davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
CARL SCHOENMEHL
 SCORES A l7O

R. M. Grant. wethe-sfeld. 75-7s -148. F. D. Foss. Wampanoag. 74-77- 151.
 V. F. Larson, New Haven. s1-75 -156.
 Dave Gamble, Race Brook, 76-80 -156.
 Dow Ahern. Wiilimantic. 76-81-- 157.
 R. E. Elm, Indian Hill. 76-s3- 159.
 P. w. Cooley, 79-S0-159.
 E. A. Suisman, Tumble Brook, S5-75-160.
 A.. R. Wright. Middletown so-so -160.
 Peter Petroski. Goodwin Park. 81-79-160.
 o. M. Hibler, 7S-82-160.
 H. S. Lake. Hartford, 80-S0-16O
 s. s. Pierson, Woodway, 83-79--
 Ted shorer, Wethersfeld. S2-sO-
 Andy Pierson, Middletown. 84- 78-162.
 Fred Patience. wampanoag. 7s- 85-164.
 W. c. Goeben, Hartford. Ss-S1- 164.
 H. A. Seymour. Hartford. s0-S4 -164.
 R. J. Peplaw, Indian Hill. 77-SS -l65.
 Spencer Brainard. Pine Orchard, 82-79-168.
 l.. K. Ives. panoag. S5-s1- 166.
 C. H. Sherwood. Indian Hill. S3- S4-167.
 J. R. Cummings, Honey Pot, S1-
 c. N. schoenmehl. Waterbury, S4-86-170.
 F. A. Tarutis, Goodwin Park. S5-
 F.. H. Nauman. Indian HILL ss- 86-172.
 Dana Cannon. Indian Hill. 84-SS -172.
 J. F. somers. wethersield. ss-s4 -172.
 M. A. D'Elia. Goodwin Park, ss- 84-172.
 H. E. Sage, Hartford, 89-S4-173
 E. F. Kilduff. Willimantic, 8S-86 -174.
 Earl Ballsieper. Manchester. 8s-
 W. W. Sherman. Rockledge. ss- 87-175.
 R. N. Clark, S5-90-175.
 K. H. Simmons. Chippanee. 89- 87-176.
 Ted Fannon. Goodwin Park. ss- 87-179,
 w. B. Green. Jr. wampanoag. ss- 92-181. c. P. Stewart. Hartford. 94-S9- 183.
 R. M. Armstrong, 94-91-185.
 Carl Ludwig, Goodwin Park, 83- 102-185. F. c. Wilson. Hartford. ss-ss- 187.
 H. o. Converse. Indian Hill. e1. 96-187.
 J. W. Lewis. Round Hill. ss-s2- 19O.
 R. E. Page. Hartford-s4-1oo- 194. No Cards Dave McIlwaine, Hartford, NC- 85; A. J. Woodward, Wethersfield, NC-89; s. B. Knapp, Avon, 98-NC; Dom Coccoli, Goodwin Park, 75- NC; P. H. Emerick, Goodwin park, NC-NC; George Heap, Goodwin Park, 7e-NC; W. c. Riley. Chip panee. NC-87; r. R. Shaw. Wampa- noag: 95-NC; R. c. Morley, Hart ford. NC-81; Edward Kligerman Honey Pot, NC-99; E. c. Heating Roce Brook, NC-86; Alton Greene Indian Hill. NC-85; c. M. French Race Brook, 88-NC; H. B. Schoen. mehl, Watertown, 8s-NC; F. B Alexander, Round Hill. 92-NC; w s. Hoyt. Woodway. 79-NC; H. I Bartholomew. Chippanee. 91-NC; M. J. Huntington, Manchester. NC. 92; w. A. Farrell. NC-NC; D. J Shea. Indian Hill. SANG; D. A Poison, Hartford, 83-NC; Ale, Redfeld, NC-74; r. e. Libbey Wampanoag. S6-NC: W. l.. Smith Hartford. 81; c. s. B. Leonard | Shenecossett, NC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
WATERBURY BOYS BREAK EVEN ON
 HARTFORD CARD
Joe Mobile Wins By Knockout and Johnny BeIlinO Takes Decision Dick Vignali Bested and Tom Flaherty Flat- tened

Joe Mobile, slugging southpaw chalked up his second knockout victory in row last night at Cap- itol Park, Hartford, by giving George Charter of Collinsville such a shellacking in the opening round that the viller was unable to ans- wer the bell in the second setto. Mobile and Charter both tipped the beams at 165.
 Tommy Flaherty the Baldwin street terror who carries the round signs at the Phoenix Avenue Arena shows, was kayoed by Pete Grasso of Hartford in the first round. The victor weighed 143 pounds, three more than the local lad.
 Johnny Bellino, another Brass City product, won three round decision over Jackie Alexander of New Britain, in give and take bat tie which had the fans on their feet throughout. Bellino sealed in at 121, three pounds less than Alex ander.
 Dick Vignali, brother of Joe. lost another decision to Jackie Brown of Hartford. The Capitol City lad was in front throughout and gave the local lad neat box ing lesson. Brown defeated VignaH on points last week. The winner weighed 160, two less than vignali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
THREE PAROCHIAL
 :: CONTESTS TO-DAY

"Shorty" Gugllmo's Sacred Hearts will meet Harry Melvin's St Mary outfit in the feature game of a triple header in the Parochial league this afternoon at Hamilton park at o'clock. In their first meeting the east enders defeated the Cole streeters in a close tussle, the only game the Saints lost this sea son. Mike Bowen will call the balls and strikes.
 Tom PurcelPs St Francis Xavier nine will show on Washington park diamond at the same time against Jim Carr's St Margaret array, while Charley Nardozzi's St Thomas az gregation will lock horns with Jim Murphy's SS Peter and Paul con tingent at Fulton park. Jim O'Don' hell will officiate tho former tll' and Jack Murphy the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Dormitory Routs
 Sigmas, 19 to ,

Bill Meyers, the Art Shires of rthe YMCA Interclub National league, hurled the Domitory nine to an easy 19 to victory over Jack Carrington's sigmas last night at Brassco park. His knuckle ball and roundhouse curves were work ing to perfection and only seven mfsplays on the part of his mates, four by Bob Irving and the re. mainder by Aubrey Greenlaw. cost his a shutout. There will be no Y Interclub league games tonight. as the players are anxious to witness the House of David fin action at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Once in a while you will see first class golfer wander off line. This means that he has let the left hand quit too soon. Usually this will cause the star golfer to hook and the 'duffer to slice.
 With the left hand firm and do- ing it's share of the work properly at the moment of impact-guiding the club--the right hand can bring about distance without getting it at the expense of direction.
 Mac Smith says he lets the left hand control the swing until just before the ball is hit. He keeps the right hand out as long as pos sible without making tho swing an entirely left-handed affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
EDDIE CARR WINS
 FROM JOE ZELINSKY

Eddie Carr, hard hitting colored heavyweight of this city made quite hit with fight fans of North Adams and vicinity last night by pounding Joe Zeiinsky of Portland. Maine, for ten rounds in the feat ure event at the Meadowbrook Arena. Carr took the bout on short notice and gave Zelinsky all he was looking for. As result of his decisive victory. the boys may meet again in Portland within the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
British Open Title Almost Sure To Land Ln Sarazens Ld
EX.TRIBUNE STAR NAMED ATHLETIC
 HEAD AT LEWIS

Joe Fontana. hard hitting Trinity college star whom Johnny Kerwin, Tribune man. ager, Introduced to City Anna tcur League fans here last sea- son, was appointed as instructor fin Physics and Chemistry and Athletic Director at Lewis high, Southington, his home town. He will succeed John B. Davis who will take up graduate work at Johns Hopkins University. F'0n- tana is q graduate of Lewis high and will be graduated from Trinity this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
DeMolays Top !: RecreatiOns 7-5

s Despite the fact that Barney Burns was calling the balls and strikes, Joe Burns Recreations of the Public Parks League, were Administered to 5 setback at Fulton Park last night at the hands Of cliff Slator's Doric Chap ter of DeMolays. Bob Kiersted started on the mound for the los CTS. but was shelled early in the xame in favor of CharHy Keeley who finished. Believe 1t or not. but the scorebook records Earl K urtz garnered a three-base hit. his second safety in il games thls year. speed" Carlson hurled for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
AEAD!NNGG AIDING ] BAIIERS
BY INVITED PRESS

Babe Ruth sigled once, account ing for one run, in three times up. Lou Gehrig made three singles. accounting for three runs, in five tries.
 Al Simmons. made q home run In four times at bat.
 Bill Terry went hitless in four times up.
 Hack Wilson made a home run and single, accounting for five runs, in four times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

hit for the circuit. In 35 games he has had 147 turns at bat, com ing through with 45 hits-one out of four yesterday. which still keeps his batting average well above the three century mark-.306 to be exact. The fourth and last game of the Cubs-Dodgers series was on today, after which the Hornsby hands go to Boston for a four game joust with the closeup Braves, the result of which should give one of the teams definite advantage in the race, unless they split the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Sarazen in--545-425-554-3 283.
 Tagging Along
 Macdonald Smith of New York, and Tommy Armour of Detroit, the defending champion. remained with the leaders. Smith scored 71 for an aggregate of 218. and Armour's s par "A left him with 219.
 Sarazen putted well, taking three butts on only one green. His driv- ing and approaching were as near ly perfect as his score would indi- cate. On the 18th hole. he was over strong approaching.
 Armour drove with the indiffer- ence that sometimes mars his game. Thrice was he in the rough. His putting was better than in the first two days.
 Mac Smith drove nobly except on the 10th where he sliced into the rough, and on the 18th where his tee shot dMbbled into bun ker.
 Scores for the four rounds of the British open gold championship follow:
 Gene Sarazen. New York-7O-Go- 70-74-2S3
 A. J. Lacey. Ct Britain-73-73- 71-76-293
 Abe Mitchell. Ct Britain-77-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Cadets Schedule
 Practice Session

Harry Hawkins Boys club Ca dets will practice tomorrow morn- Ing at 9:30 o'clock at the golf lots in preparation for their Recreation league game Sunday with Reidvili at Hamilton park at 4 o'clock. All members are requested to put Tn their appearance for this drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Community Club
 Lose to IrOnmen

Chris Harmon's Ironmen, led by the veteran Jack Dwyer and Bricks" Carmody continued their winning ways in the Washington Hill Twilight league last night by pounding out a 16 to II triumph over Bill Kelly's Community club at Washington park. The score by innings:
 Ironmen .... Al 007 x-16 IA Clubbers .... POI 134 0-11 9 1
 Carmody, Beck and Dwyer; Con- way, Stein and Hayden. Umpires: Shea (Kish), Slattery and Reg | Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
BY UNITED PRESS

At Paterson, N. J.--JImmy PhiI- fps, 146, Bernardsvilie, " J.. de- feated Jimm McNamara. 142, New York (10): Rudy Walker, 260, Pat ersan stopped Joe Reid, 190, New ark (3): Babe Lancaster. 14O. Middletown, N. T., knocked out Softly Pineiia. i40. Jersey City. @.
 At Garfield, ". J.--Johnny o. Keefe, f44. Bridgeport. Conn, fdrew) Ernie Banter. 1ss. Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
CHURCH LEAGUERS PLAY TOMORROW
 AT QUASSAPAUG

The First Lutheran and St Paul church league contest scheduled tomorrow afternoon has been postponed definitely, but the Prospect and St John contingents will engage in coni- bat in q league tilt at Lake Quassapaug while Mill Plain will meet Oakville on the sec- Ond diamond at Hamilton Park at q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

M o ore getting one of them. and Gabby Hartnett t W o m o re. a home run and a double. A four runattack on Pat Malone in the first inning, dur ing which Hack Wilson homered W 1 t h the sacks loaded, di d all the damage, the Dodgers winning 5 to 2. M o o r C ' aS on base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
PLUMBERS BOW
 TO CLERKS Il TO 4

The Clerks had little difficulty defeating the Plumbers in last nights Scovill Inter-department twilight league game at Hamilton Park, the final score showing the former outfit on the long end of an II to 4 count. Meyers featured for the winners hitting two home runs. The score by innings:
 Clerks 201 530 O-11 IT 0
 Plumbers 300 010 0--4 II l
 etaoi taoinshrdlucmfwyp
 Meyers and Murphy; Carangelo, w Knox and G Knox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
sPEEDBOYs TO DRILL

The Brooklyn Speedboys will hold practice session Sunday aft ernoon at Brassco Park. The boys from across the bridge would like to book games with any local anna teur nine who will be 'accommo- dated by answering through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

At Toronto-Henri Deglane. Montreal, threw Joe Malsewitz; Nick LutZe, California, threy John Spellman. Providence. K. l.; Lio- mel Conacher, Toronto, threw Ed die Elzea. Texas: Charles Monoo- gian Toronto. threw Dick Stahy, Toronto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Pirates Challenge.

The Brooklyn Pirates challenge any amateur team In the state for a game June 12. They would es- pecially like to play the Bucking- ham A. C. of Oakville, Litchfield, Middletown or Southbury. For games write Manager John Zana- vich, 123 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Stamford Women
 to Settle Golf Title

Bridgeport, Conn, June 10 = (UP) - A veteran and novice in state title play, both from the same club, met in the final round of the 18th annual Connecticut women's golf championship at Brooklawn Country Club today.
 They were Mrs Thomas Huck- nall. three times winner and de- lending champion, and Mrs J. A. Arneill. playing her first title golf. Both belong to the Woodway Country Club, Stamford. Mrs Arneill is from Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Attention N. F. Eagles.

The Sun Parlor A. C. challenge the North End Eagles of the Rec reation league for game to be played in the near future. A game may be arranged by dialing 4-9530 and inquiring for Louie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

71-75-72-295..
 x-Lister Hartley, Ct Britain 76-73-80-73-302.
 x-Robert Sweeney. New York 78-74-77-78--307.
 Tedk Ray, Ct Brttain-75-77-S0- 79-311.
 syd Easterbrook, Ct Britain 74-7s-72-77-208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Eight Teams Entered In Newly-O Organized
 Clock Shop League

Not to be exceeded in athletic prowess by rival indus trial ms eigeam baseball league has been organized the Waterbury Clock shop which will get underway next Tuesday evening with single game at the Waertown Rod and Gun club field The personnel of the circuit n cudes Oice Departments 12 IS, 24 30 31, 65 and 138
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
AMATEUR B A s F B A IL
I.ibcrty OutIaws Def.

The Liberty Outlaws have an open date for Sunday morning and would like to arrange game with a. local contingent. For games write Manager J. Tropasso at SIS South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
Havers, English Pro, Must Shoot 70 To
 Stop Yankee Star

Sandwich, Eng, June 10-(UP)-Gene Sarazen of New York scored "A to-day in his final round of the British open golf championship and had aggregate of 283.
 Unless Arthur Havers, British professional who this his fourth round the championship has been by Saraze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
SLIPPED A BIT!

Van Mungo was not the biggest hearted fellow In the world with his base hits yesterday. In fact he gave out but four bingles. Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

Error-Kelly. Runs batted in Hartnett 2, Wilson 5. Two-base hits --Hartnett, D. Taylor. Home runs Wilson, Hartnett. Sacrifce-O'- Doul. Left on bases-Chicago q; Brooklyn 4. Base on balls--off Mum go 6; by Malone 6. Hits-oH Malone 5 in innings; off May, 1 in l. Hit by pitcher -b by May (Finn); by
 Mungo (Hartnett). rUmpires--Klem and Reardon. Time of game--1:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10

At North Adams, Mass-Eddie Carr. West Palm Beach, Fla. out
 pointed Joe Zelinsky. Boston IO:
 Eddie Decker, Housatonic, knocked out Al Plazza, Springfield (2);
 Lew Bischetti. North Adams. out pointed Jackie Dupont. Graney (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-10
The Standing
Next Weeks Slate

Next Weeks Slate Tuesday - Manufacturing vs Plating Room. Plumbers Brass. turing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
ECONOMIST SAYS
REVISION OF TAX
SYSTEM NEEDED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 90. U.Pf-
An extensive program for efficient
and equitable taxation, recommend
ing income tax laws, and abolition
OF obsolete government units, was
placed before the National ASsocia- =
ton of Real Estate Boards for
consideration today by q Chicago
university economist.
The far-reaching program is the
result of Is months paiilstaking re-
search of the tax problem by Prof.
Simeon E Leland and eight assist
ants. The study was financed
jointly by the Laura Spellman
Rockefeller founcAti5n and the real
estate association.
Leland stressed the need Of
economy in government but warned
that reductions in public eXpendi-
lures should be made after care
full study SO that the least essen
tial, rather than the most essen
tial services of the government
may be curtailed."
He attributed the present
plight of real estate to the fact
that property has been almost the
sole basis for imposition of state
and local taxes"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
M<& Ro7u
q 1884. heNsusht sYnaies,s. la
AMERICANS OFF
FOR CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. U.P) -
Members of Americas delegation
to the first universal disarmament
conference were to sail today for
Geneva as messengers of peace and
disarmament to world purdened
by frenzied preparations for the
next war.
Ambassador Charles G.. Dawes,
until yesterday chairman of the
delegation, was not with the party
as he has resigned to become head
of the newly created reconstruction
finance corporation. Secretary of
State Stimson who succeeds Dawes
as chairman also delayed his de-
parture.
In the party, however, was the
first woman to sit at the conference
table where future armament poll
cies are to be determined - Miss
Mary Emma Wooley, president OF
Mount Holyoke college, one OF the
five delegates named by the United
States.
Stimson will join the delegation
later at Geneva. Until his arrival
Hugh Gibson, ambassador TO Bel
GUM, will head the delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Brown Requests
Postal Increase

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. UP
Postmaster General Brown today
recommended to the house ways
and means committee that first
class postal rates be increased from
two to three cents.
Brown estimated that such an
increase, putting letter mail back
on the war time rates, would bring
in an additional $l00,000000 in
postal revenues. This would relieve
the hard-pressed treasury OF max
ing up that much of the post
office departments usual deficit.
Congress had TO appropriate $685.
100000 for this fiscal year to meet
the postal deficit
Brown was witness in the
committees tax hearings after DIR.
Thomas A. Adams of Yale Uni
versity had testified that the Can
adian system of a flat sales tax on
all manufactured goods was "ab-
solutely practicable for this coun-
try" and would raise a large amount
of revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
Reed Will Seek
Higher Tariff

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. UP)--
Senator Reed CRep) Pa. today
gave notice that he would move for
higher tariff rates if depreciation
of foreign currencies is shown TO
have opened United States markets
to foreign products TO the disad-
vantage OF labor here.
Reed made the statement in the
senate a few minutes after the
senate finance committee decided
to take up Friday the Democratic
tariff revision bill passed by the
house. The senate yesterday passed
Reeds solution asking the tariff
conn to report on the effect
of foreign currency depreciation.
The senate voted TO reconsider
the Reed resolution. Democrats
and some of the progressive Re-
publicans enators overcame the Re-
publican majority by 43 to 80. The
resolution was then referred to the
finance committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
BITTER ATTACK MADE UPON
HOOvER'S NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. (U.P)-A
bitter attack on Presidert -Ioover's
naval economy policy was made in
the house naval affairs committee
today with Representative Britten
tRep0 H., leading the questioning
Rear Admiral Upham, chief OF
the navy bureau of navigation, told
the committee, in response to ques-
tions, that the naval economies ef-
fected during the past year might
conceiyably wreck" the nation in
an emergency.
This economy" Britten asked
Upham, might in an emergency
wreck the nation?"
1T is readily conceivable" Up
ham replied.
Bitten told the committee that
General Macarthur, chief of staff,
had expressed the opinion that un-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
FINCERPRINTS OF
TRAGEDY VICTIM
GIVEN TO POLICE

A long step toward Identification
Of the man whose body was found
on the desert south of Dixieland
last Sunday had been taken today,
when fingerprints were secured and
their claSSifications sent to various
law enforcement agencies through
out the country.
In addition to the fingerprints,
photographs of the dead man were
mailed to police and sheriff's offices
in San Diego, Los Angeles, Phoe-
nix, and to Washington, d. C. Of
ficers in other towns and cities
have been asked to cooperate in
Identifying the man.
1t is the theory of officers the
man probably was shot through
the heart because of his connec-
ton with some criminal element,
and that his fingerprints will be on
file in at least one of the places
to which copies Of the prints were
sent
No one had appeared today who
remembered ever seeing the man
in Imperial Valley, and officers al
most had given up hope of identi-
flying him through any friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-20
SHANGHAI
ANNOYED
BY RIO 7 s
Japanese Demonstrations
De M and Additional
Warships Be Sent.
THREE ARE KILLED
Revolving Chinese Sol
diers Said To BE Or
ganiZing SOviets.
BY ii. X. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent


SHANGHAI, Jan. 20.-Japanese
demonstrations demanding that adj
ditional warships be sent to Shang-
hal paraly2ed business today in
part Of the international settlement
and caused settlement authorities
TO order precautionary police mobil-
i2ation.
Tramcars were stoned. windows
OF shops were broken after a mass
meeting OF 1000 japanese, called
after japanese mobs burned two
Chinese factories here last night.
Two Chinese policemen and one
Japanese National were killed in the
fighting.
Business north of the SEE Chuen
road district OF the international
settlement was at standstill Jap-
anese marines patrolled areas con-
sidered dangerous. Chinese gen.
darmes heavily reinforced guards
on the road entering the settlement.
A British settlement police Off
Ger and others of the settlement
gendarmerie were injured in clashes.
Sino-Japanese tension increased
rapidly as authorities attempted TO
restore order. The japanese re-
sumed their mass meeting at p.
IN.
-Four japanese warships were ly-
ing off the Shanghai Bund with
their crews still aboard. The jap
anese demonstrators demanded ces-
Sation of anti-Japanese movements
and that Chinese respect the Jap
anese flag and the emperor.
NANKING Jan. 20. (UP) The
revolt of 10000 Chinese troops sent
to suppress bandits, and establish
ment by them of Soviet govern
ments at cities in Fukien province
was reported today by the Fukien
governor. Gen. Fong Sen-Tao.
Fong Sen-Tao reported that lack
of food caused the Goth route army
commanded by Sun Lein Chung 10
revolt in Kiangsi province and join
Communists. The troops captured
Tingchow, i'll Fukien province, and
disarmed the local militia.
Fong reported they were setting
up a Soviet government at Suiching
with Mao Chen-Tung as chairman
Of the government and Chun-Teh
as head of the military council.
1t was reported that Feng Yu-
Hsiang, who formerly commanded
the troops, would try TO pacify
them.
Meanwhile the government is.
sued warrants for the arrest OF the
boy emperor" Henry Pu-Yi, and
Chang Ching-Hui, head Of the gov
ernment set up by the Japanese at
Tsltsihar and other Manchurian
leaders of a plot to restore the
Manchu dynasty
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek and
Wang Ching-Wei have agreed TO
cooperate with the new govern
ment. The capital planned an I'M
mense popular welcome for them
when they arrived today from
Hangchow.