davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
FORD BRINGING OUT NEW
 EIGHT CYLINDER CAR

DEROlT, Feb. F. (AP) Ford confirmed rumors of his planning 10 bring out an improved Ford new eight cylinder car, probably in March. The new car in which the new eight cylinder engine he installed. will be long"r, lower and heavier.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
EXCLUDES PUBLIC FROM
 HEARINGS BANK COM

&ASHINGToN. Feb. l2. ,Ap,
 Al 'he request of Dawes. 'ha IIs.nsa Banking Committee "Xrlua ed the public from it's hcarints on the hill which extends Fedora, Reserve credits in connection wit's thr Reconstruction Corporatinn
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
FRIDAY TEL S6PHiCj
.tlRPIiNtI NEWS

Word was recet | yesterday that pilots Ross a.: Mirow with two NAT planes arrived tt Sea Horse Islands, near the scene of the camp of the crew of t.e Bay chino, about noon yesterday, II was presumed they would prepare to return to kotzebue the same day. there still being plenty of light in which to fly.
 Up to the hour of going to press We have received no news wheth- CT they returned to Kotzebue or not.
 Pilot Jones of the Alaskan Air ways, is scheduled for a trip to Fairbanks Saturday morning. The plane will carry U. s. mail,
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

ality of tae Ac,. The court did not pass on the constiiutionality of the act but held that the in dictment WAS defective. failing 10 charge that Miss Burroughs knew that contributions had been made to the Bishop.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOTICE

Notice i~ hereby given that tn" Poll RooI for the registration of voters for the Municipal and School Board Election will be op- cn on Wednesday, Feb. 1.th and continue open until March 26th. 1892
 VI. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
9 JAP STUDENTS ARRESTED

TOKYO, Feb II, (APt Twen- ty-tive Japanese students were ar- rested for participatine in demon- stra;ions and distributing hand bills. urain@ the people to put q stop to imperialism and war" It Was the first protest 4sainat mili- tary operations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NJ. K. CfiUFt H
W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A. NJ Morning Worship and s" bba;h School.
 P. NJ. Evening Worship.
 Song Service.
 Responsive Reading.
 Prayer.
 Choir.
 Solo: Miss Adah Baldwin.
 Sermon P.M.-There will be meeting in the Club house for both men and women This meeting is for the Eskimo. Speaker will be Mrs. Dickson.
 MT. David Joe and Miss Irene Beale were united in the bonds of natrimony according to the laws of Alaska and the Methodist Epis- copal Church at the Methodist par sonage February l1th, by the Rev. Baldwin. CongratulatiOn and the well wishes for long and happy journey through life together from their friends.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
EAGLE SOCIAL FEB. IS

second Gard Social and dance of the FrIternaI Order of Eagles will be given Feb. 18th, pm Re treatments will be served .idmis- sion gentlemen 50cts and ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
ITALY AND JAPAN PRESENTED
 ARMAMENT PROPOSALS

GENEVA, Feb. II, tAP)-Dino Grandi representing Italy, and Tsuneo Mathudarira representing
 Japan, presented the last two dis armament proposals at the Five
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

The committee on the Kennel k.ub kaEnival has been busy look ing up seme new ideas that pro mise to make this years carnival better than ever The executil committee in charge of the affair is Cliff Allyn chairman, w. H Cameron, pr Rex F Swartz Geo. Heilerirh and Al Carey.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
LADIES BURDEN RACE
 SUNDAY. FEB. I4th

Contestants shall file at Polet's
 and all drivers must be present at
 drawing for place, Friday, Feb. 12th, P. A., at Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
VALENTINE PARTY

The Laiy Moose will give < VALENTINE Party at Moose Hall, Saturday, Feb. t3, p.m., tn which tln public is cordially in- vited. There will be cards, re- treatments and dancing and big time is assured. An admission char3" of 75 cents for adults will be the nominal amount for ad- mission.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOME KENNEL tLCB DHi RACING SEASON
 OFF To GOOD
 START IN i932
(Cnntinued from Page Onc)

,e#m w.'l Mrs, P R as burden.
 Second Mrs Guy Nish drivin chas. I,no's t.a.. @.a Mrs. Jer- ry Jouos as burden
 Third Mrs Walt"r Nelson drir- ing L stephanson's team with Mrs, Kenneth Rude d. burden
 Fourth Mrs Ednu Lomen dris- n2 Al carey's team with Mrs W IT Can.esoa as burden
 Eft. Mrs Dick Or,m-u dliytu her own team with Madeline Calk- ms a. burden
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

N">t sunday f." High school Race win b. held over the sam rour.e Prizes will be. n display this week, The following tldaes have been appoi1trt Bertha Me Kay, Edna Lomen. Nell Thommng- Timekr'rsrs are Hagen and Hell erich, ard marshalls are Thos. 4. Ross and assistants Johnson and Couley.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Location Notices. Powers of N torIrey. Leases, Deeds. etc, or sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

POLET, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HOLY WEEK DEVOTIONS
COMMENCE TONIGHT

Chanting of the traditional tenebrae.
lament of the Passion of Christ, by the
Greymoor Friars Of the Atonement and
the Chaminade students at 7:45 o'clock
tonight Will mark the beginning of the
solemn Holy week devotions at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev: Stanley Czyz will preach tonight.
The tenebrae will be repeated to-
morrow night when Rev. Francis ].
Hurney, pastor Of the church, will
preach.
The three-hour devotions, most sacred
OF Catholic services, will be held in the
immaculate Conception Church from
noon to 3 o'clock tomorrow, the hours
Christ was on the cross. Father Hurney
Will conduct this service, which will be
sung by Florence Yocum, Kathryn
Bowers, Mary ODonoghue, Bernard
Fitzgerald, William Cross and Frederick
Nolan. Miss Ann Arlen will be violin
soloist. Rev. Joseph v. Buckley will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

h,ook Dixon's court southwest last night
in an effort to escape arrest.
The alleged murderer, John Nc
whorter. 80, was taken in custody by
Detectiye Sergt. Howard Ogle after the
;eon and taken to Casualty Hospital
for treatment Of cuts received by broken
McWhorter, charged in Georgia with
the rnurder OF a colored woman more
than & year ago, was being held today
for authorities Of that State.
Cen Glassford and the policemen
made the arrest in response to a tip
McWhorter was hiding in a building in
Dixon's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, March "A torrent
Of red ink may sweep grand opera from
Its faded plush moorings at the Met"
to a new haven among the masses.
Society sighed today to read an an
nouncement that the Metropolitan
Opera Co., for almost half a century
the background for some Of the worlds
most famous singers, has suffered large
losses.
Reduced receipts have practically
wiped out its $3.50, 900 capital and most
Of its reserve, leaving it without
enough funds to assure another season.
the announcement said.
The New York Times said:
For any other enterprise than the
Metropolitan Opera, such an announce
ment would mean that it was in such
financial straits that it would have to
close
Its real meaning, however, is under
stood to be that a crisis of paramount
Importance has been reached in the
history of opera il New York, which
will permit a departure from aristo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GAS TANK HEARING SET
Utilities Commission to Receive
Views on 155-Foot Holder April d.

The Public Utilities Commission has
set Monday. April 4, as the date of a
hearing on a request of the Washington
Gas Light Co. for permission to con-
struct a gas holder at Riggs road and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks
northeast.
The holder, designed to be 155 feet
high and to contain 10000, 900 cubic
feet of gas, is opposed by several eiti-
zens' associations in the vicinity. They
will be given an opportunity to offer
their protests at the hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GRAF REACHES BRAZIL

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, March "a up.
The long gray bulk Of the Graf Zep-
pelin fioated over Pernsmbuco last eve
ming. dipped and wheeled, while thou
sands watched from the streets and tied
up at her mooring mast at pm, COM
plotting the first of series OF trips she
will make this Spring to South America
This time she brought passengers and
mail on nonstop fight from Fried
richshafen. The trip was uneventful
for this veteran, which has made the
voyage several times before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
cMET" LACKS FUNDS FOR OPERA
RESCUE THROUGH RADIO limited
Reduced Receipts Wipe Out s55o,ooo Capital and
Reserve, Cravath Announces.

cratic traditions of support and from
antiquated traditions OF production, as
well as an eventual departure from the
present site to a new opera house at
the Rockefeller Center between Fifth
and Sixth avenues and Forty eighth and
Fifty-first streets, where the electrical
industry behind radio broadcasting Is
eager to make opera popular In
America"
Paul D. Cravath, newly elected chair
man Of the opera company, did not
disclose what steps would be taken.
Small automobiles are becoming pop
ular in British Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Alleged Georgia Slayer Is Caught
by Police, Directed by Gen.
Glassford.

Pursued by police detail under the
personal command. Of Police Chief
Pelham D. Glassford, colored mar
wanted in Georgia for murder, jumped
from second-story window in the 800
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
L|FEBOAT CREWS OF LINER GIVEN SILVER
 PLAQUES F0R RESCUE

Heroes of the thrilling rescue of the three survivors of the ill-fated freighter Nevada from the bleak shores of Amatignak Island of the Western Aleutians on September 29 were rewarded in an interesting ceremony at Smith Cove Pier Al, Seattle.
 Capt. R. J. Healy, commander of the American Mail Liner Presi- dent Madison, the rescue ship, and each member of the two lifeboat crews, who fought their way thru the boiling seas to the marOOned seafaring men, were presented with silver plaques in recognition of their deeds.
 The presentation was made by John Cormode, assistant to the vice-president of the American Mail Line, on behalf of the passen- gers of the President Madison on her last voyage from Seattle to the Orient.
 V. Meyer, of the firm of Ander- son, Meyer & Co.,, Ltd, of Shang- hai, a passenger aboard the Presi- dent Madison, suggested to his fel- low travellers that recognition be given the deeds of valor of the men of the rescue ship. Funds were raised and the plaques purchased in Shanghai. The President Madi- son brought the plaques to Seattle
 In making the presentation MT Comode told of the willingness of the men of the President Madison to take part in the rescue The whole crew of the liner wanted to go, he said
 On a large plaque presented to the master of the President Madi- son was the following inscription
 Presented to Capt. R. J. Healy, the officers and crew, by the pas sengers of the steamship President Madison in recognition of their he roic work in saving the survivors of the steamship Nevada on the 29th of September, 1882"
 On each of the plaques presented to the members of the lifeboat crews was the following legend: Presented to (name of lifeboat crew member by passengers of the steamship President Madison in recognition of his participation in the heroic work of saving the sur vivors of the steamship Nevada on 29th September, 1892"
 The silver plaques were mounted on teak wood shields. The one presented to Capt. Healy will re- main on the President Madison to remind over-ocean travellers of the most thrilling rescue in the history of navigation on the Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Calenders are being passed about locally with free hand by the var ious business houses and many of them are real works of art.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Two gold bricks recently were received by the First National Bank at Ketchikan from mines in that area. One of the bricks, valued at $3 ,000, was from the Sea Level mine on Thorne Arm This mine has been worked for a year or more by force of men employed by Henry TWeit The other brick, worth $500, was one of the regu- lar monthly shipments from the Gold Standard property on Helm Bay, and was mined by Carl Helm, Anton Wilson, Ed Johnson, John F'olozwarzny and Isaac Johnson.
 x X * :;
 Joe MesSaraba, an Italian resi- dent of Stewart, B. C., is in du- rance vile because of his jealousy. Joe is alleged to have confessed to having set off dynamite bomb under the residence of an Italian woman, Molly Michaelizzi. < ;: ;.
 Elmer w. Grinnell, who visited Alaska last summer, suffered an apoplectic stroke at his home in Detroit last week. His speech and right side are affected, but he is showing definite signs of i'm provement and plans to visit Alas ka again next summer. < < ;: ::
 A huge purple-top turnip weigh ing IA pounds and about two feet in circumference is being exhibited in Hyder.
 The Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert recently completed it's 1,OOOth trip to the Alaska coast, establishing a travel record of 1,390,OO0 nautical miles since her arrival on the coast in 1910.
 < < < :
 Mrs. Lucy Anicich, wife of Joe Anicich and mother of Marie Ami cich, died in Tanana recently. De- ceased was born 58 years ago at what is now called Cornings, eight miles above Ruby.
 < * *
 Alex B. Holden, who was chief of the Interior division for Pacific International Airways, is now head of an airplane company flying be- tween Seattle and Vancouver, B. c. < :; <;
 Robert E. Sheldon, manager of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist & Trans portation Company, will winter at Nenana this year
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET

The Seward Auxiliary of the Le- zion will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Thoday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Plans for the establishment of an ore concentrating plant near the Bear river district are being made by Stewart operators. It is esti- mated that there are at least Is properties to be served by the plant, and it will enable operators to mine and market lower grade ore than is possible under the present methods.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Why not make this Candy Christmas? It's fresh from Haas at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20
A herd of about 30 caribou are hanging around McCarty.

The Eagles Ladies Club at Fair banks is planning masquerade Whoopee for New Years.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

XMAS TOYS, 1, price, J. L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

J. E. Berg, of the Marlyn Fish Company has purchased the float ing cannery Pioneer, formerly owned by the Stuart Packing Com pany, and will construct wharf at Ketchikan. It is fully equipped One-line plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Organization of women'S aux Hilary to the Ketchikan Athletic Club is in progress. Mrs. A. Gun derson is chairman, Mrs. William Wlckstrom, vice-chairman, and Mrs. E. G. Morrisey, secretary treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-20

Light, comfortable rubber sole treads applied to new half-sOles, 25 c. extra. Come and inquire about them. Seward Leather Works.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

ra vender entire 10 y Is centa-
vos; 3,522,596, para vender a 20
centavos cada uno o 3 por SO
~centavos, y 64,4l5 para vendel
a mas de 20 centaVos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
.TERMINAIRA HOY LA TEN
PORADA DE LAS CARRIE
RAS DE PERROS EN- ST.
PETERSBURG

Terminara hoy por la noche,
corriendo los mejores galgos, la
temporada que con tanto eXito
verificara ell st. Petersburg
Kennel Club.
Esperase que por ser Ia 1lti-
ma noche, la concurrencia bati-
ra todas las marcas.
En- la ciudad de allende el
puente Sc escogi6 aver como
Reina del Festival de los Esta-
dos, a la Srta. Merle Bull, de-
Canada, que sucedera hoy en- el
trono q la Srta. Margaret Shep-
pard, Reina de 1881.
La gran parada tendra lugar
esta tarde, en- esa poblaci6n, y a
ella concurriran mas de 100 ca
rrozas y 20 bandas de mdsica
Ell gobernadcr Carlton revis-
tara los marines del servicio DE-
guarda-costas y tomara parte
en- las fiestas ALI preparadas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

La Corte Suprema del estadc
eXtendi6 aver uan orden prohl-
biendo al juez l.. l.. Parks, dl
la Corte del Circuito, presidir Ia
vista del pleito establecido por
ell condado de HiiiSborough con
ira ell ST.. w. A. Dickinson, Sc
cretario de la Corte del Circui-
to. Trata ell condado de cobrar
$35,362.00 que dice lie adeuda ell
ST.. Dickinson, por eXcesO de no.
norarios, entire enero de 1925 y
mediados de 1927.
Luego de haberse conocido a
qui la noticia. los abogados de
las parties trataron de que iue-
ces de los alrededores asumie
ran la jurisdiction en- el pleito,
y como resultado de este, los le-
TRADES del condado recurrieron
al iuez Harrison, de Bradent0n,
: los dc Dickinson. al juez Bird,
de Clearwater. Esperase que
hoy lleguen a un acuerdo sobre
.cual de los dos iueces debera
presidir la vista.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
VOT!CIAS De
INTFPFS IWA'

FL inez Alderman, de la Cor
tie Federal, oy6 aver la reclama-
ci6n establecida contra los direc
torres del st. Petersburg Kennel
Club. Sres. Thomas L. Weaver,
presidente, y Spero Moche, a
los que reclaman S100,000 en-
derechos de propiedad los abo-
gados de A. J. Hoschek y Rober-
to J. Croasdell.
Los demandantes aseguran
La gaceta., 1932-03-31
$685.. rs para Ell estado.
MoStr6 el Sr. Weaver

NLOStiO Vi ols 'NeNNl = w
sociado, ell ST.. Moche, que ellos
tienen dos patentes con las Qua
les hacen funcionar ell conejo y
que no son las que mencionan
los demandantes.
Luego de mostrar ascmbro
por la cantidad de dinero que Sc
apuesta en- las carreras de gal
Cos, ell juez do tempo a los abo-
gados de las parties para que
examinaran sus patentes y vol
vieran de nuevO ante el, en- Ia
tarde de hoy, con ell fin de COM
pletar ell %juicio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Seg1n las cifras dadas por el
recaudador de impuestos inte-
riores, los fabricantes de taba-
COS de Tampa elaboraron duran
tie ell mes de mario 30,l2l, 631
.cigarros de diferentes classes, a
~p@6Ximadamente 2 millones mas
que en- el mes de febrero, pagan
do al gobierno la suma de $l27,
693.35.
FL aumento aparece en- los ci-
garros de mejor clase, a pesar
de las quejas sobre que Sc ex-
perimenta gran dificultad en-
vender los puros de alto precio.
En- MARIO Sc fabricaron IA,
072, 626 tabacos de a 5 centa-
vos; 401,991 para vender a A
por 25 centavos; 11,960,3O3, pa
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Los barbados de la Casa de
David fueron vencidos aver en-
st. Petersburg, por los "yan-
KEGS que solo pudieron batear
6 hits. anotando dos carreras.
I'm pitcher recluta, Johnny Muir
ply, obtenido de la Universidad
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

carreras y alcanzando la victo-
ria sobre los "cardenaias" de
San Luis, campeones del mum
do, con ell score total de II por
8. Dispararon los "bravos", Is
terapeuticos y los "cardenales",
II. Estos ultimos cometieron 3
errores y los primeros /.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

yer dos jonrones en- Orlando,
aefendiendo a su team, los 80
JOS" de Cincinnati vencierop
nuevamente a los "atl6ticos" de
Connie Mack. Mickey Heath pc
go un cuadrangular, en- ell move
no, con dos corredores en- las
Bases dando la victoria a su
club.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Arturo Brisbane, el famoso
editorialista de los peri6dic0S de
Hearst, escribi6 al Tampa Aero
Club, manifestandole que por
ahora lie sera impossible visitar
esta ciudad. "Creo, dice en- SIT
carta cl notable escritor,-quc
en- Ell invierno pr6ximo podrt
pasar mas tempo en- la Florida
y tendr6 mucho gusto en- salu-
darlos a ustedes'.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

de Fordham ,dej6 al team de
la Casa de David, sin carreras y
en- tres hits.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Declarando en- su favor, ell
Sr. Weaver dijo que ell lunes Sc
apostaron en- Ell Kennel Club
$2l,l75, de los cuales $2,54l
fueron para la corporation Y
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

que ell Kennel Club ha venido
utilizando patentes registradas
por ellos para hacer funcionar
ell conejo mecanico que Sc utili-
"a en- las carreraS.
La gaceta., 1932-03-31

Los "bravos' de Boston Sc
"destaparon" aver a batear en-
Ia novena entrada hacienda 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
NEWTON ID. BAKER Ex.Secretary of War

Born Martinsburg, w. Va, December 3, 1871, son of Confed- crate army veteran and moderate ly well-to-do surgeon whose hobby and pride were fast trotting horses.
 Early Life-Spent many nights as boy holding lantern in lonely cabins while his doctor-father aided sufferers. Planned to be sur geon, but while studying at Johns Hopkins found eyes were not good enough. He met Woodrow Wilson there. Studied law at Washington and Lee College and began prac- tice at Martinsburg. While on European trip he met a pro ni- nent Ohioan who persuaded him to go to Cleveland, where he re- ceived his political baptism. ,.
 Political Experience - Protege of his late great friend Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland; city so- licitor; became mayor of Cleveland; served as secretary of war under President Wilson; member of Pres ident Hoover's law enforcement commission. .---s.
 Church Episcopalian; Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Phi.
 Family Married Elizabeth Leopold of Pottstown, Pa, on July 5, 1902, to whom have been born three children - Elizabeth, New ton D., Margaret.
 Hobbies Reading the classics his Wife's flower gardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

can, British and French diplomats indicated the possibility of new identic notes on the Shanghai situation. British Ambassador Sir Francis Lindley and French Am bassador M. De Martel visited the foreign office, reportedly to enquire about details of the Japanese ul. timatum to China.
 Permission to issue the ulti- matum ordering Chinese to with draw from Shanghai was granted at the request of Mamoru Shige- initsu, Japanese minister at Shang- hal, who reported that hopes for peaceful withdrawal had been abandoned. The governments de- cision gave considerable latitude to the powers of the minister and to Lieut. Gen kenkichi Uyeda, commanding the ninth division of the Japanese army.
 The ultimatum envisaged the creation of a neutral zone of 20 kilometers G2.42 miles) to the northwest of Shanghai. It would fix the date for the beginning and completion of complete evacua- tions.
 It was expected that the ulti- matum would be handed immedi- ately by Gen Uyeda to the Chi nese commander at Shanghai and by Shigemitsu to the mayor of greater Shanghai, Wu Teh-Chen.
 Representations of the powers at Shanghai will be invited to partic.. irate in possible negotiations dur ing the period before the ulti- matum expires. It was understood that the Chi rose would be allowed to retain control of the Lunghua arsenal, subject to the discretion of Gen Uyeda. It also was underst ood that Gen Chiang Kai-Shek's Chi ncse troops would be allowed to remain in the Nantao area if they did not assume warlike attitude. Shigemitsu was expected to re- mind the mayor of Shanghai that the Japanese demands of January 2S remained unfulflled. These demands called for complete sup rression of all anti-Japanese activ- ities growing out of the occupation of Manchuria, including disbanding of organizations boycotting Jap anese goods.
 Japanese newspapers issued ex- tra editions with the news of the new warning from the League of Nations council regarding the ne- ccssity of ending hostilities at Shanghai. official comment was withheld pending a full study of the document. Obviously the coun- cirs action tended to strain further the Japanese relations with the league and increased the possibil- lty of Japanese withdrawal
 Russian Ambassador Troyan- oWsky visited Foreign Minister Yoshizawa. Presumably the visit was In connection with informa- tion received by the government from 'an unnamed European poWer' that Russia was mobilizing troops on the Manchurian frontier The report was denied at Moscow
 IL was stated officially that Troy anoWsky merely called to introduce a colleague to HOshizawa. The press reported that the ambassa- dor conveyed the denial of his government regarding the reported concentrations.