETFEIING 1 .., . 7 Lla river and tbroagh Hing-InngttejB. Hing-InngttejB. 19 miles northwest j of Mukden, and then on toward to-ward Tuangkntun. Htnglung-m Htnglung-m Men was oeeupled by Chung-" Chung-" king . troops, well-Informed i sources said. ' Gen. Tu arrived at Chungking today from field headquarter? at Chinchow and said his men wil enter Mukden as soon as Russian i UVUf TVIiV 4tlv v ml viva- f- r re-conquest or Mancnuria iron the Japanese, leave the city Th Russians extended their stay n Manchuria at Chungking's reques' after the Chinese communists indicated in-dicated they would oppose th entry of Chungking troops anc' administrative officials. Tu- said his troops have recov-, ered five Japanese airfields in; Manchuria. He added that the Chungking-sponsored Chungking-sponsored Liaoning provincial government now functioning at Chinchow is starting wnat ne ae nvlHnj o nw llfr" for th people of Manchuria. A radio j WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) -broadcasting station and a news- The Victory loan drive is over psper have been opened, he said, the top by almost $3,000,000,000 and a Mnt cton ,"21 with the remainder oi December and a flour mill have resumed 4 , , work there. 'ct t0 be counted. In Chunskinff. reports indicated I War Finance Director Ted R. a further delay was expected in! the opening of a scheduled na tionalist-communist political con sultative council meeting. Chow En-Lai, vice-chairman of the Chinese Chi-nese communist party and other communist leaders, who had been expected to arrive Monday, will not be here until December 15, it was reported. Chungking political quarters escribed prospects for the meet- described prospects ing as "remote and dateless." German Minorities To Be Wiped Out j WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) r German minorities in bordering states which provided Hitler with for atrirression will: be completely wiped afcby the fjjrc-! ed repatriation of more than 6,-; 650,000 Germans from Poland.: Czechoslovakia, Austria and Hun-, gary. Th nlan r thp fnrcd miffra-1 tion of Germans from Germany's neighboring states was announced announc-ed by the state department last night. Those who do not go to Germany must become citizens of the state in which they remain. The choice of deporting or retaining re-taining these Germans remains with the four countries. Each has prepared lists of unwanted Germans. Ger-mans. They have also drafted lists of German war criminals whom thev intend to arrest and hold for trial. Senators Split On Idaho Appointment WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (U.R) The appointment of Frank Olson as register of the land , office at Blackfoot, Ida., was confirmed by the U. S. senate late yesterday although Idaho's Democratic sen ators split in the voting -u i - .., '- r"".Xr :""iwas legally abandoned after the a 0-day jail term on a booU.. JftvdSXt in. vo? toei396 mU northeast of Jlonoiulu. oJy dissenting vote The four men in the schooner- Sen. Glen H. Taylor voted for,wnnnm Onw vt,,oh Marrvnai4 Olson and said he believed the) lauer naa Deen conviciea irsaid they intended to repair the something done by somebody else;Audacjous saji her back and pos-and pos-and read letters from Idahoans j sIbiy 8ell her for aTj0ut 53,500. praising him. 1 " SIDE GLANCES ten. . vt wr t wvKg. me. t. m. wtt. v. t. rut. trr. I" . ' ITT ' 1 " " 11 u 1 - 1 . ' ' "We had a lot of pessimists in this country, but 1 v.as one who was sure ypu boys would win, even if it look 10 I vcari? " . i .V r' ' 'V s "Last straw" that precipitated dramatic resignation of Maj.-G?n. Maj.-G?n. Patrick J. Hurlej &$ U. S. Ambassador to China was said lo be the recent speech of Rep. Hugh DeLacy. above, of Washington, Wash-ington, who charged the ambassador ambas-sador had disrupted U. S. policy :u China by showing favoritism the Nationalist government. E-Bond Quota Not Yet Made Gamble yaid sales to date total $13,756,000,000. The original over all goal was $11,000,000,000. Although the drive ends officially offic-ially today, Gamble said sales throughout December will be credited. Sales to corporations total 89,- 362,000,000 while individual sales a .uuu,uw. The only goal w hich still has not been met is the $2,000,000,000 E-Bond drive. Sales in that division di-vision to date are only $1,214,-000.000. $1,214,-000.000. A concerted drie will be made to make up the rest. Dies After Having One Close Call LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (U.R) Paul Carl Hanson, 49, dropped dead last night less than a minute after he had been saved from choking to death on his false teetn. Hanson was eating steak in a cafe when he swallowed his teeth. Police said bartender Harry Wal-loch Wal-loch rushed to his 8id and forced his fingers far down Hanson's throat to get a grip on the denture. den-ture. "Thank you for saving my Hfe," Hanson exclaimed as he walked toward the door and fell dead, apparently of a heart attack. Schooner Crew Looks for Ketch HONOLULU. Dec. 8 (U.R) Four men who set out from Honolulu in a schooner today sough to catch - the Ketch abandoned by j Poetress Tonya Jones less than' one-fifth of the way to the U. S. west coast her announced destination. destin-ation. The navy and coast guard ruled that the ketch, named Audacious, SfS At5, -h, v ' William Dunn and Bohdan Bartko! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Decorative Comfortable Youll find just what your home needs among our big assortment SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR GIFT SHOP It's a veritable treasure chest of things needed need-ed for the home. Come in and browse. 1 JSi f IF If M 1 aar Brightness and gayety in the Breakfast Rooml Colorful leatherette on the seats, sleek bleached frames on slick chrome sets. A dandy Christmas- present for the home. EXPERT ADVICE ON HOME FURNISHINGSxPROBLEMS BY QUALIFIED DECORATORS FREE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. D i T.R " Ttr' f .1 f Watch your living room come to life with the addition of this bright pair of chairs. Their gay chintz covering and soft deep comfort will do wondersjior your rooms. r 1 lVS3t-i?-! X -.if x i v ' A n HiKi r ? ? V" - " I I? " -; ' i in i EXQUISITE REMBRANDT TABLE LAMPS The largest shipment of fine table lamps we have ever had from this famous lamp maker have finally arrived just in time for Christmas. i. . |