davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
Newspaper's Masthead

The upper left-hand corner Of the
editorial page of newspaper or other
similar publication. where the SUBJ
scription rates appear, is known to the
profession as the masthead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

Church of the holy Communion
(EpiscopaD
Rev. G.. H. Ten Brock, Rector.
Morning Prayer --------10:30 A. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

Elaine Raddatz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Raddatz underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pital last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

First Presbyterian Church
j. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
Sunday School ------------1O A. M.
George De Vries, Superintendent.
There are classes for all ages. The
school is graded and well equipped
with fine teaching force.
morning Service ---11 A. Nj.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be, 'The Companionship of
the Ages"
Young Peoples Meeting -------6:3O
Bernice Wood, Leader.
In the evening we will join in the
!. mass meeting to be held in the M. E.
church at 7:30. This meeting is in
celebration of the passing the 18th
Amendment. Norman Mears of St.
Paul, a prominent business man of
that city, will be the speaker for the
evening.
Mid-week services on Thursday
evening at 1880. This service is open
to all who may desire to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
.::':::,;C1jllrrl)e&

c,nday School 1O:3O A. M.
r. r. g. P. M.
Esther Becker and Violet kurtz,
leaders.
Evening Service ------------s r. M.
Church night and prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. Harry
Schroeder will have charge of the
adult group, Aaron Sommers the
young people and Mrs. Monson the
children.
On January 10, 10 and 20 the past
or will be away attending the State
Pastors Conference held at the Park
Avenue Congregational Church, Min
neapolis.
The Conference theme, "a Christ
Giving Church in Christ Starved
World"
You are always invited to worship
at any of our services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
The Church of Christ

Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
Morning Worship ,--------l1 A. M.
Sermon, "Why there are so many
Denominations when there is only
one Bible"
c. E. "a Divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Union Meeting at --------7:30 P. M.
Special music by choir at morning
service.
Orchestra Thursday. .
Choir Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkoch.
Every member of the church should
hear the morning sermon. At the
evening hour we will meet at the
Methodist church with Mr.. Norman
Mears of Minneapolis as guest speak
er. This service will honor the an
niversary of the w. C. T. U. and the
great work done by this splendid or
ganization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
st. Johns Lutheran Church
English Lutheran
Church of st. Catherine

Church OF st. CatherIne
Catholic Church
Ist, 3rd and 9Th Sundays of month
Masses at and 10 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $3.50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1880 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
In a Nutshell

A man is in general better pleased
when he has good dinner than when
his wife talks Greek.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB
By FONTAINE FOX

ONE to enjoy the full bene-
fits of membership in The
Washington Times Adventure
Club. It's only fair to give
these out-of-toWn kids a chance
to win the password prizes, and
glory of hearing their name
broadcast over WJSV during
the Tuesday adventure talk"
So, boys and girls, you'll have
to cut out the telephone calls
regarding the password. Drop
old Kit a line, either in a
letter or on postcard, when
you have discovered the word,
and see how fast your message
can go.
Kit is planning another big
contest for the club members
but as yet it is a secret. He
hasn't quite worked out all the
details and he wants it to be
letter perfect before he talks
about it.
It's going to be heaps of fun
and all the members, both in
town and out, both boys and
girls, can participate.
If you haven't joined the club
as yet and missed last weeks
famous Skippy contest. now5
the time to remedy your error
and get all set for the next
event. Just clip out the mem
bership blank below and mail it
to Kit Karson, Adventure Club,
Washington Times. There are
no dues-once you have signed
the membership blank and put
it in the mail your part is done
and you will be entitled to all
the privileges of the club. Bet
ter do it today, however, as
there is no time like the present
and the club membership is
growing like a weed in the sun.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07


the out of town members, the
boys and girls whose parents
live in the suburbs or towns
in Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland, felt it was
unfair to exclude them en-
tirely from the fun. Long dis
tant telephone calls cost money,
and they felt it was taxing
them for being out Of town
members.
The mails give them a better
break, they claim, so old Kit
has agreed that hereafter the
members must drop him a line
about. the password. He says:
After all, we want EVERY
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

that he has
been forced
to ch a n 6 e
the ruling on
the subject.
After all.
this club be-
longs to the
boys and girls
W Sc pa
re n is sub
scribe to The
w a S hington
Times, a n d
they are boss.
Kit, to be
sure, is the
Chief Adven-
tur er, but
when the club
m e m b RS
really W a n t
something he
has to bow
to thei ir
wishes.
~
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Kit Karson has had so many
letters of protest against ad-
mittirg telephone calls in the
weekly secret password contest
Evening star., 1932-08-18
HIT Mpnturiam.

BELL AMELIA. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear mother. AMELIA BELL. who left
81 1sf2. twenty years ago today August i''
What matter though life be dreary
As tread the path alone.
II when my Journey is ended
In heaven III meet my loved ones?
LONELY DAUGHTER, SADIE.
CLARK. ANNIE A. A tribute of love to the
CLARK. who passed away ten years ago
today, August 1S. 1922.
HER cR DEVOTED DAUGHTER Ess1E NJ
GRIGsBY. LILLE MAY. Departed this life
five years ago today. August l8. 1927.
dear one from us is gone.
You ere gone. but not forgotten.
place is vacant in cur home
mat never can De nlled.
NIECE AND NEPHEW.
GERTRuSE poRTs, oe Who mGsnse passed away away
'fG tSaaz zA IL ANb iI
ADELAIDE.
PRAITHER. ELLA NJ. A tribute of love to
h he memory ~ Of & our dear wife and mother.
ago today, August 1S, 1891.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old.
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
Dearest mother. you have left us
And our loss is hard to bear.
It fills our hearts with sadness
When We see your vacant chair.
You wore q crown OF patience
Through years you struggled on.
Those hands that rest forever
Are the ones that made our home.
LOVING CHILDREN AND AUNT.
ROBINSON, LOUISA A. In loving memory
of our mother, LOUISA A. ROBINSON,
who entered rest eternal August 1s, 1919
Bejeweled soul. truly thine
Was such q wondrous grace;
So full vert thou OF love,
Deep soicitude and tender care,
WreathinR it with smiles
Hope set her seal upon thy face
And made thy earthly soiourn
life Of service. rich and rare.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
GAR WOOD FACES
STIFF SPEED TEST
Will Match Skill and Boats
September 2.5 With Kaye
Don at Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug 1s-Gar Woods pos
session of the noted Harmsworth
Trophy, that symbolizes the competi-
tive speedboat championship Of the
world. faces the stiffest test it has met
in the IL years since he won the
plaque, when he matches skill and boats
here September 2 to S with Kaye Don,
British speedboat idol.
Up until last years race. Woods
victories in the Harmsworth had been
repeated with such monotonous regu-
larity that his friends and admirers be-
gan to doubt whether craft or a pilot
could be produced anywhere who could
match speed and skill with him.
Then came Don with a power plant
developed by the British air ministry,
encased in shell and named Miss
England H. The British challenger
catapulted the craft around the Detroit
River course at speed that at times
exceeded 100 miles an hour on the
straightaways. To Wood the English
craft must have seemed like some great
winged sea ghost.
1t shot past him and left him in its
wake, just as he many times before had
outdistanced other challengers. For the
first time in his career he finished sec
ond best In Harmsworth race.
In what was to have been the second
heat of the race, both Wood and Don
were disqualified for beating the gun at
the start. Observers and many of the
regatta officials afterward said the dis
qualification alone saved Wood from
certain defeat in the deciding heat.
Wood himself. after the first heat,
said his boat had given all the speed
ha ca felV cOuld oct ont of II
Both Have New Boats.
For this years race both Wood and
Don have new boats. Woods defender
will be Miss America x, powered with
four 12-cylinder Packard motors in
stalled in tandem pairs, developing a
total Of 6,400 horsepower. Don's craft,
Miss England III, has two 12-cylinder
motors producing $500 horsepower.
The motors were built in the Rolls
Royce plant under the supervision OF
the air ministry.
One Of the most popular challengers
ever to visit the United States, Don
comes back to Detroit this year with
the distinction not only of having de-
feated Wood IN last years contest, but
also with the 1-mile speed champion
ship. having driven his new craft across
Loeb Lomond at an average speed of
1881 miles an hour.
When the Harmsworth Trophy first
was offered for competition, in 1903. an
| English powerboat that made 1888
miles an hour was the winner. This
year indications are that, favored by a
course that includes two emile straight
aways, the pilots will exceed 100 miles
| an hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Hratha.

MORGAN JONES. WILLIAM MoRGAN. On
@ August & Is; 1ss2 n BsnSSr. @ ,rs walss' VII, VII,
of Bangor Cathedral. husband OF Frances
Rhinelander Morgan-Jones.
NoLTE; ANDREW; On wednesday; August
kote nse Re sfoved raneSa from S1
his late residence. 1901 4th st. NV, on
FRIDAY august 10 at 9 am, Requiem
st. Mary's Cemetery. ls
NOLTE, ANDREW. Capital Beneficial Asso-
sroRsr ANpRsw P0sf NoGra E 'hf fun.fa
Friday August 10, 1882. from his late resi-
oenes' 1'Oi 5so 3sR 't g. NH MILLER. sn President
JOHN HARSCHMAN. Rec. Secretary.
ROCK. FANNIE C. On wednesday, August
ME s5 Beloved Tfs 81 sC' rRomas n 'W
Rock and mother of Christine Rock, in
the the S4th year Of her sEe Remains rest
E.ns.1ior Egns!ai se5yisss VIII pc held al the
Va Sunday, August 81. at pm Reia-
lives, lives and friends invited. Interment
A%sust !Hn nt ,l:, y: 1882 ANTHONY NJ. beloved
tavulrs funeral home. l4th St and Spring
ad ny, & on Friday August ls, at $50
Sacred Heart at am 1ne ReatiSeS ehhs 81 an: ths
Mnnn, friends oii1 invited to attend. 1ntermeS
NOuHL OlNeL cemetery. l6
shtPLEf' JAMES N. On August II. 1882.
beloved beloved husband, of the late Mary &
onipIey Funeral services at the abov,
reS3oenGe pm i0fst on Friday; August 10. at 1880
SIMMONS. ANTHONY ALBERT. On Tues
9ay, August l6 1882, at his residence, 1906
wilson blvd. Fort Myer Heights, Va. after
brief illness. ANTHONY ALBERT SIM
MONS, beloved husband of Anna Simmons
and father of George. Anthony. jr,: Edgar
Earl Lester and Charlotte Simmons Lola
BrensinEer and Alice Knott. Funeral Fri
aay aay AZ gust -. at m; from the above
Cemetery, Clarendon, Va.
SMITH, EDWARD. Departed this life In
Gallinger Hospital Wednesday. August II,
Ho2-r Is32 ERSWARD DIVA iD. SMITH. He leaves to
father. Ceaia and Samuel smith. e and ana a
mss Of can qtfsr be veReG feyes 1 qs
August is: until Friday. ~ August s ihsfS0ng is IN:
terment Greensboro. N c.
STEWART. ROSA. On Tuesday August 1s,
RosA Fy5s a. g4S Pp bsUY. after long Illness
Martha Barber. wits Of Patrick stewaPt
and niece OF Alberta Davis. and Oliver
Adams Remqins resting s TIE Ernest
until Friday noon. thereafter at her late
residence. 909 9th st. ne. Funeral Satur-
day. August 20. at I'M from Holy Name
tives and friends Invited. is
TYNDALL. LEON $. On Wednesday. Ausust
IL 1882. at $50 pm. LEON 8. TYN-
DALI. aged &C. years. He leaves wife.
Annie G; Tyndall., and three sons. Leon
also brother, Mark A Tyndail Of
Fannie L. Ten T Eyck 'd Of St. Peter PetersbHrs. rs
| lor, Friday. August l9. at pm. In
terment private.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MRS, KOLB BURIAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Home and Holy Trinity Church
in Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs Louise Kolb
wife of J. Leo Kolb, local real estate
dealer, will be held at the residence
30O3 o street, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. followed by requiem mass at
the Holy Trinity Church in George
town. Mrs Kolb died Tuesday. She
will be buried in Holy Rood Cemetery
Born in Washington in 1888. Mrs
Kolb spent her entire life in the Capt.
tai, and for many years was actively
identified with social welfare and edu-
cational work in Georgetown. An active
Evening star., 1932-08-18
POOREST FARM IN STATE
YIELDS $2,4OO YEARLY
Scientific Methods Over Period of
1S Years Prove Profitable to
North Carolinian.

TOWNSVILLE, N. C. GP).-One of
the poorest" farms in North Carolina
has yielded cash income of $2,400 a
year for B. z. Payne for the past 18
years.
The farm Is not one of poor land
now. 1t once was, but Payne's sci
entific methods have built it up to one
Of the best farms in the State.
Tobacco has been the chief cash crop.
In 18 years Payne has sold 140,4l2
pounds of tobacco for $43,49877, his
sales slips show. This was an average
Of $3098 per hundred pounds, or an
average cash income of $2,416 q year
Proper selection OF soil, fertilizer,
| plant bed, car in cultivation, printing
curing, storage and grading were men
toned by Payne as important in
tobacco farming.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

member Of the Catholic Daughters of
America, she also was instrumental in
the organization Of the Christ Child
Society if Georgetown.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by five children. Mary. J. Leo, pr; STAN
ton, John Gibbons and Pauline Kolb.
Her father, Thomas J. Stanton. and
brother, J. Reilly Stanton, also survive.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
REJECTS HONORABLE"
Georgia Politician Holds Title
Mere Sop to Ego.

AUGUSTA, Ga. up. - Ordinances
sponsored by City Councilman Scott
Nixon 60 out without the usual Hon. "
in front cf the name.
Il am not to be called Hon. Scott
Nixon" he instructed the clerk of the
Council. He said that in England the
honorable" is a sign of nobility, but
that in this country 1t is term used
to make politicians feel important.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SENT TO ARMY SCHOOL

Az ENLISTED men ATe OIueTeu "
Philadelphia September 20.
The Third Corps Area headquarters
OF the Army announced today from
Baltimore, Md. the names OF 4s en-
listed men ordered to Philadelphia to
attend the Quartermaster Corps School
there for a course of instruction be-
ginning September %.
Eight of the 40 now are on duty
within the Third Corps Area. They
are Technical Sergt. Barnett E. Bey,
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balt-
more; Sergt Harold B. Hylbert, Wash
ington: Staff Sergt. John c. Crabb,
Fort Monroe, Va; Staff Sergt. John w;
Amason. Washington; Staff Sergt. Paul
Domrese, Fort Myer. Va; staff Sergt.
John r. Backer, Boiling Field: Sergt.
Leon A. Vergara, Fort Washington.
Md. and Sergt. Robert L. Hutton OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MICROSCOPE REVEALS
SECRETS OF FISH AGE

Scales, Which Also Disclose His ,
tory of Food Supply.
BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Fish no longer
can hide the secrets of their ages from
inquisitive scientists.
biologists of the University of Michi-
gan, unable to learn the ages Of fish
any other way. have developed a
method of determining the age Of fish
by examining its scales under the mi
croscope.
The scale with its Winter rings tells
the story.
Fish do not develop to a certain size
as do mammals and humans and then
stop growing.
Their rate of growth and size are
determined by the food supply.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
LOST.

LOST.
BAR PIN, platinum. diamond in center with
6 6etweer, 40 and $50. rinder H please 1eh phone
Alexandria 3-F-12. Reward.
DOG-snan screw-tail brindle bull puppy.
female; Please return to 496 Maryland ave
EYEGLASSES. NJ. q. Leese case. August ls.
Reward Adams 6g72. 10.
ICA RoLLFILM CAMERA; on Capitol grounds
ave NV. District 4l11. ls'
KEYs.-.six. in brown leather case. initial
o.; 18th st. between New York ave: and
Eye ST. Phone National Obs, Branch 235.
lMETEopoLITAN POLICE BADGE W No G.! 1879.
man. Trafnc Bureau. Reward. 20.
PoCKETBOOK, with Md. and D; C.: driv-
er's permits and Md. title; reward. Return
to J. NJ. Connick. 110s Green st ne. 20'
PERSIAN CAT. white. Sunday or Monday.
corner 18th 18th and rarrssu5 nv ss7, Answers
POLICE D0o, female blsss; TsartnS Capitni 1891
Telephone Lin. 4443: Reward. -
PUPPY-Water spaniel. vicinity Chevy Chase,
Nd; months. black curly hair. Reward
los Quincy St., Chevy Chase. wisconsin 3l08.
SETTER female small. about year old,
heavily ticked black head, black spot v;ra on
District 37ee. Clarendon 143o-W-2.
WEDDING RING, mans. platinum. Adde'S
Box 205-M. Star once.
$40 BILL. between Kann's and 18th and F
sts. Loser needs money: Reward. Phone
after g pm. Decatur 160a-J.
REWARD-Insurance policy Gllinois, Truck
pers in package. In downtown district. Po-
toYnac 2472-J or address on policy
Evening star., 1932-08-18

ROYCE, THEODORE o. We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their kind
utes at the death Of our son and brother.
THEODORE o. ROYCE THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

The general statistics of health,
length Of life, and mental capacity are
all directly contrary to any theory Of
decadence.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

NEULAND, WILLIAM A. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. August Is. 1892. at Albany, N:
Y. WILLIAM 4. beloved husband Of
Sardo Co. funeral chapel. 412 H st. ne,
on Friday. August 10. at am; thence
to the Holy Comforter Church. where mass
will be said at $50 am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st. Marys
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Tuesday. August 16. 1882, at the residence
of her daushter. Mrs. Charles F: Gramlich;
4615 9th. st: NV: ELIZABETH. beloved
mother OF Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. Mrs.
Charles =. Gramlich. Mr.. Robert Morrison,
Mr. Arthur Morrison. Mr.. Theodore Nor
rison. Funeral from the above residence
on Friday. August l9, at pm. Relatives
sioral Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Dratha.

ROSA w. On Tuesday. Au-
gust is, 1882. at 4lol Market St. West
Philadelphia. Pa. ROSA w. ALEXANDER,
and Elizabeth washington of 1901 4th st
NV. sister of Mrs Louise Crews. Frank
and James washington. Remains will be
at Frazicr's funeral home. $50 r. ]. ave
NV. Funeral Friday. August 10. at pm ,
from Metropolitan Baptist Church. st.
between 18th and 18th sts NV. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. ID
Evening star., 1932-08-18

nesday. August IL 1882, at his home:
Mount IDA. Alexandria Va, ANDREW
later. 18
Evening star., 1932-08-18

PUPPY-Water spaniel. vicinity Chevy Chase,
Nd; S months. black curly hair. Reward.
los Quincy st., Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 3l08.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

| MISUNDERSTANDING policy illinois Truck
ing Mems Help Association and other pa
| pers in package. In downtown district. Po-
tornac 2472-J or address on policy.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

ICA ROLLFILM CAMERA. on Capitol grounds
or Pa ave. Reward. l243 New Hampshire
ave. NV. District All. l8'
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-29
INSURGENTS FIGHT
TACTICS OF LEWIS


A deaf-mute rose to his feet
today in federal court and re-
cited-audibly-the entire pre-
ambie to the United States Con-
Stitution for Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell, who award
ed thirty persons their natur-
alization papers as new citi-
zenS.
Arthur Johan Bauermeister,l 4
IS, of 2130 Singleton street, an
engraver, who has been deaf
and mute since he was 3,
learned to chant" the pream-
Bile, and did it intelligibly for
Baltzen.
Bauermeister was born in
Poland and has been in the
United States only six years,
since 1926.
When he faced Baltzell this
morning his brother spoke to
him by Zip language" asking
him to recite the preamble. When
Bauermeister had concluded,
Judge Baltzell nodded his head
approvingly.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-29
BLIZZARD RIPS
TOWARD CITY
35-Degree Drop Is Likely,
Warns ForeCaSter.

After twenty-nine days with tenn
peratures averaging ten degrees
above normal, Indianapolis today
was in the path of a winter storm
which was expected to bring swirl
ing snow and temperature drop to
Is degrees above zero.
j, H. Arlington, weather fore
caster, said there was no escape
from the cold wave which was roar
ing out of the west before dawn to-
day. indianapolis is expected to
feel the drop, a possible total of 35
degrees, early Saturday.
Arlington placed Is as the mini
mum temperature in the next
twenty-four hours. He said the
snow probably would not be severe
and that Saturday would be fair and
cold. The mercury feel ten de-
grees from noon to l p. m.
Officials of the Hoosier Motor
Club warned motorists to check au-
tomobile radiators today. Since the
last cold snap, alcohol has evapor-
ated from radiators and many may
be caught unawares.
indianapolis Water Company Of
f1cials said there is no danger of
water pipes freezing unless they are
above the surface of the ground.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-29
LEAGUE COUNCIL
TO STAND PAT
Not to Adjourn Till Japan,
China Toe Mark.
81 UNited Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Jan. 29.-The japanese
and Chinese delegates formally
were requested today by the league
of nations council to advise their
governments that the council would
not adjourn until the two nations
had fulfilled their obligations under
the covenant of the league of
nations.
Joseph Paul Boncour, president
of the council, ruled today that the
council is not obliged to decide
whether danger of a rupture be-
tween China and Japan exists, but
the fact China has invoked Article
XIV of the league covenant, he said,
forces the council to investigate
the situation.
The council already has prece-
dent" Boncour said, "of a simul-
taneous appeal under Articles II
and XIV which are entirely COM
patable, hence we must begin an
immediate investigation to de-
termine a basis for the next action.
Therefore I will ask Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary general, to advise
us as to the quickest means of OBJ
tanning the necessary informa-
ton"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-29
ARMISTICE IS DECLARED
IN WAR-TORN SHANGHAI;
U. S. MISSION IS BOMBED
In War Zone
By United Press

By United Press
Warning japanese and ChlneSe
agreed to an armistice at Shang-
hal, where Japanese lombard
ments from the air had leopard
lied American property.
Chapel, the Chinese section oc-
eupied by japanese forces, was in
danger of destruction from fires
ignited by Japanese bombs.
Reports indicated japanese
forces had dealt severely with
some of the Chinese in their path,
but it was hoped the truce effected
might be prolonged and bring
peace.
Meantime, the United States
and Britain joined in making rep
resentatiOns to Japan, which, it
was hoped, would serve to check
Japan's action in Shanghai.
China invoked the League of
Nations aid for ending the trOu-
BILE and asked active pressure be
brought on Japan.
A Japanese spokesman said the
Shanghai occupation resulted
from Chinese attacks on Japanese
marines.