London, Nov. 16.
Admiral Yarnell said the co-opera tive movement was "creating new areas of stability in the Far East to off-set destruction wrought by the Sino-Japanese war."
"This movement is of immediate and direct importance to the people of the United States," Admiral Yarnell said. "Contribution to this fund is the best way for Americans to express their approval of China's courage and her attempts to rebuild her own economy, even in the midst of war, by methods of peace and healing reconstruction."—United Press. bombs were dropped indiscriminately in many parts of the capital. Considerable damage was done to dwelling houses, shops and offices. Many fires were started, but were brought under control with remarkable speed considering the difficult conditions A number of people died and others were injured but reports indicated that the number was not ^s great as might have been ex-Japanese was fatally meeted in view of the weight of Lane 668 Vu Yuen Road, this being the attack.
One more enemy fighter was shot el only known attack to have been'.|down yesterday and two enemy bombers were destroyed, during wight attacks on London making a
FROM ALL CHEMISTS AND.
total of 20 enemy aircraft destroyed DEALERS in 2 & 4 oz: ties according to Chinese sources, in the yesterday. Two British fighters are deaths of several persons. Unable to lost but the pilots are safe—Reuter, go out to buy foodstuffs, these, it was reported, died of starvation.
The next Japanese to fall victim to attack was Lieutenant Nakamura of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.