President Roosevelt, after lauding China's heroic resistance against Japan, promised alt possible material ald td China, The "Herald Tribune's report dicated that the United States would provide China with vitally-needed aerial equipment 'The United States at the end of November granted China a loan of U.S,.$50,000,000 and made' arrangements for an early allocation for another' U.S,$50,000,000 for purposes of monetary protection and management as between "American and Chinese}
'The White House at that time also announced that the U.S. Metal Reserve Company was arranging to purchase U,$.$00,000,000 worth of tin, wolframite and antimony' from China—United Press Serap-[ron Shipment Definitely Stopped Two seamen appeared Son neiseo, Dee. 29
yesterday to be victorious in their three-year patriotic fort to keep a from being shipped to The Chinese, Mr. Jue Tsi-chow and Me. Wang. Kee-took, saw the Chinese schooner Kwangyuan sold. yesterday to Sir Waller Carpenter of Sidney, Australia, for South Seas and Paeliie trade. a Chinese. in 1937 and changed its name. but the ite Chinese Consul at San Francisco. refused to clour the ship, which was Toaded with serap iron for Japan, The United States Supreme Court finally: ruled the Chinese Governm: could expropriate the ship, permit its sale to another party.
The vessel will wamanian registry, Mr. Tue and Br. Want were the only remaining members of the riginal crew of 24 Chinese-United Press.
A German bomber return after taking part in an early morning raid on London was shot down in the outskirts.
The plane crashed on a row of houses, setting fire to one of then, and broke into pieces.
Attempts had been made to disguise the plane, which had the swastika blacked over.
The yellow nose indicated that the plane belonged to Goering's picked squadron. had also been painted over. The picture shows servicemen examining the nose.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.