davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24
The Small Break Often
Saves the Big Break
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

Marriages would last three times and
Of hxity
often married
dun and routine neither husband wife
make a OF mate
most devoted of monotony
sleep late and mingle with new faces and
husband the the family
nova
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
RADIO RAMBLES
Demand Outlet For N. B. {. Blue
Network in Washineton

I understand, will listen to a
proposition" at any time.
If you, as a radio listener, real
ly want to have Blue Network
programs, you can do much to
hasten the arrangements. Flood
the National Broadcasting Com
pany and the Federal Radio Com
mission with your letters. And
don't forget, if you have friends
on Capitol Hill, they can do much
to bring what many consider to
be the best NB.C. programs to
washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
8:50-Fleming Opera.
9:O5-Good Night.

S:50-Fleming Opera.
9:O5-Good Night.
'SO KilOcyele' WBAL sS4 Meters
3:OO-Mid-week Musicale.
3:3O-Dance Masters.
4:OO-Jingle Joe.
4:15-Joint Recital.
4:3O-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:O0-Music Treasure Box.
5:1S-Melody Three.
5:3O-Dandies of Yesterday.
5:45-Lowell Thomas - Today'S
News.
6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:l5-ImpersonationS with Ward
Wilson.
6:3O-Ths Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-A merican Taxpayers
League Program.
7:15-Jane Froman and Her
Orchestra.
7:3O-Melody Moments.
S:0O-Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes.
s:3O--Jack Benny; George Oh
sens Orchestra, with Ethel
Shutta, soloiSt.
9:OO-The Country Doctor, with
Phillips Lord.
9:15-McCravy Brothers.
9:3O-Waves of Melody.
9:45-'TiSh," Mary Roberts
Rinehart's dramatic series.
1O:OO-Beau Balladeer.
1O:15-Summer Symphony.
1O:45-Frankie Masters and His
Orchestra.
11:OO-Cab Calloways Orchestra.
11:30-Joe Moss Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
BY STANLEY BIGELOw

Why doesn't the National
Broadcasting Company find an
outlet in Washington for it's Blue
Network?
Why we're Washingtonians forced
to forego some of the best pro-
grams N B c puts on?
These are questions that are
daily coming to the desks of
every radio editor in the city,
and 1t would seem that the time
Is now ripe for a showdown.
Over in Maryland, vigorous
appeals by Governor Ritchie,
members of Congress and radio
listeners generally resulted in
keeping WBAL on a full-time
Blue Network basis. by means of
synchronization with WIZ. And
It was only the force of public
opinion that caused the Federal
Radio Commission to change its
mind.
Reader Wants to Know
Today, this column received
the following letter-a communi'
cation which seems to reflect the
minds of many radio listeners:
what a horrible thing it
must be for the city of Balti-
more to lose the Blue Network
rs described in the enclosed
story. 1t seems that the Ma
tiOnal BrOadcaSting Company
as well as Senators and even
the Governor of Maryland are
bewailing the possible diScOn-
tinuance Of their program in
the Monumental City.
'It is a known fact among
listeners who have sets that
reach out that one of the fin
est programs on the air comes
from WIZ and it has been a
source of wonder in the minds
Of many radio fans with whom
have talked why it has never
made q connection to broadcast
that program here. Isn't there
some possible way that we can
get the benefit of it locally?
Maybe your paper can en-
tighten us listeners as this other
chain seems to be in every
large city but the Capital of
the United States and many OF
them having less population.
A reply through your columns
would be of interest to the
large listening public, 1 am
sure, and doubtless the pro
gram must be Of great value
or. q delegation lead by Sena-
tors and the Governor Of the
State of Maryland would not
make the Commission reverse
it's usual hard.bOiled decision.
~. M. MURPHY"
N.B.C. Officials Active
Upon receipt of this letter, l
called it to the attention OF
MEG. officials here: They as
sured me that they were doing
all in their power to obtain an
outlet in the Capital for WIZ
originated programs.
what we must have is gooo
station, with adequate power,
one N.B.C. Official declared.
This writer has no brief for
either WMAL or VOL, the only
two available stations. In com
mon with thousands of other
radio listeners. we want to see
some results. We want to hear
the Stebbins Boys, the Melody
Moments, the excellent dramatic
offerings, the Blue Network pipes
out to everyone, it seems, but
WashingtonianS.
Two Stations Available
N.B.C. officials says it is not
O matter of money-they simply
are desirous of getting station
that will meet their technical
conditions. Both VOL and
WMAL can do this. WMAL will
be available in September; VOL
STEAMSHIPS
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Don't Miss These

8 p. m.-The washington
Times Adventure Club
(WOL).
1890 p. m.-The washing
ton Herald and Hearst
MetrOtOne News Globe
TrOtter (WOL).
8 D. m.-Grace Moore, So
pranO, and Revelers Quartet
(WRC).
9:15 d. MN cCravy
Brothers (WBALl.
1880 p. m.-DOn Redman
and his Orchestra (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TOMORROW

$50 kIloeyoIe' WRC 'is Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:1S-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
S:OO-Early Birds-Gene and
Glenn.
8:15-The Morning Clarion.
8:45-Food Program.
9:OO-BanjoleerS.
9:15-Souvenirs of Melody.
9:3O-Variety Program.
9:45-Breen and deRoSe.
1O:OO-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm
Boys.
lO:I5-Radio Household Institute.
lO:3O-"Timely Garden Sugges-
tions," by w. r. Beattie.
1O:45-Hugo Mariani and His
Marionettes.
11:OO-"Daily Circle"
11:15-"The Real George Wash
ington" by Charles Coltax
Long.
11:3O-On Wings of Song.
$50 KiiOcyole' WMAL 4'' Meters
A. M.
S:OO-Little Jack Little.
S:15-Morning Moods.
8:45-Brad and AL.
9:OO-Melody Parade.
9:15-"Opening the Mornings
Mail with John and Mary
Marshall"
/, 9:45-Beauty Talk.
iO:OO-U. S. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut.. Charles Benter,
Leader.
1O:3O-The RondolierS.
1O:45-"Keeping Up with the
Times in Fashions" Wilma
La Vile.
11:OO-Ted Brewer and His Or
chestra.
Columbia Revue-Spanlsh
Program.
1910 Kiloeye's' VOL ss' Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Musical clock.
S:OO-Chimes, birth days,
thoughts for the day.
8:05-Musical clock, continued.
9:55-Police flashes.
10: :OO-NonSensicalities.
1O:SO-Tuneful tid-bits.
1O:45-Modern melodies.
11:OO-"Contract Bridge" by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:15-Opera gems.
:45--Myrtle Case, opera gems.
100 K''ocye'e' WBAL s'' Meters
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Phil Cook.
7:3O-Sunbirds.
7:45-John Fogarty. tenor; 1rV.
ing Miller, accompanlst.
8:OO-Waltzes.
8:15-Lady Bugs.
8:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
8:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:15-Clara, Lu and EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Mystery Chef.
1O:OO-Forecast School of Cookery.
10:15-Singing Strings.
1O:SO-Rhythm Ramblers, Harold
Stokes Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

7:45-The Gloom Chasers.
S:OO-Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians.
8:30-Crime Club.
9:0O-MuSic That Satisfies.
9:15-Adventures in Health.
9:3O-Barlow'S Orchestra.
1O:OO-Charles Carlile.
1O:15-Tune Blenders.
1O:3O-Connie's Inn Orchestra.
11:0O-Duchin's Orchestra.
11:3O-JoneS' Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
1910 Kllocyels' VOL ss' Meters
3:OO-Good Afternoon.
3:15-Tropical Dramatic Radio
Artists.
3:45-Children's Nature Club.
4:OO-Kenneth Walsh.
4:15-Louis Rothschild.
4:3O-Revelers.
4:45-Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton.
5:O0-Emory Brennan.
5:15-Bob Carbauh and His Uke.
5:3O-Arthur Curtin.
5:45-Crazy Crystal Quartet.
6:OO-Adventure Club by Kit
KarsOn.
6:15-Prof. Tag.
6:3O-Jack Howlon.
6:45-Songs That Never Grow
Old.
.7:00-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
Hearst MetrOtOne News
Globe TrOtter
.7:3O-Today in Sports.
7:45-Buddy Gilligan.
S:OO-Joe and Harry.
S:35-Royal Hawaiians.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

THIS unsolicited testimonial from Mr.. John E.
J. Burgett, Manager of the New Amsterdam
Apartment Hotel, is typical Of the many tributes
we are receiving as to the value of Herald and
Times Want Ads.
A PARTMENT house owners and managers,
n who have vacancies to fill, will profit by
following this example Of the New Amsterdam
Hotel :. Advertise in the Herald and Times
Want Ad columns and reach the GREATEST
classified circulation in Washington. More than
$4,000 daily readers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KIlOeycIe' WRC sis Meters

" "NN
3:OO-Song Souvenirs.
3:3O-Kathleen Stewart.
S:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:OO-"Skippy."
4:3O-Pops Pirate Club.
4:45-Schirmer and Schmidt.
5:OO-''Music Treasure Box"
5:15-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:45-Correct Time.
5:46-Donald Novis With Orches-
ira.
6:OO-Amos N Andy.
6:15-The One-Man Minstrel
Show.
6:3O-Quartet Program.
6:45-The GoldbergS.
7:OO-Big time.
7:3O-Musical program.
S:OO-Grace Moore.
8:3O-Concert program.
9:OO-Corncob Pipe Club of Vir'
ginia.
9:3O-Party music.
1O:OO-National Radio Forum.
1O:3O-"The Quizzical Observer. "
1O:45-LaSt-minute news.
orchestra.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
11:O5-RogerS' California Cava.
liers.
11:30-Weather forecast.
11:31-Agnew's Orchestra.
IL (M.) Mac McCloud's Orchestra
1890 to 1:00-Terrace Gardens
Orchestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
NOTICE OF

Pursuant 70 a resolution passed by
the Baan of County Commissioners
Of Sheridan County Montana, ON APP
nj 5. 1892. notice Is hereby given
that the following described proper
~ VII be sold At public sale to the
highest BIDDER on May IA, 1892 at 2
O'Clock p m, at the County Court
House
Nw4SE1, NhSWE, shNw4
Of Sec 8, and the EhSEA, SEX
NEL of Sec 7, NWANWA of Sec.
10 and the SW4SWA of Sec. 3,
NEA. EnNWH of Sec 9, Twp. 80
Rge- 53, Appraised value sl.O0 per
acre
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can De sold.
A least 20 percentof purchasing
price must be paid at time OF sale
and balance In five years
Land viii be sold subject TO exist
ing oil and gas leases
The county reserves oil and gas
rights
A Butt Claim Deed viii be issued
70 the purchaser
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk In and for Sheridan
County, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21


Albert Henfricksons Oh Thursday
evening
Mrs. Peter Glein and Mrs. Ole
Jensen were Thursday afternoon
visitors with Mrs C. R. Brock.
Miss Vera Vance called on Mrs. ],
Patterson Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
entertained a few friends In honor
of their sons Irwin and Ayers birth
day Thursday evening.
Mn. Alex Patterson has been or
the sick list again this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen and
children visited with home folks or
Sunday.
Alfred Hapsen is working at AL.
bert Hendrickson-
A few friends gave Mrs. Henke q
party before her departure from thu
vicinity, ON Friday evening. Those
present were the Misses Inga Olsen
Soutt and Delokes Peterson, Ehel
and Ella Rose, Emelius Hendrickson
Alfred Hansen, Gordon Peterson
Earl and Crymus Rose and Herman
LAuchner.
Miss Henke closed her years work
ut Franklin Friday and left Saturday
for Minneapolis where she is hope.
full of obtaining work
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Lansrud ant
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at G. E. Dahlstroms.
Miss Vera Vance visited with
home folks Sunday IS did also Mrs
@. N. Vance and family, Mrs. SEe
Smith and ME-. Rudolph Beahle.
Mr. and Mrs julius Beck and chill.
dren were Sunday afternoon visitors
It John Miler's.
Irwin H~endrickson had the misfor
tune to injure his knee by running
nail in IT.
Peter GIein Was a Monday callel
ut the county seat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Miss Inga Olsen was a guest at
Albert Henfricksons Oh Thursday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Miss Inga Olsen and Miss RogneY
were week end visitors with friends
at Plentywood.A
Next Sunday, April "a, Brother
Emerson will hold services at Sun
ny Hill at 3 p. M. This is our new
ministers first sesvices. Let every
one turn out to welcome him to our
vicinity.
Arthur and Ernest Lipscomb were
callers at the county seat Monday
The Red Cross patrons received
their garden seed last week for
which they should be very grateful
Ernest F. Lpscomb visited over
Sunday with home folks in Medicine
Lake a
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
moved this week to John B. Morans
farm south of Sunny Hill.
Fl. w. Henke, Paul Henke and
Vera Vance drove to Williston Sat
urday with Della Henke who left
for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock and
Wendell and Sophus Christensen
were Sunday evening callers at Alex
Pattersons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

"Seoret Service" Richard Dix's
new starring picture based on the
famous William Gillette play, comes
to the 0rpheum Theatre Sunday
night FIR a three day showing. The
Rk0-Radis Picaure version of n OF
attracting much favorable attention
for its splendid characterization by
Dix, and the stirring story it tells.
Dix Scores again
Based on a Civil VIZ incident OF
espionage behind Conf aderate lines,
"Secret Service" give Richard Dix
another of those actin. holidays in
which the star walks way with the
part, playing with tbs fine spirited
g1sto and verve whic$r have made
him the idol of Million of fans 1t
is said to- be a redbc- ded charac-
t~erization, but one also ally as 70
mantle as the stars fame Is ACImar-
o portrayal
In the cast are Shirley Grey, who
WIS seen last as Dix's Leading lady
in 1.-THE Public Defender" Gavin
Gordon, William Post Jr-, Eugene
Jackson, Fred Warren and Nance
O'Neil. Bernard Schubert, who Is
himself an authority on Civil War
history, wrote the adaptation from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
CO RI e
{Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent

Miss Nelson who has been assist
ing with the household duties at S.
Petersen is now working in Reserve.
Those who were Sunday visitors at
Bert Guenthers were Memo Harsh
barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ator and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lodahl and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Guenther and family. Base
ball and horseshoe were the enjoy
ment of the day.
Svend Petersen motored to Scobey
Tuesday on a business trip.
Fred Young arrived here the first
of the week to attend to his farming
and other duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden of Plenty
wood were Sunday guests at their
daughters and son-in-laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Myars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Harshburger
have moved from C~oalridge to Fred
Yonngs place southeast Of Coalridge.
Clarence Myers is assisting with
the springs work at his ~uncles, Char
ence Podings, near Hanks, N. D.
Everyone is glad to get news that
Mrs. Niels Rasmussen is at home
now after q serious illness at the
WilIHton hospital.
Mrs Niels Paulsen is improving
now. She is able to be up a little bit
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen called
at the Marinus Jensen home on Sun
day night.
Fred Paulsen and Clarence Myers
motored up near comertown Friday
on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

this channel the entire story was
revealed. The News has been re-
quested that names not be pub
lished, and considerable pressure
has been brought to bear in an ct
fort to keep the names and the affair
out of print We feel the names are
very we'll known and ooner or later
this sad affair will become the gen.
eral topic of conversation
Far be it from the policy OF this
paper to cast any slurs upon the far
name. but the editor feels that he
owes it to his readers to print the
news In an effort to establish the
facts and prevent any innocent per
son from being suspected After ser
ious and careful consideration we
have decided to publish the names
The parties implicated were Miss
Lizzie Ford and the Dodge Brothers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
Frank Guenther
Joins Peterson Company

This announcement will be welcomed by Mr.. Guen-
hers host of friends, with his extensive garage and
mechanical experience and having worked in this
city for the past fifteen years, has given him a wide
acquaintance in Plentywood and vicinity. he IS
thoroughly trained in every division of the Automo-
bile industry, mechanical exporting and Body Build
ing-and with this splendid training and wide know
ledge in the automobile and tractor department, and
with his pleasing personality have gained for him an
enthusiastic following. He is ready to serve you at
Peterson Company, equipped with the finest and
most up-to-date set of automobile and body rebuild
ing machinery, and kindly soicits oyur patronage
ONLY the BEST in AUTOMOBILE EXPORTING
UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF
Mr.. CUENTHER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of Charles MuIberger deceas-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Charles MuIberger de-
ceased. to the crdItors of and all per-
IONS having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
narnthS after the first publication Of
this notice, 10 the said Administrator
at his office in Pienfywood, Monta-
IA. being the place designated for
the transaction OF the business OF
said estate In the County OF Sheridan
Montana
j. W Mckee
Administrator Of the Estate of
Charles HuIberger. deceased.
Paul Bzbcock. Attorney for Adj
mlnlxtrzfor-
Dated April 4, 1892
Pub 32-5t-
Pub 312<5t-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
When Minutes
Count.

Sudden illness In the
family. a doctor needed.
its after midnight. and
how lost you feel with
out a telephone. Not
only for emergencies.
but IN everyday useful
ness in reaching friends.
he ssorn. everywhere,
the telephone pays fol
itself many times over
Make the next call from
your neighbors teIc
phone a call to III for
service Of your own
The Mcmtain Stntes
Td4honekTdr,ph Co
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

FTtsd Schanmkessea Is working ut
Qnarne Brufhers IN Gren0xa this
uprinG-
VIM Qutmeyer and son Lawrence
callers 1t O3e nsen's Tuesday
having delivered Sod wheat from his
place CD the r-eservx2ion-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
SCANDAL FACTS Barred;
GIRL SPENDS NIGHT In
GARAGE WITH TWO MEN

(Phillips County (Malta) News)
The story of how a well known
local girl was locked in a garage
with two men all night here last
week has just come TO light
The case was duly reported to
the police, who have been working
on 1t the past few days, and through
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

William Henry Harrison was the
oldest president upon taking offIce,
68; Roosevelt, the Youngest, A.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
LITTLE HOPE FOR M-2 CREW
HELD BY SUBMARINE EXPERT
Comdr. Saunders Believes
Craft Should Be Up
by This Time.
Directed Salvage Work on
S-4, Which Sank Off
ProvinCetoWn, Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The man who directed salvage work
when the United States submarine S-4
sank with loss of 40 lives shook his
head sadly today over prospects for
the crew of the British M-2.
IF the men are going to get out
at ALL" said Comdr. Harold E. Saun-
derS, they should have been able to
come to the surface with their safety
devices by, this time. And if the crew
had been able to make, tepairs and
raise the boat 1t should h1Ve been up
by this time"
1t was in December, 1927, off Prov
incetown, Mass, that the S-4 tragedy
occurred. Now Saunders is on con-
struction duty at the Washington Navy
Yard. He knows about as much on
submarines as any one in the Navy
ANY number Of things could have
happened" he went on. Perhaps
when the Mp dove it struck bottom
so hard it was damaged, or maybe it
encountered submerged wreck that
might have ripped hole in her"
In any case he could not conceive
that some OF the crew could not have
been able to escape with their safety
devices
Perhaps some of them did" he ven-
tured. Probably a few came to the
surface at night, f1oundering in icy cold
water and there were no ships to rescue
them"
He paused minute.
Believe me, wouldn't want to come
up in the English Channel in January
weather"
Saunders was not optimistic about
chances Of raising the submarine un-
Evening star., 1932-01-28

could tap on the side Of their craft II
they were alive"
Ellsberg said many ships have sensi-
tive microphones designed to detect
noise aboard an enemy submarine in
time of war. These microphones can
pick up a loud rap on the side of
sub at a distance of a quarter Of q mile,
or even the footsteps Of man inside
the submarine.
Regarding the second probability,
the water-tight tank, in which the Mp
keeps its Seaplane, acts in a buoyant
capacity under normal conditions" he
said. But if it were to fill with water.
through accident or error, it would send
the sub to the bottom like rock.
Worse than that, it would destroy
the subs equilibrium and in all prob
ability turn her over on her side"
There is probability, too, that the
mon may have been gassed. Salt water
may have reached the batteries.
The sulphuric acid in the batteries,
when it comes in contact with salt in
sea water releases chlorine gas. the
very gas used with deadly effect during
the World War" Elisberg said
If the M-2 has been flooded, Ellsberg
doubts if she Will ever be raised H
Goes not consider it would be imDos-
sible, but believes the task would be
difficult, expensive and require many
months.
If none Of them is rescued and if
The British ever fail - raise the craft,
it will be no reflection on the British
Navy or their equipment" he said.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
CONSUL WARNS AMERICANS
Those In Exposed Districts Told "to be
Prepared to Act Immediately"

BY the Associated Press.
Edwin S. Cunningham, u S. consul
general at Shanghai, reported today
that he had published notice to all
Americans in exposed districts to "be
prepared to act Immediately and on
their own initiative if and when con-
ditions seem to justify it"
State Department officials said they
interpreted the admonition of the con-
sui to be a warning to Americans to
prepare to evacuate to- the Interna-
tional Settlement if military activities
threaten their lives.
He also reported suppression by the
Mayor of Shanghai Of the Anti-Jap-
aneSe National Salvation Association,
five branches of which were ordered
closed
In summarizing Chinese forces in the
district which the japanese have de-
manded be withdrawn, Cunningham
said there were some 1900 Chinese
soldiers in the territory within radius
of seven miles of the international
settlement.
If Woosung, site of the Chinese fort,
is included the number would be larger.
The army is largely composed "of very
young boys" he said. The Chinese were
erecting barbed wire and other en-
tanglementS on the municipal roads
outside the settlement border.
He estimated that 60, 900 Chinese were
employed in japanese cotton mills ad-
jacent to the settlement. Some 10000
of them are on strike.