davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TANK MEET ANNOUNCED
Shoreham Pool Event October 81
Approved by A. A. q.

A swimming meet will be held in the
Shoreham Hotel pool October 81 at 8
pm, under sanction Of the District
A. A. U.
The events will be as follows:
Men-50-yard free style, 220-yard
free style. l00-yard backstroke, high
board diving, and 50-yard free style for
bows IA and under
Women-100-yard free style. 100-yard
breaststroke, 75-yard individual medley
and high board diving.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.
WAKE FOREST LATE WINNER

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. october o.
Wake Forest stole South Carolinas last
minute scoring tactics here tooay.
tossed a bulletlike pass to tally from
its 44-yard line in the fourtn perloo
and scored an upset 6-to-0 victory
over the heavier gamecock eleven.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lineup and Summary.


Substltutio1s. Navy-Srownrigs for Reedy,
Dornln for Pray. Pray for DoSnln Lee for
Becht. Becht for Lee. Baumberger for CHUNG
fer Walkup, Walkup for .BorrIeS. Waybright
for Campbell. Campbell fo:, Waybrieht. Lee
for Becht. W. c. Clark for Chung Hoon. Bor
res fox Walkup, .Waybright for Campbell
Reedy for Brownrigs, Browalrigg for Reedy
for Murray, c. H. Clark for Brooks. Bentley
for Kane. Kibbe for Lee. Baumberger for
W. c. Clark. Samuels for Berries. Erck for
Waybright, McNaughton for Dornin, Gam
eron for Erck. Baird for Brownrigg; Wash
ington and Lee-Thomas FOR Mosovich. Car
men for Dyer. Dyer for Carmen. Woford for
Morris, Smith for Hanley Henthorne for
Collins. Mattoy for Henthorne. Sawyer for
Seaton. Todd for Sawyer. Collins for Todd.
ToUchdowns-Chung- -Hoon. Berries. Walk
Up. ". c. Clark. Kibbe. Points after touch
doVn-Bo-ries j?b: drop-kicks, Samuels l.
Rofer2e. Z. c. Taegert Rochester); UNI
pic, s. J. Glass tLehigh; linesman, NJ. J.
Thompson (GeorgetoWnl: field judge. B. L.
Eberts Catholic u. Time OF quarters. Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lineup and Summary.

Notre Dame scOrlre: ToucnuoWns-f53a
3; Meiinkovich Substitute for Eanas), g;
L1kats substitute for Kokenl;, !; Mosuff
substitute for Lqkat Il To6n t1.r 'iu1sth- sonsh
downNXoken, (scrimmagel; Jaskwich
substitute for Vejar. 3 tplace-kicksl: La
borne Substitute for Moguf); .piaceo
Referee@Don Henry missouri. Umpire,
Dr. F. A. Lambert tOhio State. Field
judee-Frank HOGAN (De Kalb. Ill. Normal
Head linesman-Dr. E. P. Maxwell tOnio
S.ate).
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns: Howard-Ware ~. St'
Paul-Jones and Deas. Points after touch-
down: Howard-Hall. from placement.
St Paul-Jones tdrop-kick).
Substitutions: Howard -Osley for NC
Carter, Howard for Jackson. jarrett for
Dacoas. LigFett for Greenlee. Stuart for
Chandler, Chandler for Stuart: McGIuder
Dacons, McCarter for Osley. St Paul,
GainsS for Hall: KaiT for Jenkins: .. smith TN
Gaines. Aston for Smith. Manson for
Evening star., 1932-10-09
OUTBOARD MEET TODAY.

BAY CITY, Mich, october 8 R.-
Plans mapped out at meeting tonight
provided for all IL natiGual outboard
championships being settled Sunday,
providing weather conditions permit.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Substitutions-Navy Plebes. Rankin for
Entler, Whitmyere for Rankin, Manning for
Arnold. Summers for Hutchins. Hulson for
Bull, Davenport for Holman, Vogel for
Springer. Gray for Evans, r. Fowler for
Pratt Nahrden for T. King. Brown for Sum
mers Martin for Vogel. Shetenhelm for "a
briski. Bayless for Davenport. Butler for
Fleming, Gray for Hulson. Fellows for Man
ming, On for Fowler. Seyford for Whttmyere,
Near for Seyford: Dewitt, Frederick for Nor
ton. Wills for Clements. Norton for Fred
erick. Touch6oWns-T. King 80, Whit
mvere, Fowler Point after touchdown-Buil
place kick. Referee-Cummines Boston
Collesel. I'm 7re-Gafrey Boston College, .
Head linosm r1-Ea-ly Miami. Time OF
perlo6S-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Lire-Ups and Summary.

Touchdown Nicholson. Substitutions:
Washington College-Clerk for Baker. Evans
for GRATIS: Blancioni for Reinhold, Usilton
for Nicholson. Gallaudet-Calguri for
Stack. Kowalcyzk for Long. Long for
Kowalcyzk, Stanfll fer Long. Letson for
Goodin, Montgomery for Stanfll. Long for
Letedn. Refere--Mr. Cohill George WASH
ina;on. Umpire-Mr. Mcclure (Georse-
town. Liresman-Mr Peake (V. P. ~.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Alert Kentucky Team Seizes
Breaks to Beat Georgia Tech

20 within scoring distance only to be
abruptly halted Twice they almost
handed touchdowns to the visitors. Sta
tistics show Tech far outgained Ken
lucky, making l6 first downs to 5. and
we're penaliZed 85 yards to Kentucky's 80
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.
Hampden- Sydney
American University

Scoring summary: Touchdovns-American
University. Larson. Parks, Targee: Hampden-
Points sfter touchdown American Uni
Iersity. Park Hampden sydney. Spottswood.
Ofhcials-Referee. Hutter virginia.: umpire,
WEIGH Carlyle; lnesnan. Gresham wv.
and M.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary:

Scoring: North Carolina-Touchdovns
Brandt. Point after touchdown. Lassiter
tplace-kick). Tennes e-Touchdowns,
Feathers (2). Wynn
oneials- Dcote 'Auburn). referee:
Mr.. Bates tSewaneel. umpire: Mr. Wessling
(CincinnatD. head linesman); Mr.. Darwin
(Virginia). field Judge.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Score by periods

Carleton ,....,.,..........,SS g g eI,e
army Az ~ ~ VI
johnson (sub for Brown. 2; Vidal /; Elliott
sub for VidaD. 3; Frentzel Sub for Brown,
/: points after touchdowns-Brown, 2; Buck
Ter (sub for Fields. /.
Referee R. Kinney Trinity, Umpire
A. NJ. Baron Penn State). Head linesman-
J. A. Benner holy Cross,. Field judge
r R Wallace (Washington College,.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line-ups and Summary.

Georgia scoring: Touchd.wns--Dsvi
Substitute for Gilmore. Grant substitute
for Motif, S. Brown, 2 Substitute for
Grant, Point after touchdown-Young
Substitute for Sullivan. drop-kick. Tulane
scoring: Touchdowns-Payne substitute for
LoftinI. Lemmon. Zimmerman Cd. Simons
Substitute for ZimmermanD. Points from
try after touchdowns-Zimmerma tplace-
kicks; Robert Substitute for Payne, place
kick.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
cups and summary:
%. -.
Howard ................ 7-19
Armstrong 0-12

Touchdowns-Turpin Mitchell B. Williams.
Crawford. Davis Point after touchdown
Thomas. Virgins. Moss. Strong. Dixson,
Craig. Adams, Wallace. W.. Brown, Martin.
Garner. Hall Howard-Parson. Benson.
Hamilton. Harrison. johnson, McDaniels.
Braxton, Bolden, Carson.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Line up and Summary.

Score by PERIODS.
Navy PlebeS. S.............. 6 l3 IL 0-3l
Dewitt Prep ............... o. 0
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

CXCESS acid Is the common eause a
indigestion II results in pain and sour-
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective Is an alkali which viii
neutrallze acid The best corrective
Is Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with phyxicians in
the so yeau NDoo ias invention.
One spoonful Of Philips Milk Of Mas
nexaa ~neutraiizes Instantly many times
its volume In acid. 1t b harmless and
tasteless and its action Is quick. You win
Aever rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method actA.
Please let IT ahow yoU-now.
~Be sure 10 get the genuine. "NfHk o.
Magnesia" has been the US. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles ii. Phillips
Chemical Company and its p-rodecespcs
CAaRAes H Phallips sincs Ea1A
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
CORTE FEIlIIKA

FL juez Aksrman concedio a
yer una moci6n suprimiendo Ia
evidencia en- un case de viola
ci6n dc la Ley SEGA contra B,
Nhitehurst, admitiendo el jue2
que la casa de WhitehurSt habia
sido registrada sin un manda-
mient0 Y sin el permiso del in
quilino.
A juicio de la corte no basta-
ba 81 permiso del hijo, por Guam
to no era ell dueno de la casa.
Condemns de seis meses lie fue
70 impuestaS y suspend1das a l.,
NJ. Antuono. Alex Hobson v Rey
mund f. Thompson. Debe cum
plir condena de seis meSes, por
violacion de la ley SEGA. Alvin
Gibson
Multas de $50 Sc impusieron
a BaldOmero Gonzalez V X.
Clark, de $25 a Jose Alvarez y
de $40 a Elizabeth Bryant y j,
C. Cunningham.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

asistentes al abogado consultor,
de acuerdo con una ley de 1881.
Los detalles seran preparados
para su presentation a un conf
tt especial que estudiara el pro-
blema de las eontribuciones Y
d~elineara metodos eficientes pa
IA cobrar el dine.
Ell concejal Raglan dice que ell
ayuntamiento ha obtenido pres
tamos por $4,000 y que por
esa suma viene pagando interes
a los bancos. Esta 81 convencido
de que muchos de los propieta-
rios pueden pagan las eontribu-
clones Y las pagaran 81 Sc aplica
la Suficiente preston.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LA TARIFA DE Aqua SE2A
..AAJADA

FL comit6 de aqua del ayunta-
micnto, a moci6n del c~oncejal
D'Arpa, acord6 celebrar una Sc
sion especial ell lunes con Ell pro-
p6Sito de redactar una nueva
tarifa de aqua que Signifique
una economic Y un preSente de
Navidad a los 10000 ciudada-
nos que consumer el aqua del a
cuedae,o dentro del perimetro
urhaNo.
Prtpuso D'Arpa Ia rebaja
y "a tarifa por cuanto q ba-
lance aNl departamento de acue-
mlNStra ganancias que de
hrn ser ryNartidas con los conSu
mi3a
Tsr5n habid en- favor de Ia
q nrag.5n d. Ia tarifa el DR..
Ntar Kosenthal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

Fort Scott Lady, Tonola, Lucky
Devil, Smoky Bill, Seakon La,
dy, Forest Tree, PanSy Doom.
Free Lance.
Quinta carrera, 5. Is milla,
Ped 0 Lene, Keen Warrior,
Peerles Pady, WinoNo Judy
Bing Miller, Clever Mark, Kitty
Chance, London Pay
Sexta carrera. ) 16 n.illa.
Coast Guard, Watch Charm,
Gin V. Dago, TangIing Brick,
Moseley, Friendlu Shy, Devil
Luck.
Stptima carrera, 5 Is milla.
THE Inaugural, Jumbo. Tony
Go, Dodger, Jams NJ. Red Rob
bin. Law Dodger. Ina Pooch v
JoSt Jack.
Octava carrera. Il milla. Hea
~ Barb, Garma. Smart Money.
Beck Warrior, Sugar Foot.
Scud, DR.. Karper, DR.. Ormc.
Novena carrera, I'm cua~'o o.
Sun Tan. Fond, Zeda,
Buster Hon well, Retrieve
Colonel Cragm, Double Siugh u
Miss Sue.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
FALLFCIO Ell PRESiDEN-
TIE DE LOS LENADORES
DEL MUNDO

FL honorable presiden'e de
los LeIadores dsl Mundo, Will
lam A. Fraser, falleci6n en- Gil
.nebra. Suiza, ell dia 6 de noviem
bre, despu6s de una prolongada
enfsrmedad, y recibi6 sepultura
en- ell cementerio Oakland, en- Da
Has, Texas, ell pasado 26 de no
viembre.
Fraser era una figura promi-
nente en- los asuntos industrial
les y civicos y toda su vida fu6
un ejemplo de i~ntrepidez espi-
ritual.
E~a un presidents de recono-
cida habilidad, honrado nacio-
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
ESTA NOCHE Sc ABRIRA
LA PISTA DE GALGOS DE
SIX MILE CREEK

Ia rista de gaIgos de Six
Mile Creek, p~ropiedad de la com
pania Six Mile Greek Kennel
Club, que preside ell DR.. Ian
caster, Sc abrira hoy a las ocho,
para celebrar nueve carreras
cada noche, tomando parte en-
cads. u. ocho perros.
Los direct IS de las carreras
aseguran que 300 de los meio-
res galgoS del pals Sc encuen-
tran ahora en- sus perreras.
La septima carrera de esta
noche sera la mas importante
del programa.
Tomaran parte en- la primera
carrera, de IN cuart0 de milIa.
Corn Husker, Jenie Bee, Seroy,
Girl Dean, Bee Memory, Ex-
change, Jim Lake, Carmel.
Segunda carrera, 5/16 milla,
Lily Fair, Tida Lee, J~arceaux
Belle, Black Sis, Bessie Blitz,
Goldie Sharp, Miss Red Heart,
Darn Milan.
Tercera carrera, un cuarto de
milla, Jay Brigade, Jane, Silver
dale, Bit o Hosiery, Dark Kitty,
Society Red, State Creek, Cal
Grim.
Cuarta carrera, 5/16 de milla
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo una embarcaci6n mayor
arrib6 en- cl dia de aver, el Ste
lin Lykos, dc bandsra america
ma, procedente de Santo Domin-
go, a cargar cemento.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores americanos CarpIaka, Co
dorado y Comal. FL primero Sc
disige a Fiiadelfia Y Boston, con
carga general, ell Segundo a New
York y el ultimo a New Orlean.
Icon pasajeroS y carga.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
PAGARA UN DOS Y MEDIC
POR CIENTO Ell BANCO
DE YBOR CITY

Ell liquidador del Banco de
Ybor City, Sr. Hunter Hender-
son, en- una carta nos anuncia ell
pago de un dividendo de dos y
medic por ciento a los depositan
ties del BancO, 10 cual significa
$51,248.90, siendo 81 s6ptimo
dividendo pagado, con un total
de 5312 por ciento. FL total pa
gado en- dividendos, incluyendo
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
81 T'FNPG

Nublados payciales. Vientos
moderadosy frescos. Probable
frio para manana jueVes.
MaXima temperature aver,
rs grades: miL.ma, 80.
Marea alta, a las 1901 a. m.
Y l0:40 p. m. marea baJa, a las
4:32 4. m. Y eos p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
el que ahora Sc pagara, llega 9
$I,09S, 020.54.

$1,09S, 020.54.
Los cheques eStaran IiStoS pa
ra ser distributes el dia 8 de
%diciembre, por Ia manana. y pa
IA la conNeniencia de la mayo
ria de los depositantes & repair
tlran desde ell local que ocupara
el Latin American Bank, On la
esquina de la Septima y Gale
Is, frente al correo, entire las no
raS de las 9 de la manana a 3 de
Ia tarde, Ell juSves. viernes y sa-
bado. Aqucllos que no puedan
obtener suS cheques en- eSos
dias, puedSn recogerlo en- Ia off
Gina del liquidador, departamen
to sos del Primer Banco Nacio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

"FH6@a per Ia tarde So reu-
Mira 81 avuH%miguto en- session
st'ra"rdiuaria para ponsr IN
aetica los plsNNs DC una cant
pa1a y cobrar Sl.T5o.0 600 de- con
tr.huc.uHgS moroSaM
In .utenc on de- lo> eonceia-
les IS dar un grupo espt>ial lie
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
Beware Of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe and
sure; it is always the same. II has the
unqualified endorsement Of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin Is the universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neurits
Colds Neuralgia p
u Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin 10 the trademark Of B&ySa
manuiachue al moOOaceHcmcAenaw q
mScv6cmcA
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

nal e internacionalmente
Los LenadoreS del Mundo han
perdido a un celoso servidor V
a an sincere amigo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
SIR s~usce,proR

LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
partidores de este peri6dico 81 10 lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna' dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su ~periodico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonoSs Y-3792 y 1883 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

city staff whose salaries are fixed
by law have agreed to waive their
rights and accept the general cut.
No consideration will be given the
new $3.50 tax limitation law at the
present time. Sullivan said. He in
dicated the 1888 budget would be
submitted to the council on the
basis of the city's needs, but would
be trimmed later to conform with
the city's reduced income under
the limit law, If necessary.
Next meeting Of the council is
Sept. 5, al which time the salary
reduction ordinance will be sub
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
SULLIVAN WILL
URGE COUNCIL
TO SLASH PAY
Mayor to 10
Per Cent Cut for Nearly
All EMPLOYEES.

Recommendation OF a 10 per cent
pay reduction for all except low
salaried city employees, will be made
to the council by Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, he announced today
following conferences with depart
ment heads.
The city salary slash will take
effect Sept. Is, according to Sui
lvan's plans.
It vas pointed out that approx
imately 500, 900 will be saved the
city in the final quarter of this
year by acting next month on the
wage cut. The new state salary
reduction law, signed Thursday by
Governor Harry G. Leslie, sets
Jan. ] as date for reductions.
Sullivan said members of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Rich Young Bluebloods Go In for Politics in Big Way

the Democratic senatorial NOM
ination and later for nomination
as congressman-at-large.
But some of the old guard
opined Tunney was a fine young
man, but Just a newcomer, and
that he'd have to start at the
bottom and work his way up. SO
they are using him now as a
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

in the Republican party. He has
political it," wealthy and comes
from Ohio.
In addition to these wealthy
bluebloods it appeared for a time
as if one of the newer rich young
men also would join this youth
movement in politics.
~ONNEC1ICUT Democrats
- looked Gene Tunney over
carefully. He was considered for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

ert L. Bacon, now a veteran Of
several sessions, son of the late
Robert Low Bacon of the house
of Morgan.
A third of this rich young set,
Trubee Dawson. is a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Governor of New York.
He is another son of a Morgan
partner, and was endowed for
public service in his fathers will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

He now is assistant secretary of
war for aviation.
Il n q
EARTHER west, another rich
Il young man. David 1. ingalls,,
wants to be Governor of Ohio.
He resigned as assistant secre-
tary of navy for aviation to seek
the Republican nomination and
it.
He is counted one of the corners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
SKIES TO RAIN TICKETS
Free Ducats to Air Circus TO Be
Dropped by Squadron of Planes.

Seventy-hve tickets for free adj
mittance to the aerial circus and
national air race visit at the mu-
nicipal airport Aug. rs will be
dropped from a squadron Of planes
which will fly yer the city Satur-
day for an hour, beginning al noon.
Among those who will make the
ticket distribution fight will be
Charles E. Cox Jr., superintendent
Of the airport; E. Kirk Mckinney
and Louis Brandt, works board
members, and Major H. Weir Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Auc

~D|F AU5- To-
w Rich young men are taking
up politics in a serious way.
Sonny" Whitney, whose in
herited wealth includes one Of the
most famous Of all racing stables
$1,000 900 worth Of horses-will
be the Democratic candidate for
congress from the First New York
district.
His Republican opponent will
be another rich young man. Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
PAGE
REFLECT HooSIER HEAD
George Sweet, TT. Wayne. Again Is
President of Vegetable Growers.

George Sweet Of TT. Wayne, pres
ident. and other officers of the
Vegetable Growers Association Of
America we're reelected at the
closing session of the national con-
vcntion at the Claypool Thursday.
other officers are: F. Sans Jr..
Charleston. Ga. vice = president;
Frank Held. Ashville, o., secretary,
and A. J.. Driesbach, Lyndon. Ky,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
'CH|NA WILL HONOR
| SLAIN AMERICAN
Will Ask Shorts Mother to
Allow His Body to Be
Buried in Orient.
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, Februady 24-T. V.
Soong, former finance minister of the
Chinese Nationalist government, said
today he was telegraphing the mother
of Robert Short. American flyer re-
ported shot down and killed at 500
chow yesterday in an engagement with
Japanese planes. asking her to allow
her son to be buried in China.
He said the National government
wished to give him military funeral
and to grant him posthumous honors
within the aviation service. The Ma
tional government. he added. would in
form Shorts mother that it was appre-
ciative of what her son had tried to
do for China and regretful of the fatal
outcome.
In spite of the fact that Chinese off,
cials here took it for granted Short
was killed, advices from Nanking today
were indefinite about it. Dispatches
said it was reported there that an
American flyer had been killed at 500
chow while fighting japanese, but no
official report from Soochow had been
received at Nanking.
The American consulates at Nam
king and Shanghai also said today they
had received no information concern
ing the incident.
Gen. Tsai Ting-Kai, commander of
the Chinese army here told newspaper
men at his headquarters today that he
was advised from Nanking that Short
was killed at Soochow while flying a
commercial plane" The lie Gale Co,
however, American importers of Boeing
airplanes such as Short was flying when
he left Shanghai last Friday for Nam
king to deliver a plane to the Chinese
government, said the plane in question
was a military pursuit ship carrying
two machine guns fully equipped with
ammunition.
Shorts body was recovered, although
badly burned, according to the infor-
nation available here and it is now
understood to be on the way to Shan
ghai by authority of Chinese officials.
The Chinese press here featured the
story today and lauded Short as "a
great friend of China, seeking to assist
her against Japanese aggression"
Evening star., 1932-02-24

wan race course met with q denial to-
day from Col. s. WashiZu. military at
tacf1e of the japanese embassy.
The report said that many Chinese
soldiers had been Disgusting themselves
as innocent peasants and had been con-
cealing arms about their persons in
order to engage in sniping."
Last night the Chinese legation IS
sued a statement from its government
concerning the "so-called" independ-
ence movement in Manchuria, where a
separate state has been set up under
Japanese guidance.
THE three eastern provinces. also
known as Manchuria, are always an in
tegral part of China" the statement
said, "and any usurpation or interfer-
ence with the administration therein
constitutes direct impairment Of
.China's territorial and administrative
integrity. Article / of the organic law
of the national government of October
T. 1928, which was proclaimed in Man
churia as well as the other provinces
of the republic. provides that the ma
tional government will exercise all the
governing powers of the Chinese re-
public.
THE provisional constitution Of June
|. 1881, expressly provides that the ter
ritory Of the Chinese republic consists
OF the various provinces. Mongolia and
Tibet. and that the Chinese republic
will be unified republic forever.
The territorial, political and admin
istrative integrity OF the Chinese Re
public, besides being an attribute of a
sovereign state according to the inter-
national law, is guaranteed by article 10
of the League Covenant and article /
of the nine power treaty. Such guaran-
tee has been implemented by Japan
when she adhered to the League Coun-
Gil resolution of the 30th Of last Sep
tember.
THE National government has re-
peatedly and emphatically protested
against the Illegal actions Of the
Japanese government and hereby again
declares that it will not recognize the
secession or independence CT the three
eastern provinces or any part thereof
or any administration which may be
organized therein without its authority
and consent"
Evening star., 1932-02-24

table who thought that the old practice
Of spheres of interest was either advo-
Gated by any government or would be
tolerated in this conference. So far as
the British government was concerned,
it had in the most formal manner pub
lcly announced that it regarded this
practice as utterly inappropriate to the
existing situation"
In the last six weeks the British gov
ernment has. supported Fundamentally
the American policy in regard to the
Far East and the Secretary's note is
likely to draw the government and the
people of that country still closer to the
American viewpoint
Evening star., 1932-02-24
DANGER OF GENERAL
TREATY REVISION
SEEN BY STIMSON

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Japanese Position Announced.

At the same time the representative
of Japan, Baron Shidehara, announced
the position Of his government as
follows:
mo one denies to China her sacred
right to govern herself. No one stands
in the way of China to work out her
own great national destiny"
The treaty was originally executed by
the United States, Belgium, the British
Empire, China, France, Italy, japan,