davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Pridte ma divadlo
v nedel'u vecer
Opakovana bude krasna drama
"Siedme nebo" v prospech .nndz-
nych slovenskych rodin v Maho-
ming doline.
Courtesy Youngstown vindicatos

Predstavenie dramy Siedme
nebo " je uz teraz nedei II. :.
ianuara veeer pol 8. hodine
Sokolovmi, 3l9 Washington St,
Youngstowne. Predstayenie uspo-7
riada pkresns Sbor Sloyenslkei
I stl1azz sIaue
ky, s pomocou Dramaticksls
krnzkn Sboru l46 s. T. J. 30
kol. Drama .Siedmc nebo', kto-
ri napisal Austin Strong. zahra-
nj bude SO zvlastnym dovolenim
Samuela Frenclla. vydavatela. u
New Yorku.
Opona sa zdvihne presne Q ~
hodine vecer. Pred predstavenim
ako al potas prestavok hrat bu-
de orchestra Juraja Petrika
"Siedme nebo' je drama 70 zir
yota franciizskeho l'udu a odo-s
hrava sa: prve dejstvo tri dni
pred vypuknutim syetovej val
ky; 2. dejstyo vsden vypuknntia
valky 3. dejstvo den podpi-s
sania mieru. Prvt dejstvo WOE
brazuje nam ulicn v Parizi. drll-s
he deistvo siedme nebo' trI dni
neskorsie tretie deistyo rsfell.
me nebo'' Q styri roxy 5neeskofsie- i esllS.
Medzi prvym a drnhym., dei4'
stvom ie prestavka Is lainilt a
medzi drnhym tretim s miniits
Osoby:
| Baul: Matej Susak -. Petkan;
Pavel Serfel Arlette: Ol'ga
Palaseak. Mana: Anna Serfel,
- Diana: Mildred SteiHer
Pere Chevillon fknaz): Andrej
| Palenear. - Macmillan Goblin y
Albert Shrek. Strycko Geor.
ges: Stefan Bs'ha. TetiGk&
| Valentine: Katarina Habovsk 81.
= Recan: Pavel Rfmias. BlonsI
de: Pavel HabovskS Brissacs n
Pavel Antalit. I. Getnik MisI
chal BlaSko. IT. cetnlk; And
rel Kish. Osetrovatel i =
mocnice: Stefan Puskar. Gin
co: Juraj Palascak MI. seis
kar: Jurai Palascak ST. I
Riaditel' divadla Pavgl Ser
! fel, ktory tiez preloxil piesnc slo
slovenGiny. sgSss|
| Franclzske uniformly vypoz5
dane sd ! New Yorku od firll
Jozef Stropnitky 4 Synoyis. \
i Cely risk ide M dobro6inl
skciu. Pre- nhdznych Sion
i Mahohing doline. Nech a I'M A 3
porhnost SIey' |lila e.
4 vs1k prist I n y 3 Z y |Il1|
,y, kfor oiel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
MEsTO BUDE sNlzOVAf
PI.ATY ZAMESTNANCOV

Nasledkom neplatenia DAM ma.
Sc mesto dostalo sa do takthe
zleho polozenia. ze mu hrozf i
buddcom roku deficit vyse pol
miliona dolarov. A aby ten def
cit Dol dajako snizeny, mesto "a
mysl'a. snizit' platy vseliiakyc'
zamestnancov o 25 percent a viz
cert pozicie zrusit alebo ich po
spajat', GO by znamenalo prepu
stenie mnohtch zamestnancov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

@. II. Kennedy a j.. Fl. Parker.
First National najstarsia banlka
Y Mahoning doline.
First National Bank vyrastla !
prvej banky Y Mahoning doline,
ktora 81 menovsla Mahoning
County Bank . xalozena bola I.
augusta 1850, tedy pred vyse 81
rokmi, kapitalom $156, 900. Jej
prvym prezidentont Dol sllvny
u1nS. sudd4 Willis1k Rsyen. y,
Elsdstsl' R1ysa tEoly. Ks,ii bol
yyp1ssAy slion ! n(fodnSch ban,
|kfch \ 1s63 ], 6laains County
H1nk dtst1lA Sestsr I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Akcia "a n1dznych
dobre pokracuje
Pahi Budajov& pani Senkocovou
usilovne sbieraju na North Side.
Pan Adam Kovaclik podarova
tiex move veci. - Sbiera sa na
Haseltone q Campbell.

Zapisnica 20. sch6dze, odblva.
nej dina %. decembra 1891, v Ia
ujme dobroeinnej akcie Okr. Sho-
ru SLOW. I.igy spolkov. znie ma
sledovne:
Ma sch6dzi boli pritomni: NJ. j.
PalkoyT, predseda Okr. Sborr
Ligy; Martin J. Lesnak, tajom.
mix; Frantisek Hudik, poklad
mix; Martin Linka "a Cslo 260.
IKSJ., Andrej Taraptak "a Cislo
$50. IKSJ., Helena Budaj a L'ud.
mila Wagner "a tislo Is. Kad. X.
8. j., Juraj Palascak mi. "a Sbor
146. SITS. Andrej Benedik "a
Cis. SO. Sci. a Sbor 1913. I4igy,
Michal Cvengros "a Polit. Klrb
Campbell, Jan Kadilak "a Cislo
722. MSS, .Jozef Mikula ia Vzd.
Klub v Campbell.
Sch6dza bola zahajena 8. ho-
dine vecer. Tajomnik precftal IA
pisnicu minulej schodze, ktora
bola prijata. Potom vSbory poda-
yaly zprAvy.
Vybor I Campbell oznamil, ze
nakolektovali $l3.76. Darcoyia sd
nasledovni: Clslo 344. IkSJ. 800
Sbor 26. Kat. Sokola $500, Odbor
722. MSS. $3.50, Cislo 1873. P. s. j.
1921, Jozef Mikula Soc, Michal
CvengroS SOC, Jan Kadilak 25c.
Tfkety na divadlo, ktors 50 buae
odbfvat' 8. januara, nia do pre-.
daju Y Campbell p. NJ. Cvengros.
Tiez kto ma chce dat Satstvo,
potraviny inc veci pre- nudz-
nych, mech to oznamia vyborn,
pp. Michalovi Cvengrosovi Jo-
zefovi Mikulovi. Oznamili, ze '
d'alsom sbierani pehazi pokratu
il.
Vtbor Haseltonu oznanlil, BE
nakolektovali $11.85 q mena dar-
Gov boly ndanf v novinach pre-
doSle. Br. n. j. Ilesnak oznam'l,
ze pan Adam KovalSik, obchod.
mix ma Crescent St. daroval 8 pa
rov bakancoy, 9 ciapok, parov
strimf1f, 2 parry spodnSch STAT, ]
nohavice pre- ehlapca a I knsos
Stat pre- zeny q chlapcov (vrchnt
Saty). Dalej NJ, J. Lesnak Fozna
mil, ze ma nakolektovan6 $1l.O0
ale este ME je u konca, tax mena
nepodal.
Struthers nebol zastipeny n,
sch6dxi, ami Lansingville, an
Steelton.
"a North Side pani Helen.
BudajovA ozn6mila, Ee ma mako
lektovane uz zase vyse 500, all
10 ME u konca. Potraviny nasbie
rala pomocou pani zuzann,
Senkoc cd nasledovnych: pi. Zu
xannA Kolesar, kosik potravin Il
$3.50, Andrej Smotrila saty, pi
Bob6l potrayiny q aaty, pi. For
ekG saty. p. : ri. MalaskaniS po
traviny, pani Janova Sovfk pc
traviny, pi. Martin Martinko "a
ty, pi: A. ]. Petratich potraviny
.. Andrej Benedik saty, p. Alber
Shrek saty, pi. Matejova Daut
ner Saty, p. Frank Lesicko saty
potravlny, pl. Iolko saty, pan
Vargovcik saty, Jozef Hanis
jeho manzelka zaopatrili sa1
stvom 4 potravinami tiez .
pracu nasiel pre- jednu familiu
nldxi. 1ch dckra ucinila to sam,
exte ai uhlia dala. Dalei Sd ohli
sill K pani Budajovej al 4, kto1
obdarili na Vianoce basketan
potravin, ! See nasledovni: NJ
III Dolansky, pi. Jurajova Kusl
ner, 4. Anna Grossman, 81. Ann
QordyAk d. Bsttv Budaj, =. Jl
slsni1a, n. Stsfancya Folti,
Nv.
DICKENS Genie - ?. stfape.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
Nova narodna
banka v meste

First National a Commercial Ma
tional zacnu ucinkovat' ma pom
delok spolu pod menom Union
National Bank. Nova banlka bu.
de jednou najmocnejsich v kra-
jine . uradovat' bude v budove
doterajsej First National. Verne
J. Wilson je prexidentom, J. H.
Parker q G. H. Kennedy vicepre-
zidentmi . Arthur Lloyd je ka.
sironi. Dilskusrmi - aajyynika-
jdssj u pfisnys slnfcI iiAancnici
! obchodnfci 11ahonins dc1iny. I.
Prave ma Stedry vecer, ked !
minnie cislo nasich noyin bolo NJ
IA poste, rozsirena bola po celej
Mahoning doline radostna zvest !.
ze ma pondelok, 4. januara otvo.
rena bude v.Youngstowne nova.
vel 'ka, mimoriadne silna narod-
ma banka pod menom Union Ma
tional Bank, utvorena 2 dosa-
vadnej First National banky a z
Commercial National banky, S
prostriedkami $23,OOO,O0O a $ te-
kutost'ou mimoriadne vysokou.
50-percentovon.
Bola to krasna vianocnh zvest
a vel'ky novorotny dar.
Nova banka otyorena bude na
pondelok o 9. hodine rano. Bnde
mat ykladov 500, 100000. kapi
tAlu $l,25O,0OO, prebytkn ST..
100000 a nerozdelentho zisku
$3.50, 900.
Pozitiek II Iudi ma $4,000,
900, hotovych penazi $7.5O0,0N
q vladnych a inych bondpv trz
nej Gene $500, 900.
! Novj kapit&l $2,5oo,ooo upisan5
q vplatent.
Novt dstav umozneny Dol upi
sanim / vplatenfm noveho kapi
tAlu Y obnose poltret'a milions
dolArov, roztriedeneho ako vys'
udane. Diva miliony dolarov bo
10 upisane hned' po zatvoren
First National banky a pol mill
ona dolkrov poslednych dvocl
| ttidhoch.
/ Union National Bank otvoren'
bude pre- obchodovanie ) neobme
dzenJm vyberanfm vkladov.
| Federalny bankoyv department
udobril vSetky plany ma otvore
ME tejto banky barter bude Il
mat banka v ruk6ch ma pondt
lok.
II Banka bude mat dradoynu
doterajsej dradoyni First Ns
t;onal banky na namestf.
vsl'd nauIovia 70 whore.
q spojeaie dyoch nftodrtc
ttnk vIJ1ion National B4nkp !,
si61D y vel'n,i vybor. ktory
toltttt's mesiac4 ilsilovse prac.
WI ~ lkpoeh ! podrob stiac
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Mills Heads Treasury;
London Gets Mellon

to call upon one Of our wiSeSt
and most experienced public
servants to accept q position
which will enable him, after
many years of distinguished
service at home, to render equal
service to this country in the
foreign field.
II have asked Mr.. Mellon
to undertake the ambassador
ship to Great Britain. 1 am
happy to say he has now ex-
pressed his willingness to serve"
The President had for the past
two weeks been trying to per-
suade the Pittsburgh financier to
accept the post vacated by Gen
eral Dawes.
Mellon, who is 76 years old,
insisted upon remaining at the
Treasury, but friends insisted
upon his acceptance.
LONDON, Feb. 4 G.N.SO.-Ap.
pointment of the American Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Andrew w.
Mellon, as Charles G. Dawes sue.
ceSSor to the ambaSSadorShip to
Great Britain was welcomed gen.
orally in the London press today.
(An interesting interview with
Mr.. Mellon appears on page ~
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
ABRAMS SHOT.
RESISTING
T. ST|CK-UP
Harry Abrams Wounded When
He Tries to Resist Stick-up;
Victims Companion

Racketeering raids during
the past six months in which
local gamblers have been the
victims to the tune of ap-
proximately $4,000, flared
into open warfare last night.
One man was possibly fatally
wounded and another is be
lieved to be in hiding with a
pistol ball in his body.
Harry Abrams. 80, well known
in local sporting circles, who is
at Emergency Hospital with four
wounds, two in the stomach. is
not expected to live. The identity
of the other man has not been de-
termined.
Police are seeking Harry Yude-
Levitt, local gambler, who is alleged
to have shot Abrams.
The getaway automobile used
by the bandits was located today
at, Sherman Avenue and Kenyon
SITS. N. w. by a police cruiser.
Several bullet holes were in the
car body.
Abrams was shot when he
resisted a holdup by three men
in front of 1920 Buchanan
St. N. w.
He was with William Moses,
32-year-old boxing promoter, and
Moses, although submitting to
the holdup men, yanked out his
pistol and began firing after
Abrams had been felled. He
fired eight shots and believes one
of the trio was wounded.
"Stick 'em Up"
Abrams and Moses had alighted
from an automobile in front Of
the Buchanan Street address.
Three men approached them, and
one said:
"Stick 'em up!"
Confronted with guns, Moses
obeyed and jewelry valued at al
most $4,000 was taken from him.
Abrams, too, put up his hands,
but when it was his time to be
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
TANKER BLAST
KILLS 7 MEN
international Photo

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 4 Q.N.SO.
Charred bodies of seven men were
taken from the fire swept hold Of
the oil tanker Bidwell as resuers
sought a dozen others who are
missing in the terrific explosion
which wrecked the boat as it lay
off Marcus Hook early today.
Belief was expressed that most
of the missing have been blown to
pieces.
Mrs. Joseph Rivers, wife of the
captain, and four men lay at
deaths door in the Grocer Hospi-
tai here. Meanwhile, workers dug
into the debris for eight negro
workmen who boarded the boat
last night to clean the oil tanks.
The identified dead were:
Capt. Joseph Rivers, 40. L. I.
Stephen Mark, %, Philadelphia.
Roy L. Hamilton, Marietta, Ga.
Edward Gielow, 80, Indiana.
Edwin Russell, 35, Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Congress Has Lost IS
Members Since
Last Election

Not within the memory Of
old-timers around the Capitol
have two members of Congress
died in one day, and within
one hour, as happened today
when Representative Percy
Quin CD of Mississippi and
Representative Samuel Ruther-
ford CD of Georgia passed
away.
Furthermore, this has in
creased to the record-breaking
total of Is the deceased mem
bers of the Senate and House
who have died since the elec-
tions, a little more than a year
ago.
Excluding these two members
the Representatives and Sena-
tors who have died since elec-
ton day are:
Senators Morrow and Cara
way, Speaker Longworth, Repre-
aentativeS Alderman, ASwell,
Edwards, Graham, Hale, Major.
Money, OMalley, Vincent, and
Wurvec.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Selection of Ogden L. Mills as
Secretary of the Treasury, sue.
ceeding Andrew w. Mellon, who
becomes Ambassador to Great
Britain, was officially announced
at the White House today.
Mills has been the Treasury's
contact man with Congress. AS
Sistant Secretary Arthur A. Bal
lantine, also of New York, is
being coached for the contact
job, which strongly indicated he,
would be chosen UnderSecretary
to succeed Mills.
In announcing appointment
and acceptance of Mellon to the
London post, President Hoover
said:
'The critical situation facing
all countries in their interna-
tiOnal relations, the manifold
economic and other problems
demanding wise solution in our
national interests, call for ex-
perience and judgment of the
highest order. The Importance
to our country of the sound
determination of these world
wide difficulties needs no
emphasis.
81 have decided, therefore,
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

The reports followed a day
of furious fighting between
Chinese and Japanese forces
in the Chapel district and
along the Whangpoo River in
the vicinity Of the forts which
were reduced to shambles by
Japanese airmen yesterday.
The fighting had apparently
reached deadlock, no de-
cisive gain being reported for
either side.
The Chinese lines appeared to
be holding their own both in the
Chapel area and at Woosung, II
miles north, where detachments
of Chinese artillery were sta
toned back of the shattered walls
of the Woosung forts.
Japanese a1rp1anes, engaging
in new form Of attack, the
dropping of inceniary bombs to
set fire to Chinese properties,
gave the International Settlement
the most serious menace it has
yet met.
One bomb struck a Chinese
house within the settlement
boundary and it burst into flames
Immediately. Municipal firemen
fought valiantly to localize the
blaze, which threatened to spread
among other Chinese dwellings
within the settlement.
Chapel Flames Spread
The incendiary bombs left q
large section of the native sector
of Chapel in flames, and heavy
pail of smoke drifted over the
settlement, out over Lunghua,
and continuing to hang low for
10 miles.
Fires spread through the be-
leagured Chapel area, sweeping
along a frontage of about four
miles. From observation posts
along the International Settle
ment boundary, more than 90
separate fires were easily dis
tinguishable, the largest being at
the North Station, which was
turned into a roaring furnace.
Watch-tower observers reported
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
DEATH TAKES Z
congressman
international Photo

Two veteran Southern members
Of the House of Representatives
died here early today, and today's
session was adjourned out of re-
spect to their memory.
Representative Samuel Ruther-
ford Cd of Forsyth, Ca, died in
the bathroom of his suite at the
Hamilton Hotel following heart
attack, shortly after 7 O'Clock this
morning.
Representative Percy E. Quin
CD of McComb, Miss, died
at the Naval Hospital, following
several weeks illness.
Majority Now Five
The deaths of the two Con-
gressmen reduced the majority of
the Democratic side of the House
to five members.
Representative Quin had served
since 1912. He was so years old.
His illness was diagnosed as a
complication of diseases.
Mr. Rutherford, according to
his physician, DR.. j. Ernest
Mitchell, had been in i'll health
for some time.
Had Just Shaved
Mr.. Rutherford had just fin
ished shaving preparatory to go
ing to Capitol Hill when he col
lapsed. Mrs. Rutherford was in
the suite at the time.
Mr.. Rutherford was 81 years
old.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Of FIVE
PROPOSALS
REJECTED
Plea to Withdraw From
Shanghai Accepted If Chi
nese Troops Do Same

TOKYO, Feb. 4 Q.N.S.).
Japan tonight flatly refused to
halt mobilization of her armed
forces, as demanded by the
four great powers in their
five-point peace proposal de-
signed to end the SinO-Japa-
nese conflict.
Japan's reply to the peace pro-
posal, embodying this unqualified
rejection of one Of the terms of
the suggestion, was handed to the
British and American ambassa-
dors by Foreign Minister Kenkichi
YoShiZaWa.
Agree to Quit Shanghai
In the reply, the japanese gov
ernment vaguely agreed to with
draw it's armed forces from
Shanghai on condition that
Chinese troops fall back far
enough from the city to forestall
any further danger to the lives
and property of Japanese ma
tionals.
The suggestion for establish
ment of a neutral zone at Shang.
hal was accepted in principle,
Following is a summary of the
four-power peace proposal pre-
sented to Japan together with
Japan's reply to each of the
five points:
Cessation of hoStilitieS:
Accepted on condition China
ceases violent acts by .irregu-
lars and regular troops.
2-No further mobilization:
Rejected.
Withdrawal of armed
forces from Shanghai area:
Accepted provided Chinese with
draw first.
establishment of neutral
zones in International Settle
ment: Accepted in principle but
permanent guarantees pre-
ferred.
5-Arbitration of all Sino-
Japanese disputes with third
party mediation: Rejected.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Search for AirLiner
In DesOLate Area

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4
G.N.S).-The sixth day Of the
dramatic hunt for the Los An
geles-to-San Francisco passenger
air liner that disappeared with
eight persons. including three
women, aboard had narrowed to-
day to a desolate area near
Caliente in Kern county. An
Indian recluse told peace Off
GERS he saw "giant bird" crash
in the rugged wilderness.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
JAP INFANTRY LANDED
To JOIN SHANGHAI
SIEGE, IS REPORT
By DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb Il A NJ QNS.) Chinese mill
tary headquarters received uncomfortable reports early
today that the vanguard of Japanese army division
being sent to Shanghai to augment naval forces had
landed near the mouth of the Whangpoo River
Four hundred troops have landed between Woosung
and Paoshan the mouth of the river, the reports
stated.
An additional 1000 soldiers reported aboard Japa
nese army transport lying off Woosung
Foreign military experts had predicted that in the event
Tokyo dispatched infantry division to Shanghai the troops
would landed in force Paoshan proceeding Ouhward
from there along the motor road through Luho cutting the
Shanghai Marking railway
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Chinese Var
NemS Told
Briefly

Chinese report landing of
vanguard of new division of
Japanese troops on bank of
Whangpoo, not far from Shang-
hal.
Japanese renew attack on
WooSung fort area, IA miles
from Shanghai, without making
much headway.
New attack on Chapel dis
trict of Shanghai by Japanese,
with Chinese stubbornly holding
ground.
Japanese planes drop in
cendiary bombs, setting fire to
Chinese house in International
Settlement and endangering
Americans.
Chinese shells fall into for
eign colony.
Twenty fires raging in Chapel
district along four-mile front.
Tokyo replies to powers
peace proposals, refusing to
halt mobilization or submit
Chinese controversy to arbitra-
ton.
Three hundred American Ma
rines landed at International
Settlement from U. S. S.
Houston.
Japanese Marines withdrawn
from American and British
sectors of foreign colony.
Commercial Pacific Gable
Company cable cut during bat
tie at WooSung forts.
United States destroyer Simp.
son to evacuate additional
American women and children
from Nanking today.
League of Nations commits
sion on Shanghai situation
drafts report today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
GGndhi's Son Trades
Honeymoon for Jail

BOMBAY, Feb. 4 Q.N.SO.
Davidas Gandhi, youngest son
of the Mahatma, today had
chosen duty and Jail in prefer
ence to freedom and love. He
decided to participate in the
civil disobedience campaign and
insure his arrest at Delhi, just
a few hours after becoming en-
gagged to the beautiful daughter
of a friend of his fathers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Crash Hurts Fatal
To Air Lines Pilot

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 4
G.N.S0-Francis Rust, 34-year-
old pilot of the Transamerican
Air Lines Corporation, died in
Bronson Hospital today of in
juries received when his plane
crashed during a night run from
Detroit to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Ramsay Macdonald
Hast ReStfUL Night

LONDON, Feb. 4 QN.S0.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald had a good night, with
plenty of Sleep" it was announced
today at the nursing home, where
he underwent a delicate opera
ton to- correct gradually diminish
ing vision of his left eye.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Lamont and DGIUeS'
Brother Sail South

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 U.N.S0.
Thomas w. Lamont. banker, and
Henry M. Dawes, Chicago, brother
Of Charles G. Dawes, were among
the passengers booked to leave
for Bermuda today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (INs.)-The Commercial Gable
Company announced that cable messages from the shang
hal war being delayed today, due to break
in one of the Commercial Pacific lines
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
FLAGSHIP DROPS ANCHOR
Late Var Bulletins
ADMIRAL s SUICIDE DENIED

SHANGHAI Feb. (LNs.).-'Repo that Admiral
shiosawa committed suicide ridiculous and without
foundation Commander Ishikawa, his chief aide, told
International News Service tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
u S. SHIP EVACUATEs WOMEN, CHILDREN

NANKING, Feb. 4 (INS.).-Further evacuation of
American and children from Nankng to Shanghai
was to carried out today aboard the u s. destroyer
Simpson Yesterday S6 American women and children
along with British and children left for Shanghai
on A British steamer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
CHINESE WOMEN SOLDIERS JOIN FIGHTING

SHANGHAI Feb QNs).-Twenty Chinese womer
volunteers wearing nondescrpt uniforms took their places
in Chinese trench WoOsung today expressing their
determination to oppose to the death any advance
by the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Feb
ruary 2: $644,O84, ,925 .35; expendi.
lures, $8,460,742.62; customs re-
ceipts, $1,874,299.91.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
YOsHIZAWA SAYS CHINESE TROOPS MUST GO

LONDON, Feb. (IN.S)-Restoration of peace in
Shanghai contingent upon withdrawal of Chinese troops
Foreign Minister Kenchi Yoshizawa of Japan told the
Tokyo correspondent of the London Times today
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
SOVIET ENVOY VISITS JAP FOREIGN OFFICE

TOKYO, Feb. 4 (LN.S.)-A. A. TrOyanovsky Soviet
bassador to Japan conferred with Foreign Minister Yo
shizawa this afternoon Russia is worried her in
terests in the Chinese Eastern Railway.
sHANeHA1NAGAsAKI CABLE SEVERED
SHANGHAI Feb. 4 INS).-The japanese cable line
between Shanghai and Nagasaki was severed today.