davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
BROOkLAND CITIZENS
URGE STREET WORK
Andrew Scheer Is Nominated for
Post on Federation Ad-
visory Council.

Several important street improve
ments for the vicinity We're recon-
mended last night by the Brookland
Citizens Association, meeting IN Brook
land Masonic Hall. These included ex-
tension of Seventeenth street north
east from Rhode Island avenue south
across the railroad tracks. extension of
South Dakota avenue from Rhode
Island avenue to Bunker Hill road and
the opening of Franklin street with
erection of q bridge to carry it over
the B. & o. tracks near Eighth street.
The association Endorsed the Cram
ton bill for expansion of public parks.
This was voted following an address by
DIR. George c. Havenner. president of
the Federation of Citizens AssOcia-
tionS, on the bill.
Andrew F.. +. Scheer was nominated
by the association to the advisory coun-
Gil of the federation. Marvin NJ.
Mclean presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth L. Mishaw. SO. 412l Alabama ave
Andrew w: De Witt, 81 Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Katherine s. Gordon, "a. ITS Lanier pl
Florence NJ. Letbling, 81. 3l01 Northamp-
ton ST.
David Grace. ~. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Annie L. Wheeler, 70, 2525 Hall pl
Thomas E. Lynch, so. Providence Hospital.
Mary S. Brown. 50, Garfield Hospital
Cladius NJ, Seaman. 81, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
J. Edgar Simpson 40. Providence Hospital
Frank /. Harrington, "a, U. s. Naval Hos
pital
Otto G. Erickson, 81. 4425 Garrison st.
Beulah D. Holtzscheiter, l6. 335 Ken
lucky ave. Sc.
:, William E. Dsgroit, days, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Thomas Honesty, 81, u s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Louis Johnson. II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nellie Contee, IS. As st.
Daniel HLlson. &c; Emergency Hospital.
Rosetta Brown. rs. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Bert W. Hawkins. H. 1928 Gales st. ne
x Magdaline Thomas, Is months, Children's
Hospital.
Eva M. Brown. months. 1877 4th ST.
Ernestine i. Lemon, Sl2 hours, 326 @
ST. SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
TIT Mrntnrtant.

ALTMAN. JOHN B. In sad but loving re-;
membranes Of our dsa. ,,,, husband nn an. .nS
i 1929. seven Ss Wire AND eciHirIDREN.
BAYLOR, JOHN. In sad but loving rem:m-
LoR. who III departed " this life eight years
ago today. March IL. 1921.
Sleep on. dear husband.
And take thy rest;
We loved you dearly.
,s r BY God lpyed N ySs best TiNN1r RAY
LOR, ais Blands court.
BUTLER, LEITHA A. HALEY, JESSIE o;
Sacred TO. the memory y,-, Of D., our beloved
JESSIE o. HALEY, who departed this life
10 years ago today. March IL and January
:. 1919, respectively.
Today recalls the memory
OF our loveq ones laid 10 rest,
And those who still remember
BE 5s ,sIS " %hG nu 1xts 'n AND FAMILY
dean nother. ALICE Y. CADET. who passed
away one year ago today. March II, 1875.
Today recalls sad memories
OF our dear ones gone to rest:
The ones who think of them today
Are the ones who Loved d,,t them b best;
CALLow, EDWIN C. In sad but loving re;
fseher. EDS Epw1N c. cALIow. who departed
this life one year ago today al saranae
Gone. but not forgotten,
FAMILY.
HOGAN, CATHERINE. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother. CATHERINE
HOGAN. Who departed this life eight years
ago today. March IL. lyzl.
The one We loved has gone to rest;
Her firm, true heart IS still; -
The hands that always gave us help
Now lie in deaths cold chill
JOHNSON. ALMA B. COOK, Sacred to y.
b. COOK JoHNsoN whom God removed
from, our midst six years aso today
March II. 1928
Loving thoughts, true and tender.
Just to show I will always rsm sT1f,eT
LErINA. ANTHONY STUART. In sweet
THoSY s 81 o EET1Na. Who Who was ' taken
from US SO suddenly one year ago today;
months.
God took our boy from our home
But never irG MoT FIJI ee AND DADDY.
MsELROY. ELIZABETH AND SILAS E.. In
iasrsd mem1sy q our 6 dear m9thsr hi. fe
our father, SIi.AS E. McELROY. January
{. 1928.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last;
Iife'S weary trials and Sunerlngs past
In silence you suffered. III patience you
Until God called you home to suffer no
more THE CHILDREN.
MOORE. ANNIE r. AND sLAs II. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our mother.
ANNIE r. MOORE. who died five years azo
today March 10. 1924. and of our father.
SILAS II MOORE. who died twenty-five
years ago, March 53. 1904.
THEIR CHILDREN.
PACE. LAURA MAY TAYLOR, In loving
memory of my devoted daughter, LAURA
MAY TAYLOR PACE. who passed into the
f u.s.. beyond two years ago. "'f'n ID
My darling child. II cannot be
That you are very far from me.
Or else / could not feel you here
And know that you are surely near.
I see your smile; hear your song
It's really so: can't be wrong.
know. too, that your spirit keeps
seepless watch DER your babies. Gladys,
Laura and Phyllis.
MOTHER. FANNIE WARE TAYLOR.
PACE, LAURA MAY. In loving remem-
brance of cur dear cousin. LAURA MAY
PACE. who passed away two years ago
t0day. March IL. 1921
ROBERTA PErROSS. GEORGE PETRoSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LYMAN B. KENDALL'S
FUNERAL Is CONDUCTED
Washington and New York Finan-
cier Given Interment in Han
cock, Md, Church Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lyman B. Ken
dali. financier OF this city and New
York, who died In New York Saturday
night. were conducted in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Hancock, Md, to-
day at noon. 1nterment was i'll the
church cemetery.
Mr. Kendall was the owner of the
large estate Kentsdale, near the Con-
gressional Country Club He had been
active in developing and subdividing
several thousand acres of land in the
Bradley Hills section of Maryland. Mr.
Kendall was an officer and director for
many years of a large number of COR
porations and was prominent in finan-
cial circles in the South and West as
well as in this city and New York.
He was native OF Hancock, Md. and
traced his ancestry to the pre-Revolu-
tionary period. He was SO years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LIEUT.. COL. c. B. SEAMEN
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Coast Artillery officer Died in
Walter Reed General
Hospital,

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this morn
ing for Lieut.. Col. Claudius B. Seaman
Coast Artillery Corps, who died at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital Saturday.
The honorary pallbearerS were Col
Harry l.. Steele, Coast Artillery Corps;
Lieut. Coils Avery j. Cooper and George
L. Wertenbaker, general staff, and Lieut.
Col. William B. Bowen and Majs. San
derford Jarman and Oliver L. Spiller,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
he Health Department In the last "a hours
Jessie and Clara Brown, boy.
JEFF D. ard Mamie Henry. boy.
BENJAMIN W. and Nellie McConchie, boy.
Robert and Marie Hodskins, girl
Robert c. and Ruth B. Loverdge, girl.
Norman F.. and Lucille r. Whittle. girl.
william A., and Mamie Thomas. girl.
Daniel and Ruth Stevenson, girl.
Clay and Rosino Hill, girl.
Harold and Francis Crauley. boy.
Harry and Jessie Moten, boy.
James A. and Lavania Spriggs, boy.
John ard Carrie Young. boy.
Fred y. and Ethel A. Frederick, boy.
David and Jessie Hart, boy
Paterck II. and Amelia V. Norwood, girl
unitt L. and Amreta Scott. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

in the church hall, Fourteenth and JET
ferson streets, Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The cast made up of members Of the
class. includes Misses Davis. Profit and
Hunt and Mesdames Jones, Dorsey, Yea
ger. Bonavido and Edwards.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the class fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
WILLIAM H. CROKER ILL.
G.. o. P. Committeeman Of Califor-
MIA Suffering From Cold.

NEW YORK, March II LF)--William
H. Crocker president Of the Croker
National Bank of San Francisco and
Republican national committeeman from
California, is confined to his bed in his
New York apartment by severe cold,
accompanied by some congestion.
Mr.. Crocker contracted the cold
while on the way from San Francisco to
Washington to attend the Hoover inau-
gural and the condition became aggra-
waited by exposure during the cere-
monies. Friends said no alarm was felt
over his condition and that he was eX-
pected to be out in week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Can't. I, A, Luke Reassigned.

Capt Ittai A. Luke. Ordnance De-
partment, attached to the office of the
chief of ordnance, Munitions Building.
has been assigned to duty at Leland
Stanford. Junior, University, California,
effective in May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
CLASS PLANS PLAYLET.

Church Group to Present "How the
Story Grew"
The Golden Rule Glass of the High
lands Baptist Church will present
playlet entitled How the Story Grew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

FOUNS
DOC--Small, brown, female dog, short curly
coat, found on Tracey pl. Telephone Po-
tOmac 41O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LAURENCE DENNISON. Noble Grand
SILAS A. JAMES, Permanent See.

JOHNSON. LILLY. On Sunday. March 10,
1929. am. at her reSidenee. 429 Rldse
st. NV. LILLY JOHNSON. She leaves to
mourn her loss husband. Fred johnson;
one SON. Jesse Gordon; one brother.
George Gordon; five grandchildren and u
host of other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at william T. Tolbert's iu-
neral parlor, 1908 9TH St. nv Funeral
Thursday March Ia, at clock pm,
from TolbertS funeral parlor. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

PURSETan. In W.. Il. & A. station.
Sunday evening. containing cash. Md.
drivers permit, fountain pen, vanity ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

ELKS BUTTON. Kindly return to d. r.
Nihion. manager. Elks Club. 9l9 H st. NV.
EYEGLASSES Tortoise-shell: ST. Aloysus
21lS after pm l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

PEARL BEADS. string Of, on Friday last
week, In Rock Greek Park or at Hams
Point: suitable reward to finder Phone
room clerk. Hotel Washington. 49,
PIN. emerald, with diamonds and sapphires
mounted In platinum. between Wardmau
Park aud Mayfiower Hotel. Return to Mr.
Moore, manager, Wardman Park. Reward,
1900 ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

KITTEN yellow, male. 3 mos. old; Little
Boy; strayed from 30th and Que SITS:
IS reward. Return to 3640 Newark ST.
Phone Cleveland 800 i1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

LANE. JOSEPH NJ. The members of the
Holy Name, Society OF st: Joseph's CHURCH
are advised h OF the dea'h OF JoSEp IL bas
residence. 2l3 st. ne. on Tuesday.
March IL. 1929 at $50 pm. All members
are invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

POCKETBOOK, lady's. containing driving
permits. watch. keys aud small sum money.
Reward Call Col. 4705, Apt sos. 370l Mass
AV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

An economical way give your family the advantages
of second car: Keep your present when you buy
your car-nsead of trading it in
More and more families doing this each year. The
second car keeps mother and children together, makes
household purchasing more economical, enlarges in
every way the family's field of opportunity.
Keep your present car when you buy your
The GMAC Payment Plan makes this easy to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Reds; no collar or tag: child's pet Re-
ward. Phone Pot. 1877. or call 2l4S Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

OVERNIGHT CASE, black. March 5, vicinity
5rd st. Sc. containing clothing. Reward
Lincoln 6S23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
LOST.

COCKER SPANTEL.-Whte. with tan mark
ings; female: strayed from 1927 Mass. ave
NV; Monday morning. Reward. Decatur
438. 1927 Mass. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

and from these great natural resources there
were drawn into the everyday life of Colonial
Virginia the famous game dishes which are
today but traditions.
The fame of certain hunting grounds is Inn
mortal-the bear and deer of the Dismal Swamp
and the deer runs Of Piedmont: the canvas
backs, Malard and red heads of Back Bay, the
Chicahominy ond the Potomac; and the dia-
mond-back terrapin of the Eastern Shore all
have been immortalized in tradition and story:
but as time has gone on and Virginia changed
from Colony to State, and the population grew,
the game has gone, until today only by the grace
of conservation laws is there any game left Of
what was once an apparently unlimited supply,
and indeed some OF it has gone beyond recall.
The wild pigeon is no more, and our deer and
bear population is rapidly going the same way.
In this day when our meat supply comes prac-
tically entirely from domestic animals IL Is per-
fectly natural that the greatest delicacies Of
today should be drawn from these sources, but
in the generations gone, when the meat supply
was game, the epicures of that day evolved
those traditional dishes which are Savory menu
cries to q fortunate few, and practically un-
known to q vast majority. Today, to the aver
age man, game is rare treat, and yet some Of
the most famous dishes Of Colonial times were
evolved by the epcures of that day from ter
rapin, canvasback, partridges and deer; many
of these famous dishes being those which orig
mated in England, modified or supplemented
by garnitures or side dishes peculiar to the New
World.
CHRISTMAS has always been a great holiday
time in Virginia, and while the evenings
were given to sumptuous dinners balls and
parties it was but natural that the men should
give the early mornings and middays over to
hunting and other sports. The Christmas hunts
were always the outstanding ones of the year,
with dogs well broken from the earlier seasons
handling, workmanship raised to the highest
pitch through the seasons experience and
neghbor vying with neighbor and friend with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
BY NANCY FOREMAN MUNCE.

~ NE Of the traditional pictures which
one associates with old "merrie Eng
land" is that Of the hunt. We read
~ over and over again Of the famous
stag and boar hunts, and almost in
variably associated with the early English
Christmas is the picture Of the boar's head be-
ing brought in on the great silver salver part
OF the Christmas festivities. Falconing, stag
hunting, fox hunting and grouse hunting all
have played conspicuous parts in English coun-
try. life, and even, today affairs of state and
business are laid aside while the English gen.
tleman adjourns to the moors for his annual
shoot" in the season" To the English mind
the traditional hunt did not mean just the mere
capture and slaughter Of game, but always at
tendant with the hunt were the festivities of
the parties, great dinners and balls, at which
epicurean dishes Of game were served, so that
the season of the hunt in reality marked one
OF the high spots in the English social year.
When the English pioneers came to this
country game was their meat supply, and we
read in the recounting Of their experiences the
important part that the large supply Of available
game played in the establishment of the early
Colonies. Howe one Of the first historians of
Virginia, wrote, THE morasses were alive with
water fowl the forests were nimble with game,
the woods rustled with covies of quails and
wild turkeys, while they sung with the merry
notes of the singing birds. It was the best
poor mans country In the world" so in reality
the meat supply was not as difficult to obtain
as the growing Of grain for cereals and the
providing of the other necessities of life. As
the Colony grew there came to Virginia the
Cavaliers, English gentlemen, who brought with
them the traditions Of the English hunt, and
faced with the Colonial necessity of a meat sup
ply drew on the apparently limitless supply of
game for both necessity and pleasure. Bear
deer, quail. pheasant and pigeons were every
where in the high land: in the tidewaterS wild
duck and wild geese and terrapin abounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
TO ROAST A HAUNCH OF
VENISON.

''VeniSon IS finest in Autumn or early Win
ter, and keeps longer than any other fresh
meat. no other care being necessary for keep
ing 1t from three to four weeks than to hang
1t up in q COOL dry place.
THE haunch Is the handSomest Joint to set
before large company A fine one weighs
from 40 to IS pounds, and when cooked in q
stove requires much as five hours for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

friend for the lions share of the hunt bag. And
then the hunt dinners that followed, where each
lady put before her guests the booty from her
NimrOds bag, developed by her amazing skill
into the piece de resistance Of the Lucullan
feast, were high spots in the Colonial life.
If there is any truth in the epigram, Tell
me what you eat and will tell you what you
are" then those famous treasure troves of
domestic economy, the family recipe books,
which have come down from generation to gen.
Grafton. are the most delightful and poignant
commentaries on the life in Colonial Virginia,
for it Is from these that obtains the picture
of the preparation of the dishes which made
those dinners so famous.
From here and there among these old recipe
books, have taken some Of the famous game
plates to pass on to you. for though you may
never be fortunate enough to have fulfilled the
first essential OF the true huntsman's game
plate, and that is, that It be from your own bag,
you may appreciate and enjoy the Installation
of some of these famous old dishes.
PEAR meat apparently was never considered
q great delicacy, and was usually cooked
as one handles pork, but veniSon or deer meat
was always considered the most delectable of
all Of the game animals. OF special recipes
for preparing venison there seems to be an UNI
limited number, but will only give you one or
two which know are most savOry and en-
jOyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22


on q large nat dish, ungarnished but with thu
accompaniment Of q glass Of jelly"
DEv11ED uRN1coN i
"Cut thick slices from rare-roasted venison.
make Slanting incision and I'LL them with mixed
mustard and salad OIL Brush the slices with
melted butter and dredge them with -four.
Broil over clear Goals till q good brown and
serve with butter"
One Of the peculiar garnishments that always
seemed to be served with game was the green
walnut pickle, its Savory twang being q fitting
complement to the delicate "gamey" flavor, and
while game may be scarce green walnuts still
are plentiful, and one will find this recipe q de.
lightful garniture for some Of our modern meat
dishes
WALNUT PICKLE.
"The walnuts (black) should be gathered I'm
May when they are tender enough to pass a
needle through Pour boiling water and salt
over them every other day for nine days leaving
them in the salt and water. At the end of that
time remove them from the brine and expose
them TO the air on Dishes turning them occa-
sionally: put them In jar alternately with lay.
ers Of black pepper and cloves ground, and O
little garlic, mustard seed and ground horse
radtSh; cover with cold vinegar"
1t Is probable that there Is no more desirable
dish in the world than what many chefs would
choose to call "terrapin q Ia Maryland" II
some Of our forebears could see the traveSties
that are often perpetrated on the unknowing
Continued on ThirteeRth Page ''' i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

thorough roasting. 40 keep in the Juices and
protect the fat cover the joint with creased
paper first, and over that lay paste made q
-four and water. Basic frequently with lard
and butter, and remove the envelope when ready
to serve. -
ITO dress the haunch for the table, fold an
double two sheets of letter paper, cut crimp and
turn them over, so to form q broad ruf0A
around the hook end, and send 1t to the table
on q large nat dish, ungarnished, but with tha
accompaniment Of q glass Of jelly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

NE Of the traditional pictures which
land" is that Of the hunt. We read
. over and over again Of the famous
stag and boar hunts, and almost in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
LATHER FAKER
ADMITS ROBBERY
Evade Blame, Beg Men
to Avoid DAILY"

International and local officials of
the Lathers Union appeared at
meeting yesterday during the noon
hour in Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn. to
try and defend themselves against
grave charges made by the Lathers
Section of the Progressive Building
Trades Group and published in the
Daily Worker. They begged the
workers not to read the Daily
Worker any more. One admitted
that there was robbery in the local.
The charges were that the money
of Local was being misused and
wasted, and that the officials used
gangsters to drive union men from
Jobs that We're not controlled by the
bosses corporation, made arrange
ments with the big bosses to leave
certain jobs non-union, and ran the
union through a closed clique. Other
crimes were also included in the ac-
cusations in a leaflet distributed by
the progressives.
Among those present were Cen
Continued on Page Ti0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
WindOwW asherP ickets
of ROxy's to Be Tried
by Magistrate Today

Three strikers, members of the
Window Washers Union, Local g.,
are to come up for trial in the 57th
st. Magistrates Court today for
picketing in front of the Roxy and
Capitol Theatres. Magistrate Nc
Carthy yesterday found Harry Der
ner, another striker, guilty and
gave him a suspended sentence.
A determined struggle is being
carried on by the Window Washers
Union against the open-shop Com
mercial Window Cleaning Company,
which has contracts with the Roxy
and Capitol Theatres. The union
demands decent working standards
for the men employed at this
hazardous trade and recognition of
their union.
Earlier in the week, Harry Der
mer, picket, was arrested before
Roxy's and was compelled to pay a
S25 fine. The other three, who are
to stand trial today, are Business
Agent Shafchick, Lee Kimmel and
Ed. Reitelbaum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
Poincare Forcing Thru
Bill to Finance Monks
for Imperial Prestige

PARIS, March 14.-The Poincare
government today jammed thru a
motion, on which the fate of the cab
met depended, to Immediately de-
bate giving state property to GER
tain Catholic religious orders.
The imperialist nee 1sities of this
measure were used as the chief ar
gument for it: Aristide BRAND, for
eign minister, said that without it,
French missionery groups would not
have money enough for their pro-
paganda, and French prestige
would suffer"
The opposition, led by Deputy AL
exandre Varenne, former governor
of French Indo China, merely argued
that the religious issue should be
discussed calmly, and not rushed.
Communist members of the cham
Der of deputies were not able to
speak today, on account of the rules,
but will participate in the debate
which is now opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
FAKE CONGRESS-
AT NANKINC is
READY To SPLIT
Feng Demands Meet
Put Off; Moves Army
Against Chang
Militarists Wrangling
Uprising Of Workers,
Peasants Grows

NANKING, China, March H.
There is every prospect that if the
packed Kuomintang congress opens
tomorrow, it will be merely for
NAL speech-making affair, and that
all real business will be indefinitely
postponed. Postponement even of
the opening of the congress is de-
manded in telegram received by
Chang Kai-shek from Marshall
Feng Yu-hsiang.
The Kuomintang organization in
Peking denounces the congress.
Wang Ching-wei and his group, a
fake "left" group, have published
nationwide a circular stating that
they will disregard all of its actions
and decisions.
Plot New Government.
A quarrel is brewing within the
congress itself, in spite of the fact
that over half of the delegates are
not elected at. all, but are appointed
b. the Chang Kai-shek govern
ment.
Shanghai business men are almost
openly plotting to finance a new
Continued on Page Three