Nanking's Capture Expected to Sway Situation Peiping, Nov. 28, All fronts in North China continued to be quiet, declared the Japanese military "spokesman. to-day. The only activity of any kind, he said, occurred yesterday, when Japanese planes bombed the railway between Tsinanfu and Taianfu, dis turbing the railway trate, The general opinion here is that the situation in North China will show little change until Nanking is taken, after which further developments are likely.—Reuter, Changteh, Nov. 28, Gen. Hsiao Jui-chin, nce a divin sional. Gommander under Marshal Wu Pei-fu, was yesterday chosen to head the "newly-established Honan
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.