davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

PERsoNALs

~
PERsO NALS 9
oRcHFsTRAs furnished for dances: frss
lesson given "a rAp.1 S.1i
Studios, BO2 11th 81. "a AtlanIAe S2ezs
~ fSfTsas 1850 refined ~ modefage prices.
1IlO 22nd ST. NJ Wy Mesk Aoe9-M ~
MASSAGE for Door oircalatlons nervous
ness. hign-iow plQ01 wv ". y W. s. 90.
EXpERT FITIEn on coatss remQneenS:
nal asO n d, ~ srsa g csiI ssae
PERSONS ISTEREs1 EsD a 0rganlzing. q
Times box No, 100.
EAST India Remedies. CouFhs Lung Belsa.nl:
relieves all diseases throot ~ ca e4t.
Pharmacy, 1901 sherman Ave. l9ls y Do
MAssEUsE e. 4 EiFIlgIlD. CQLQ RED: NY Ilts
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. 1NOks4AA As01.
NTTRST i; vii hoard infant 81 young chill
dren. private home: best a mOtnNNs
care call Silver Spring ass ~
0pP0RTTINTTY Tor eolored eirle 70 learn
marcel waving North $500. Mis- KING.
STIFF joints. Rheurnalisni end Nepritis
NAV be relieved with HaQlum batne
taken N your own homo. SID e4eh.
Room 81. D1e r Sc N w
EVERY care given invalids. cQnya lescentg
and ageds special diets mons
1893. 1888 Kalorama Ad. ~. w.
acientific electrical treatments. ~. lz9lZ
PAWN ticket Tor solitaire DIAMOND rlns
pawned for S27b. Cost @oQy, tst4t.s "a ~
mountin9 q mo. interest Viii aacriue4
for 500 &c once eau P2t. 3ngg. -.
SWEDISH MASSAGE, electric ano ny1tg-
therany treatments for colds. 8hep 3Q11-1
HATTT.F CREEK 7fsASsEus violet Aay.
Manicurfne. Apt 2. 400 " 81. M W..
PROFESS ONAL NURSE treatmen1 t9 ~
nerve ills. Er. 3614. % 9 ~ -. qN1l&s
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE n. ApDX 80
2623 18th 81. N. w 4 To 3 u. n. col. 1o1@
CLAIRvOYANEs ga
birth. Box I421. City X. f.. yFesIl., q. g,
Oh JANE =: COATES
Readings. Col. 022Y. 1893 lrxfng ~. VA.
4 nj e eyes sada daiiv. 1918 i1fh M
VIRGINIA ANT9ERsQNs 81 Lilvdale. =.
seances Tues, and FEi. 8 D. Ia. Er. 4 4 CIV.
YOUR horoscope and life readlng Tor 10ee
MS MISTER. 1850 9TH 81. y. M.
Friday b. n Readings. Nam 1871
NINE FRIsEDA, 46I I've n. v. e1p. card
reader. love. bus. malI1@Ae. AAk 14esl17ts
PROF. WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ayse. s:N
ea1scss Wa aqq s Y p;,i 1890
DsASHMAN, 739 18th ~. w
& II n trouble Or doubt, talk with TIM
Rffted sincere medium. Crystal OF e4lo4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

LILLIAN WILLIAMS
COMPLETE FUNERAL. S75 UP
49, Free Chapel
1889 New Jersey Ave s u. Line. lO332
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

OLD floors mlde new scrapinE, reiinItsh-
~ and waxing. Call Franklin 1902.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

Urbana. ILL.,, Dec. l R-The planet
Mars will be q brilliant object in
the evening sky during December.
rising in the northeast soon after
nightfall and remaining in view
throughout the night. Its brightness
and red color easily distinguish it
from neighboring stars.
Only two starlike objects outshine
Mars: they are both visible in the
early evening. but in other parts OF
the sky. Venus, the evening star and
the brightest of all, appears low in
The west while the great planet Jup-
tier is high in south.
Mars comes nearest the earth on
December Is, when its distance is
- million miles. A telescope magni-
flying only hundred times will then
make 1t appear nearly as large as
the moon does to the naked eye.
Many people will remember the
unusually close approach in 1924,
when the planet was only IS million
miles away. Those exceptional favor
able opportunities occur at intervals
of Is or II years: the next will be in
1889. But the present opposition is
a good one for observation.
1t 10 interesting to watch the
planets changing place among the
stars from night to night. Now it
is near the feet of Gemini, the
Heavenly Twins. By February 1 it
will have moved westward to po-
sition between the horns Of Taurus,
where 1t will slowly turn around and
resume its normal eastward move
ment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
no WORK, NO EAT"

Kansas City. Dec. l (UP)-"No-
work -no-eat" rule has ended the
popularity of the Kansas City NUM-
cipal farm at Leeds as winter
haven.
Those days in which prisoners
caused themselves to be sent to the
farm for the winter in order to have
a place to eat and sleep, passed this
year, and the reason is the require
ment that the prisoners must work
if they expect to eat.
In other winters, the number Of
inmates at the farm has totaled ap-
proximately 200. but so far this
year the number has never gone
above 100. The reason. James ].
O'Rourke, superintendent, declares,
is that the rock quarry roads and
coal pile require too much work.
If any one shirks, he is taken into
the dining room. placed at a sepa-
rate table and denied food the others
are given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

The wedding Of Miss Estelle Man
vile to Count Folke Bernadotte,
drew royalty and arlstocracy to
Pleasantville, y. Y. Saturday after
noon for one of the most brilliant
ceremonies OF the season. 4 bridal
veil of Brussels lace, the gift of
Queen Sophia of Sweden to the
groom's family, was worn by Miss
Manville. The veil was held by a
coronet Of silver and crystals recent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

Spokane. Wash. Dec. I R-A
spired cathedral, hewn from north
western stone, is being reared on a
Spokane hill. the symbol. its builders
hope, of the best of the ancient arts
as applied TO young. fast growing
country.
The Gothic architecture OF the
Episcopal cathedral of st. John the
Evangelist in general resembles the
English churches, swith a base of
western simplicity and honesty
that changes to Gallo touch OF
/ flamboyant detail at the turrets.
The building has a wealth of in
tricate carved stone ornamentation.
with the elaborate symbolism OF
Christian and MEDIEVAL heraldry.
Over the main entrance, or tym-
panum, is depicted in carved stone
the true vine" with flowers, birds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

and insignia. At another entrance
will appear the arms of the mission
airy district OF Spokane and of the
Rt. Rev. Edward Maxim Cross, bish-
op of the district. with pine trees,
needles and cones emblematic of the
northwest, and to Christians of I'M
mortality. High upon the two west
ern towers will be stone shields with
representations of events in the life
of Christ.
Probably the most conspicuous de-
tail of the western front will be 9
great rose window, % feet in diane.
ter, all of the glass divisions OF
which will be set in tracery OF
stone, the whole forming the pat
tern OF a six petaled flower.
Roughly estimated, the building
will cost more than half a million
dollars. 1t is expected to be com.
pleted within a year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

Like all the other planets Mars
revolves around the sun from west
to east. Being farther from the sun
than we are and so revolving more
slowly. it is oyertaken and passed by
the earth at intervals of $50 days.
On these occasions the planet seems
to move backward or westward.
Through the telescope the surface
features can be seen more clearly
than those of any other planet. In
deed, the surfaces of most planets
are entirely concealed by the cloudy
atmospheres around them,
But the Marian surface is at best
none too distinct. Aside from the
large green patches on the red disk
OF the planet and the white cans at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
OMELET COSTS 42j

Jackson. Calf, Dec. l (uP)-
What is believed to be the largest
omelet ever served was dished out
on an Amador county highway near
here for $25 without coffee.
Manuel Lopez was driving along
in his automobile with 100 dozen
choice eggs packed in the car when
he collided with an automobile
driven by ]. II. Williams.
Williams was forced to pay for the
egg omelet which resulted from the
impact of the cars. The price agreed
was $25.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

The party which Condo Mast CAV.
at his home i'll honor of Miss Char
Iotte Brown. Gancc of his son Cou-
uert. was the next t"Stiyltv visited
by the royal parties. The dance was
held in the conservatory which was
hung with Harding blue lace and
showered by silver smilaX. Nina
ture blue lights produced a tropical
sky effect over sprays of bronz" and
yellow chrysanth" and growing
Grange trees. Tables for the royal
parties were decorated in the Swed-
ish and Spanish national colors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
This is to notify that l. Morris Bern
stein, formerly connected with the
Sunshine Cleaners and Dyers of No.
81 Church Street, New Britain. Con-
necticut. is no longer connected with
the said business and that from No.
vember 30th, 1928. I will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted by
the said Sunshine Cleaners and
Dyers.
Dated at New Britain. this 30th
day of November. A. D.. 1928.
MORRIS BERNSTEIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
new YORK SOCIAL
WORLD IS EXCITED
Gives Great Receptions for Visit.
Ing Royalty

New York, Dec. 1 R}-New York,
Just to prove it doesn't give con-
tinental about royalty, spread a
crimson carpet of festivities for two
visiting royal parties this week that
outreached lny the metropolis has
laid down before. 1t began to un-
fold early Monday morning when So
ciety folk wrenched themselves from
comfortable beds to greet the royal
swedish wedding party. headed by
Count Folke Bernadotte, nephew of
Sweden's king, who arrived on the
liner, Gripsholm. 1t unrolled fur
ther at the whirl of entertainment
given In honor of the Swedish party
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

ly made by the Swedish court jew
eler. Three wedding marches
Lohengr1n's, Mendelssohns and So
derman's Swedish wedding mach
marked the ceremonies which were
followed by a reception at HES
marc, the country estate of the
brides father.
Dcbutantes, thrust into the back
ground by entertainments for visit
ing celebrities, came into their own
Thanksgiving day when many dis
tinctive parties were given in their
honor. Miss Jane Shonnard was in
troduced to society by her mother
that evening at a supper dance
where hundreds of yellow chrysan-
thcmums formed the decoration
scheme against a forest of oak trees.
A Thanksgiving supper. near break
fast time, completed the festivities.
Miss Grace Ruggles Lane, who
made her bow at a reception given
by her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Meyer Johnson at the Colony club, is
among the seasons debutantes who
have departed from the traditional
white coming out frock. Miss Lane
made her debut in shell pink velvet
gown with seed pearl bodice. She
carried pink and yellow roses.
Famous pets of famous people"
outshone in popularity both royalty
and debutantes at one party this
week. A bear owned by Patricia
Ziegfeld, a Pekingese dog belonging
to Fannie Hurst, and twin tiger
kittens, the property of Cissie LOTUS
were among entries for the popular
ity contest held at the Waldorf in
aid of the New York Women's Lea
| que for Animals. Miss Ethel Barry
more, Mrs Fritz kreisler and Miss
Eva La Gallienne were among pa
tronesses of the show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

and the Spanish royal party headed
by Don lnfante Alfonso. cousin OF
the king Of Spain, and his wife. In
fanta Donna Beatrix. And it reached
its 1littering end at the wedding of
Miss Estelle Manville and Count
Bernadotte Saturday afternoon.
The benefit performance of la
House Tuesday evening. found So
ciety wrapped in ermine and pearls.
dividing its attention between Lucre-
tia Boris "Violetta" and the Span
ish royal party. During intermis-
sions a battery of opera glasses was
turned on Box No. ! where the in
fante and infanta sat as guests of
Grigadier General and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. The infanta, a
sister of Queen Marie of Rumania,
wore gown of silver sequins made
with a close fitting bodice and tlared
skirt, and completed her costume
with a tiara OF diamonds and chin
Chilla wrap.
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt
chairman of the benefit, which was
given to aid the fund for founding
d university city in Madrid. Spain
occupied box nearby. Mrs. Wander
bilt, attired in fesh-colored sequins
and a wrap of rose metal cloth, had
as her guests Prince de Ligne. Bel
gian ambassador to the United
| States, and the Princess de Iigne
Following the performance she en-
| tertained at a reception and supper
at her home in honor of the infanto
| and infanta.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
Special Notice

Whist bridge and pinochle, Tues
day, Dec. 4, at p. M, st. Peters
church parlors.-advt.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Continued from First Pagel
and failed to report to school this morn
ing, while tho majority of the victims
were stricken either In their classrooms
on at the cadet victory celebration as
sembly, which began at 10 o'clock. This
was also true Of the teachers
the teachers stricken were Mrs. Daisie
!. Hun, Miss Helen White, Miss Grace
Eaton, Miss Bessie Xoder, Mrs. ]. G.
Mace, Miss Selma Borchardt, Miss Min
ME Davis, Miss Neo1e G, Gunther and
Miss Florence s. Mitchell.
Teachers Stay ON Duty.
None of the teachers was seriously
affected, 10 was thought by the school
officials, and the first OF them did not
leave school until after 1a o'clock, re-
naming 10 minister TO the III pupils. A
drawing room and two of the ciassrooms
were made into temporary hospitals.
where black coffee was being served TO
some OF the III.
Mr Davis and members of the faculty
were ut loss To understand what might
have caused the Illness Every prea0u-
tion, they said, had been taken to
assure careful preparation OF the dinner
and the entire official Staff OF the school
today was taking every means TO co.
operate with the Health Department In
determining the CAUSE Of the illness
which marred their victory celebration
A second assembly for lower elassmen
which had been called to follow the
upper GLASS groups, was postponed,
Evening star., 1928-06-06
KELLERMANL LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Turns in II for Qualifying
Round at Columbia-KeIe-
her Gets 81.

Karl F. Kellerman. a member of the
Columbia Country Club and a student
at Cornell University, led the field today
over the morning half OF the first days
Qualifying round in the Columbia Coun-
trv Club Spring golf tournament, with
r score Il II. Next TO Kellernan came
Thon1nS A. Keleher, jr., Of the Manor
Club. &ho had 81. Showers threatened
the balance of the field as the players
started their qualifying round this aft
erllocn.
Other low scores turned in this morn
src follow: John w Merritt, Columbia.
SIS: Comdr. E Il, Shipp, Washington,
S5: Denise Barkalow. washington, OIL;
Harrison Brand. ir. Chevy Chase, 90;
Charles E. Langley Columbia. 9l; Major
=. RSbb.- BannockeUrn. 81, Marshall
Ncrsan. IL. Chevy Chase. 9S; Mai, O.
II. Saunders. Columbia, %; Karl F.
Kellerman. Sr.. Columbia, 90: B. v
Beyer. Indian Spring. 50; L, Y, Freud
berg. Town and Country, lo4: F, P.
Abba. Columbia, i06 Joseph D. Kauf-
man. Town and Country, ITO; James
Orrre. Ir.. Congressional, Io2,
Mai Saunders was penalized two
strokes en- the sixteenth hole because
his rsS6v kicked his ball away from
the ID Of the cup, forgetting that a
qualifying round IVES in progress,
Nanv contestants did not turn in their
cards
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MEMORIAL ROAD
SURVEYS SOUGHT
Commission Anxious to Com
plete Preliminary Work on
Mount Vernon Route.

Work on the memorial boulevard
that is to link the National Capital
with Mount Vernon win start as soon
as the exact route Is approved by the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission. as required by tho enabling act
passed by Congress just before adjourn
ment.
Moving with promptness, the execu-
tive committee of the bicentennial COM
mission has asked the United States
Bureau of Public Roads to submit as
soon rs possible detailed surveys. on
which the commission will base Its
decision as to the route.
It La not expected 10 take the Public
Roads Bureau long to prepare the data,
since engineers OF the bureau have pre-
viously assembled considerable amount
OF the information needed In re-
port to the committees OF Congress
more than year ago r. st. j. Wilson,
chief engineer OF the bureau, outlined
the several routes that have been sug-
gested from time to time and strongly
recommended route near the banks
OF the Potomac, pointing out that a
river route would possess exceptional
possibilities for q monumental highway,
Mr.. wilson Is ready TO proceed with
out delay to compile the report re-
quested by the bicentennial commits
sion. The date OF the next meeting
OF the commission has not been flxed.
but 1t is probable that time viii be
set shortly after the surveys and csti~
mates of the Public Roads Bureau are
transmitted to the commission.
The recent session of Congress not
only completed the enabling act for
this boulevard, which has been looked
forward to for moro than 40 years, but
followed up the enactment OF the law
by placing In tho last deficiency bill
an initial appropriation OF $2,a0o, 900
TO put the project under way.
Therefore as soon as the route Is
finally ratified actual construction of
the highway can be- started and will
be pushed without delay, In view OF
the general desire TO complete It In
time for the celebration In lea2 of
the 200th anniversary OF the birth OF
Washington
Congress at the outset has appropri-
ated more than half OF the total cost.
leaving 81 100000 Ia be made avalla~
BILE In the flscal year 1880 and the
same amount III 1891,
Immediately after the bioentennai
commission has put It's stamp of ap~
proval on the route. the next step will
be TO obtain the right OF way, and
officials Of the Public Roads bureau
say they expect to get considerable
part OF 1t by donation,
Then viii follow the work OF grading,
filling rayines and bridging the small
streams flowing into the Potomac along
the route And. after that, tho great
highway, binding the shrine &C Mount
Vernon insepArahly Ia the new Arllng-
ton Memorial Bridge and 20 the city,
vii begin 10 take shape.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
RESULT IN FLORIDA
PRIMARY DOUBTFUL
Delegation to Go UninStruCt-
ed-CarIton Leads in
Race for Governor.
py the Assoeiate.i rress.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June g.
Florida's delegation to the Democratic
national convention viii so uninstruct-
ed. under ruling OF the State central
committee. but how It will stand with
regard TO the candidacy of Gov. Smith
Of New York remained in doubt today.
Returns from yesterdays primary. in
which delegates were voted for. COM
prised reports from less than so OF the
States l.i62 precincts. and ON the basis
Of these meager figures OF the 50
candidates for places on the delegation.
who are known to favor Smith. were
trailing
In view OF the failure of q majority
of the candidates to announce their
attitude. II appeared that the question
of Floridas stand at the convention
would remain to be told when the
balloting starts,
Plea for Harmony.
Herbert Felkel. editor OF the St.
Augustine Record. and Smith leader.
claimed that most Of the candidates
states of those who were termed anti
Smith candidates were circulated be-
fore the primary by the Anti-Saloon
League of Florida and by other organ
iaations, j. T. Crawford. national COM
mitteeman, in u pre-primary statement
urged the voters not 10 choose q dele
cation SO unalterably opposed TO Smith
that it would prefer disruption OF the
party rather than his nomination.
OF the woman candidates for dele
gates at large, of which four were Go
be selected, Mrs. Felkel and Mrs. How
ard GoldinG OF Pensacola, avOwed
smith adhsrents were running behind
ON the rssager returns by nearly to
], Similarly, four Pensacola men an
nounced as Smith supporters, were
trailing the man candidates.
Doyle 4, Carlton. Tampa attorney.
LED Held OF five candidates for the
Democratic guherantorial nomination
with q 2,OOo-vote margin. At little
more than one-fifth of the State has
reported. there was = strong possibility
that i count OF second-ehoice votes
might be needed to decide the winner
The vote nom 34i OF the i,iR2 pre-
einets IN the state stood; Carlton. TO-
$40, Fons A, Hathaway. chairman of
the state Road Department, a,al0,
former Gov, Sidney J. Cats. R,aSl.
state senator John s, Taylor. S,e9a,
and James NJ, Carson. Miami attorney.
6Is
The contest between United States
Senator Park Trammeil Lakeland.
and Gov, John W. Martin for the for
mers post found the Senator ahead
by margin that increased gradually
In a40 precincts ne had IA lead Of more
than 5000. the count being TrAmmen
ii ,e5s; Martin. 1885.
Mrs, Owen In Lead.
Less than half the ShA precincts IN
the fourth district gave Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen Of Coral Gables, daughter
OF the late William Jennings BRYAN, q
lead Of more than a.00N over Repre-
sentative w j Sears for Representa-.
tive from that district The total rep
resented a gam Of approximately 1000
IN her margin, compared with the pre-
vioua tahulation,
In lAi precincts the count Stood
Owens. Ia fa0 Sears, la,aaA
Representative Tom A, xen wAa
Evening star., 1928-06-06
COOPER ATTENDS PARLEY

William Knowles Cooper. general Sec
retaTy OF the Washington Y, NJ q. A.,
and Leonard w, DE Cast, associate gem
eral secretary lefs today for rpoono
summit, Pa, where they will attend the
annual conference OF the City General
Seeretariea Association. which begins
tomorrow,
aesslons of the conference viii con,
llnue through sunday.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
MRS. SPITZ RITES FRIDAY.
Woman Who Died in Los Angeles
Will Be Buried Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Spite,
mother of stephen p. Spits, of 42S
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. will
be held Friday morning at II o'clock
at Tabler's funeral parlors, 928 NJ
street.
Mrs, Spite. who was in her seventy
fourth year died AZ the home of her
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Charlton, in Los
Angeles, Calf. last Saturday. whence
she had gone from Washington only
three weeks before. Interment will be
in the Washington Hebrew Cemetery
Mrs. Spitx had lived in Washington
25 years
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Colored Pupils to Graduate.

Fourteenth annual commencement
exercises of the eOiored eighth grades
0f Arlington County viii be held to-
night. beginning at 8 i5 O'Clock, at the
Galloway h. r. Church. Halls mn Va,
Fletcher Kemp. county superintendent,
tensiYe program ~ music speaking and
recitBtDug. Jefferson School Yiil have
nine graduates. Kemper elX and Lang
afnJt fsu.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
WELLINGTON KOo SAFE.
Former Premier Arrives in British Con-
cessiOn at Tientsin.

TIENTSIN, China, June 6 CP).-After
a dusty ride in rickshas, v. K Well
1ngton Koo, former premier, and Wang
Kemin, former minister of finance, were
in the British concession at Tientsin
today awaiting instructions from Muk-
den, where Chang Tso-Lin, once dictator
of North China, has fed
Derailments and congestion Of rolling
stock at Tientsin prevented the two
cabinet ministers from coming here by
railroad.
The advices which will determine
their future course will probably be
delayed because of the bomb outrage
at Mukden which injured Chang Tso-
Lin.
Gen. Yang Yu-Ting, chief of staff to
Chang. was held up at Peitsang and
peremptorily ordered all rolling stock
there moved eastward to prevent con-
gestion Of the rapid retreat Of Muk-
denite troops.
A demand of Chang Tso- -Hsiang.
military governor of Kfrins for 90 trains
to transport rear guards Of the Mukden
forces from Yang -Tsun, Chihli, to Muk-
den was refused.
Foreign families were evacuating
Tongshan for the Port OF Chinwangtao.
and others from Peitaho and northern
cities were being concentrated there.
They were expected to come to Tientsin
| by steamer.