davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
PRE-ELECTTON FRAUD CHARGES IN II STATES PROBED
$4,000 PUT IN JOBS
State Employment Service Reports
on Work.
Indiana Public Employment Serv,

Indiana Public Employment Serv-
ice placed 1851 men and 8,028
women in positions during the last
fiscal year according to the report
made to Governor Ed Jackson Mon
day.
The department licensed forty
eight private employment agencies
and collected $4,000 in revenue.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21

vacsie prava ako cudzinec. Ma
pravo h1asovat yo vsetkych VOL
bach a tym sd podielat' na vol be
tiradnikov miestnej, statntj a spoil
kovei spravy. Dalej moze sam
byt' kandidatom na akykol 'yek
yerejny urad Spojenych Sta
toch vynimkou dradu prezlden-
ia miesto-prezidenta SpoJenych
Statoy. Ak sa m0ze preukazat
racimi kvaIifikaciami, smie sa u
chadzat' akekol 'vek mlesto po-
dl'a zakona dosadzovanl spoil
koyych uradnikov n a sucostl
bez OIL 'adu ma prislusenstvo po-
liticke. ObGan 81 moze roblt. ma
rok ma vsetky vysady, poskyfo-
yane nstavou Spojenych Statoy.
Pre- cesty do zahranicia Vystavu-
je sa mu americks pas a Pc celu
dobu svojho pobytu IA hranicami
dostava sa mu ochrany amerlckeJ
vfady. Americkl pas nemoze byf
vystaveny ziadnemlf cudzincovi
bez OIL 'adu ma to, ako dlho je o.
byvaterom Spojenych Statov.
Niektore 2 povinnosti americke-
ho obcana sd: hlasovanie vo vset-
kych verejnych volbach, sluzba
porotna vprfpade potreby a sluz-
ba vojenska pocas vojny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21
Ci moze byt' naturalizovany Gu
dzinec, ktory sa zdrziava v Spoj.
Statoch nezakonite? H

Dotaz: Utiekol som I. 1922 70
sifi nedavno ziadal som 0 ''pr-
Wy papier'. Ziadost' mi bola vra-
tena. Ci ma mozu deportovat'? j.
K, New York City.
Odpoved': Chdzinci, ktori sa
dostali do Spojenych Statov neza-
konitym sposobom pred !. julom
1924, kedy terajsi prist 'ahoyale-
cky zakon yosieF v platnost', mo-
hi byt' deportoyanl pre- tnto pri-
emu pocas prvych troch rokov a
pre- inc priciny pocas piatich ro-
kov po ich prichode do Spoje-
nych Statov. Kazdy, kto sa do
stal do Ameriky nezakonitym spo
sobom po l. JUL 1924, moze byt'
deportoyany kedykol'vek.
Ziaden ,cudzinec, zdrzujnci sa
v Spojenych Statoch nezakonite,
nemoze sa stat americkym obca-
nom. AckoPvek bolo predlozene
kongresu mnozstyo roznych rezo-
l1cii, navrhujucich uzakonenie po
bytu tych cudzincov, ktorl sa
sem nezakonitym sposobom do
stall pred /. julom 1924, nebolo Y
tomto smere este mic podniknnte..
Podl'a terajsieto prist 'ahovale-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21

nasilne shodenie vlady Spojenych
Statov. Jeho deportacia bola ma
riadena, ale vybayenie tohoto roz-
kazu bolo odlozene, lebo nebolo
ziadneho diplomatickeho spojenia
S Ruskom, ktoreho obcanom Jur-
gans bol. Jurgans boil nslobodeny
pod zarukou, ale ked r. 1926 zia-
dal yratenie zaruky, Dol knoyu
uyazneny a jeho prayny zastupca
podal hned' ziadost' v smysle "a
kona habeas corpus, prehlasujuc
re 20 svedeckych d6kazoY ME je
mozuo odvodzoyat', Re. Jurgans
skutocne Dol 1dom komunistickej
strany, lebo on sam nlkdy ziad-
nych clenskych prispeykoy nepla-
til v0bec ziadnu jasn1 predsta-
WI zakladnych zasadach strany
nema. Apelacny sud ysak rozho-
dol, ze yzhl 'adom ma to, ze otaz-
ny cudzinec sa z1castnil, ako sa
sam primal, konvencie komuni-
stickej strany ako delegat miest-
nej organizacie a ze neurobil ziad-
tneho prehlasenia, ktorym by sa
vidal tohoto 1dstya, nem6ze ten
lfakt, ze nerozumel alebo zle roz-
Iumel zasadam organizacie, byt'
povazoyany "a oRolnost', ktora
by odovodHovala zprostenie. Roz-
kaz 0 deportacii Dol potyrdeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21

ckeho zakona nemozete byt' de.
portovany, ale nemozete tiez ma.
dobudn1t americkeho obcian.
stva.
Cd /. julia 1927 llasil naturali.
zacny komisar prist 'ahovalecke-
mu Iradu k prlpadnej deportacii
v cell1u 1926 cudzincov, ktorl sa
dostali do Amerilly nezakonitym
.sposobom, alebo ktori prisli iba
ia kratku navstevu a chceli sd
stat americkymi obcanmi. Ii, Go
prisli pc l. JUL 1924, alebo ME
sn tuna este pat rokov, budu ak
iste deportovanl.
Ci moEe byt' komunista
deportovany?
Dotaz: Cital som nedayno v no.
vinach, ze cudzinec, ktory je Il
dom komunistickej strany, moze
byt' preto deportovany. Ci zakla-
da sa to ma. pravde? A. D., Chi.
cago, Ill.
Odpoved': Novinarska zprava
ktorn ste cital vzt'ahnje sa aki-
ste na nedavne rozhodnutie Uni.
ted States Circuit Cuort Of Ap-
peals pre- 5. distrikt v pripade .Lo-
tysa Williama Martina Jurgansa
Pan Jurgans Dol arestovany roku
1920 na obzalobu, ,ze. patri k or
ganizacii,; ktora 81 vytkla "a ciel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21
Plaza pol 'nohospodarskych
rObotnikOv, 49,

robotnikov.
Dotaz: Ci mi mozete laskave O.
znamit', kol 'ko sa plati priemer-
ne mesacne a denne - so stravou
a bez stravy - pol 'nohospodar-
skym robotnikom tn v Amerike.
G.. S., Decatur, Ill.
Odpoved': Priemerna mesaena
plaza pol nohospodarskych robot
nikov obnaSala januari tohto
roku $3.50 so stravou a $46.75
bez stravy. Denna plaza obnasala
priemerne $1.76 SO stravou
1924 bez stravy.
Tieto cislice su pre- Spojene
Staty ako celok. Plaza pol 'noho-
spodarskych robotnlkov je ove-
Ia vyssia ma stredozapade vo
vychodnych statoch nez na juhu'
Ma zaciatku tohoroenej zatvy do
staval pol'nohospodarsky robotnlk
So az 81 denne so stravou by
tom. Pre- spoil 'ahlive presne in
formacie placi, platenej V roz-
nych miestach pocas tohorocneJ
zatvy, treba naplsat': Farm La
Dor Division, U. S. Employment
Service, 2O23 Main Street, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Vidiecke vecerne skoly
pre- dospelych. ..t.f9
Dotaz: V nasej okolici je usa
deny vel'ky pocet v cudzine ma
rodenych farmarov, ktori by ns
iasen a zine radi navstevoval
vecernn skolu, kde by sa ,mohl
ucit po anglicky a pripravit' Sc
ma americke obcianstvo. Sine pri
d'aleko Cd mesta, nez ably SINE mo
hi navStevovat' mestsku vecern,
skolu. Poculi SINE vsak, re by s;
dala zalozit' al miestna veeern;
skola. Akym sposobom mohli b.
SINE toho docielit,,? l. S. r., Eas
Hartford, Conn.
Odpoved': Vybavovanie podob
nych zalezitosti je obycajne sve
rene miestnym skolskym inspek
torom Qocal school Inspectors
V miestach, kde znacny .pocet Q
sob javi zaujem o vecernd skolu
poskytne akiste al Estate Boar'
Of Education" svoju pomoc pr
sriadenf podobnej skoly. V Stat
Connecticut mozu byt' bezplatn
vecerne skoly, vydrziavane Sta
tom, zalozene iba vtedy, ak pre-
hlasi najmenej dvadsat' osob, .
maj1 v nmysle skolu navstevo
vat. Odporncame, ably ste sa 0
bratil na skolskeho Inspector
VaSfio okresu.
Kto smie prevadzat' podomovy
obchod?
Dotak Chcem preyadZat po
domoyy obchod predmestlacl
New Yorku. Ci potrebujem zvls
stneho povolenia? l.. B., New
York, n. Y.
Odpoyed Vo vacsine ameri
clsych miest je zakazane preva
dzat' podomovy obchod bez licen
cie alebo zylastneho povolenia
To sa obycajne tyka vsetkych dr.
hOy tOyaru: SatSIVa, pOlfdVlH, Gu
kroviniek, noyin atd'. Tyka sa t
zvyGajne toyaru, predavaneho
kramovych vykladoch, na chodni
koch, Y kosoch, ma vozfkoch, nj
yoznoch v automobiloch. Mnoh'
prist'ahoyalcov bolo uz arestova
ne pre- porusenie tohoto ustano
venia.
Poplatok "a povolenie je oby
cajne vel mi maly. Y kazdom pri
pade nal by ste sa poucit 9 mics
nych nariadeniach 9 podompvon
obchods. Informacie moze van
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21
zAUJfMAvE DoTAZY A oDPovEDE.
+. l.. /. s.

poSh ytlluI pollCdJHy olIdAHlh,
ktory vam moze dat al adresu
licencneho Gradu.
Nevlastne deti americkych
obcanov.
Dotaz: Som naturalizovanym
obcanom Spojenych Statov a
nam 1mysle povolat' do Ame-
riky svoju nevlastnd dceru, kto-
rel bude v buducom mesiaci II
rokov. CT moze prist' do Ameri-
ky mimo kvoty? - K. NJ, Deca-
tur, I'll.
Odpoved' Nemoze. Americky
obcan nema prava dosikovat' svo-
je nevlastne diet'a do Ameriky a
ko prist 'ahovalca mimo kvoty "a
lebo prednostnej .triede kvoty.
Toto pravo je poskytovane iba a
merickemu obcanovi, ktory je
vlastnym otcom, resp. .americkeJ
obcanke, ktora je vlastnou mat
kou otazneho diet at "a, zij1ceho
V zahranici. V tom pripade vsak,
re ste svoju nevlastnu dceru a.
doptoval pred l. januarom 1924,
bude sem pripustena pomimo kvo-
ty. Ziadost' 0 jej pripustenie tre-
ba podat' generalnemu imigrac-
nemu komisarovi na formularoch
cislo 633, a to v duplikate.
Do kvoty nepocitani pri-.
st 'ahovalci.
Dotaz: Prosim laskave ozna-
menie, ktore kategorie pristaho-
valcov s1 pripdst 'ane do Spoje-
nych statov pomimo kvoty. - l..
K, redaktor.
Odpoved': Nasledujuci prist "a
hovalci mozu prist' do Ameriky
pomimo kvoty:
/. Manzelka americkeho obca-
ma, neobeanka.
2. Manzel americkej obcanky
(neobcan), ak Dol sobas uzavre,
ty pred /. jnnom 1928.
| 3. Slobodne, malolete dietky a.
merickeho obeana, resp. ameri.
ckej obcianky.
! 4. Adoptovane dietky ameri.
ckych obcanov, keP adoptacia
bola vykonana pred l. januarom
1924.
| 5. Duchovny, jeho manzslka a
slobodne malolete deti mladsie Is
rokov.
| 6. Univerzitny professor, jeho
manzelka slobodne deti mladsie
18 rokov.
/ 7. STUDENT (iba ma doeasny po-
byt).
| s. Cudzinec, ktory sa narodil ,
kanade, na Kube, Mexiku, ale.
bo v ktoromkoPvek neodvislom
state Strednej alebo Juznej Anne
riky, jeho manzelka a slobodnt
deti mladSie Is rokoy
/ 8. Cudzinec, ktoreho trvacne
bydlisko je Spojenych Statoch
a ktory sa vracia z docasnej ma
ystevy zahranici.
Vysady a povinnosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-21
Vysady a povinnosti
Obcianstva.

Dotaz: Moi priatelia, ktorl
pred nedaynom obdrzali syoje OBJ
cianske papiere, povedali mi, &c
naturalizacny vysetrovatep sa
ich pytal, ze axe su vysady po-
vinnosti americkeho obcianstya.
Nazdavam sa, ze mnohf nasi kra-
jania budn v rozpakoch, ako ma
ji ma t1to otazku odpoVedat'. CT
by ste mi mohli laskave sdelit', co
podl'a Vasho 1sudku bolo by
spraynou odpoyed'ou? NJ. D., Viii
lard, Wis.
Odpoved Naturalizovany OBJ
can Spojenych statov ma ovsem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

to admit telephoning the bank where
ne was employed, but did describe
phone call to his wife. 1t was made
from a drug store at Fifteenth and G
streets, he said.
Giving the detective story of his
life, Smith said he had been employed
eyesight failed him, when he was forced
to take position as Waterman. He is
said to be blind in one eye.
The man is reported to have said he
was sorry his rage got beyond con-
troll, after giving police full account
of the homicide.
At the conclusion of his long session
with Detective Waldron, Smith was
brought out and booked at headquar-
tiers, for investigation" He was re-
turned to the first precinct, where he
is being held for the homicide squad
Poses for Picture.
While being taken down the corri-
dor Of the District Building by first
precinct police to the waiting patrol
newspapermen attempted to interview
him, but he seemed in a daze and his
answers were unintelligible. He did
consent to pose at the door Of the
OuAibAiS, NAiGAC " 4AooAAAA6AAb PANbuAC Va
him was taken.
The girls body was found about
80 yesterday morning by second
precinct police, who broke into the
apartment after Steele had told them
she had been killed by her father
The body lay on the bed. fully clothed,
with her hat and gloves on the bed
beside her.
Steele told police he had known the
girl for about six years. and had just
moved into the Augusta Friday. He
said he left the building about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, returning around
IL, when he was met by the father and
informed of the tragedy.
Before calling police. Steele tele-
phoned the girls mother, Mrs. Frank
lin Steele. who is employed in the
Loans and Currency Division of the
Treasury Department.
Detectives drew from Smith an ad-
mission of unnatural relations with his
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Continued from First Page)
nese system of adoption the daughter
of her uncle, Viscount Matsudaira. and
therefore eligible to be welded to an i'm
perial prince.
Public Is Pleased.
Nothing in the recent history of the
imperial family has caught the imagi-
prevail of the japanese like this union
To the political minded it is evidence
of the progress of democracy in the
Land of the Rising Sun But 1t Is as
romance unadulterated, that it appeals
to the public mind, especially to the
youth of the land.
Prince Chichibu, IS years old is the
beau ideal of the sports-loving, ener-
getic. ambitious younger generation of
Japan. His ideas and tastes are intense
ly democratic. Like his bride, he has
had an Occidental education, for he was
a student at Oxford until called home
by the death of his father.
Visited Her in Washington.
It is the popularity accepted version
that Prince Chichibu met his bride-to-
be in Washington in January, 1927,
while returning to Japan for the inn
perial funeral, and there fell victim to
her charm. This Is a romanticized
simplification of the actual events. which
began some years before the Washing
ton episode, when Miss Setsuko's moth
err, daughter of the princely house of
Nabeshima, was a lady-in-waiting to
the Empress Sadako. mother of the
present sovereign and now the Empress
dowager. Little Setsuko attracted the
attention of the Empress who remem-
bered her charms and graces after the
young girl had left Japan-early in
1925-to go with her father and mother
to Washington.
The Empress Sadako took a Jap
anese mothers interest in the mar
riage Of her princely sons. When
time came for Chichibu to select
bride-and bachelor princes are
unthinkable in Japan--she had list of
candidates all ready for him. including
among the names that of Miss Mat
of day at the embassy at Washington
in January, 1927, that clinched the
matter. His selection was announced
early this year. while Miss SetSuko was
still attending Friends School at Wash
ington.
Since her return here in July Miss
Matsudaira and her princely f1anCe
have met frequently at informal func-
tions. either within the imperial family
or In the Matsudaira household. The
bride has spent much of her time re-
furnishing her japanese education,
grown somewhat rusty in three years of
American schooling.
Prince and Princess Chichibu. after a |
rather stiff and formal honeymoon
mostly visits to tombs of various i'm
rerial ancestors to report their union. |
will settle down in the new Omots- |
Machi mansion completed for the prince !
less than year ago 1t is located WITH !
in a few minutes walk of the imperial !
residences-the Akasaka Palace and the |
Chiyoda Palace. and has hardly a |
trace of Japanese architecture or fur /
niShings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
YOUNG WIFE BURNED
FATALLY IN KINDLING
FIRE WITH KEROSENE

Continued from First Page)
house was destroyed, only the frame
At the time Burke discovered the
h,aze his mother law, Mrs. Adellne
Donaldson, owner of the house; his
son-in-law and his two children ana
two orphaned children who made their
home there were asleep on the second
floor.
Attempts Rescue.
Schlorb, husband of the dead Wom-
an, was the first to reach the flrst moor
from upstairs after the alarm. Dlsre,
garding Burke's warning. ne attempted
to rush into the burning kitchen, put
was beaten back by the names; ne
then rushed to the back OF the mouse
and broke the back door in with an
AK His wife had already perished
and the place was so full OF flames
that he could not even see her body. :,
When Mrs. Burke finally reconclled
herself to her daughters fate she ran
nm the steps, which were by then start
INC to burn. sent her mother out and
grabbed up her two grandchlldren,
lillian Schlorb, / year old, and Freddie
Schlorb, 2 years old, and carried them
to safety.
This accomplished. she ran back and
rescued Catherine Hendricks, years
old. and William Hendricks. 10 years
old. the two orphans who mace tneir
home there. Mrs. Donaldson, Schlorp
and all of the children were attlreo
only in their night clothes, but nelgn-
hors quickly came to their rescue and
provided them with clothing and hot
coffee.
After firemen had succeeded in eX-
tinguishing the flames they found Mrs.
Schlorb's body in the basement, where
II had fallen when the floor caVed IN.
The body was burned beyond recog-
milton. It was Immediately taken to
Burke and Schlorb were taken to
Emergency Hospital by police. After
treatment Burke was permitted 10 re-
turn to the scene and Schlorb taken 10
the fourteenth precinct station mouse
to explain the cause OF the screaming
that awakened members OF the tamliles
of F.. L. Sandoz, Gates ana Grant
roads: Charles Tedrow, 3039 Daven-
mort street: DR.. Charles w. Richards
Of Grant road, and even reached the
ears of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Henkel. 1881
Thirty-sixth street, which Is at the cor
ner of Connecticut avenue, three docks
avAly. His explanation was SAUSAGE
tory and he was released. returning at
once to the burned house.
Bring Out Babies.
Mrs. Donaldson and William Hen
bricks were clothed by Mrs. Sandoz,
who also furnished blankets with which
to wrap the babies until they could be
taken to the home Of an uncle. Carl
Donaldson. at Wisconsin avenue and
Grant road. Catherine Hendricks was
taken In by Mrs. Tedrow. William was
later taken to DR.. Richardson's home:
Burke explained that his wife and
daughter used separate kitchens. Mrs.
Burke had already gotten his break
fast and his daughter was in her
kitchen preparing breakfast for her
husband, carpenter, when the fire
started She was in the habit OF
making fire with kerosene and she
poured the liquid into the stove and
it is thought. that it was this muffled
sound of the explosion that Burke
thought to be some one falling out OF
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
RED CROSS FACES
GRAVE SITUATION
100000 Needed in Flor
ida Alone, Committee Tells
Officials,

Officials of the National Red Cross
we're facing a desperate financial situa-
ton today in their campaign to repair
the appalling hurricane damage in
Florida, Porto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands.
A tentative relief fund figure was set
at $4,000 early last week Up to
last night less than half of This had
been raised.
A committee of RELIEF workers from
Florida came to Washington Yesterday,
however, and said at least S12,000000
will be needed to repair the damage
in that State alone. The disaster they
said, is the worst in Florida's history.
Call on President.
The committee members. Howard w.
Selby, chairman of the Palm Beach
County Red Cross; Cooper G. Light
bown. former mayor of Palm Beach,
and w. A. Payne. editor of the Palm
Beach Post, called On President Cool
idge yesterday afternoon and told him
of the full extent of the damage in
Florida.
The appeal issued by the President
to the people to contribute to Red Cross
relief funds was not sufficient, in the
opinion Of the committee to carry on
the necessary relief work. The commit
tee did not make request for more
funds. but made it plain that, in its
opinion, the $5,000,000 figure is by no
means adequate.
10000 Suffer Influenza.
On top of this last night came re-
port from Red Cross workers in Porto
Rico stating that 10000 persons there
are suffering from influenza. malaria
and typhoid. Henry M. Baker. Red Cross
relief director on the island, said dras-
tic health and sanitation program was
being placed in effect and asked that
Is additional doctors and 16 nurses be
sent to the island Immediately. He said
the Red Cross was caring for 100000
persons on, the island who were left
without homes by the hurricane.
Little has been heard from the Virgin
Islands, but Red Cross officials here
fear the suffering there is as great as OF
worse than in Porto Rico.
Washington today had contributed
S34.811 of its $4,000 quota, according
to Victor B. Deyber, chairman of the
committee in charge of funds here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
H0UGHT0N LEADING
IN GOLF TOURNEY

A. l.. Houghton, Manor Club star,
virtually clinched the amateur golf
championship of the District of Coluni-
bia at the Columbia Country Club to-
day when he turned in card of II for
his third round in the championship.
With 10 holes left to go, he leads Mill
Ter B. STEVENSON of the Columbia Coun-
try Club by 8 strokes.
Albert r. Mackenzie of Columbia Is in
third place as the last round is being
played today. stroke behind STEVENSON.
The scores of the three leaders follow:
A. L. Houghton. Manor. 158-77-233:
M. B. STEVENSON, Columbia. 51-78-159
-82-24l; A. r. Mackenzie. 16l-8l-
242.
Houghton scored an eagle 2 on the
285-yard seventeenth hole, holing q
niblick shot for 2. He also had q
birdie on the 19o-yard eighth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
INTERPRET TREATY
AS RECOGNITION

by the Associated Press
Legal advisers of the State Depart
ment have interpreted the signing of
the recent tariff treaty between the
United States and the Chinese Nation
alist government as constituting full
recognition of the Nationalist regime
At the time of the signing of the
treaty at Picking by T. v. Soong, Ma
tionalist finance minister, and American
Minister j. A. MacMurray, it was con-
coded by Secretary Kellogg that the act
gave de facto recognition to the Ma
tionalist government and the question
was submitted to legal experts, who re-
Gently reached conclusion that by the
signing of this treaty full recognition
had been granted.
Although no formal statement had
been issued either by President Coolidge
or Secretary Kellogg proclaiming full
recognition, it was indicated at the
State Department today that 1t had &C
copied the conclusions of the legal Sec
ton.
1t was made clear that the State De-
partment continued to recognize DR..
Alfred SEE as the Chinese Minister to
the Washington Government and that
Minister MacMurray retained his same
status in China
The American consulate at Marking
will be re-eStablished within a few
weeks and the belief was expressed that
when it is reopened some fitting ex-
preston might be conveyed to the Ma
tionalist government.