The Bulgarian army, despite its treaty-limited size, seems perfectly capable of killing suspected Communists on the street by the hundreds.
Bulgarian police kill Capt. Ninkoff, the supposed Communist ringleader of the St Nedelya Church bombing – which I don’t think he was – “resisting arrest.”
A US Navy cruiser lands at Ceiba, Honduras. I guess there’s a revolt going on.
Japanese Ambassador to the US Tsuneo Matsudaira tells the Harvard Club that war between the US & Japan is “a matter of physical impossibility, and we are destined to live in peace for all time.” So that’s reassuring.
The Treasury Dept says it’s pretty much stopped rum-running.
The Associated Press, which has hitherto banned the broadcast of its articles on radio, will now allow it for news “of transcendent importance.”
Grand Dragon D.C. Stephenson is finally in prison, awaiting trial. I’m expecting intensive coverage, as previewed by the NYT describing his first prison meal: fried liver and gravy, mashed potatoes, bread & water. He enjoyed it.
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