davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Mrs Sig Blanken Horn of Chi cago, the former Anita Grey of this city, was rendered farewell par ty by her mother, Mrs Victoria Grey at her home on Bank street recently. The honored guest was the recipient of a purse and several gifts. About one hundred guests were in attendance. Mrs Horn who has been visiting with her mother for several days left last evening for Chicago. Upon her return she will transfer her resi- dence to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

At the annual banquet of the Beth- Israel Synagogue which is scheduled for tomorrow evening the newly elected officers of the group will be installed. The com lnittee in charge of the affair is headed by Samuel Million.
 The program will open at 6 o'clock with the installation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Corp. Coyle Post
 VIII Attend Meeting

The Corp. Coyle Post Auxiliary of the American Legion of this city will be represented at the officers school of the second district at the Westville Legion rooms on Whal- ley avenue, New Haven, Monday evening by Miss Victoria Liebreich, Miss Mollie O'Connor and the Misses Margaret and Ann Dillon. All who attend the meeting in New Haven will be invited to attend the barley luncheon to be held in Hartford on Dec. 9th.
 Among the Waterbury students who will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents are the following from the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey: the Misses Nancy and Mary Delaney, daughters of MT and Mrs Thomas F. Delaney, 19 Plaza avenue; Miss Kate Joan Kilmartin, daughter of Mrs Thomas J. Kilmartin, Is State street; Rita McCann, daughter of Mrs Thomas F. McCann, 77 Wal nut street; Claire Lawlor, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Peter J. Low Tor. AZ Wildwood avenue; Mar guerite Kennaugh. daughter of MT and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh, "A Chestnut avenue; Calista Begnal. daughter of Mrs Henry M. Begnal. 5O5 North Riverside street; and Deborah Griffin, daughter of MT and Mrs John J. Griffin, 38 Grown street. Other Connecticut girls who will leave the college, Novem- Der 29, to spend the vacation at their homes are: the Misses Win fired Bennett and Frances Brodie of Ansonia; Anna Colapietro of Windsor Locks, Anne Gaffney of New Britain; and Catherine Con- way of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Bucks HiU Club To
 Meet On Wednesday

The Bucks Hill Community club will hold it's monthly meeting next Wednesday evening in the club rooms in the Bucks Hill school. Plans for Christmas and the holi- day season will be made. It is ex- pected that q report will be made on the community's chances of se- curing water under CWA pro- gram.
 Wadhams Womens Relief Corp. will hold q meeting Monday evening in the club rooms at the armory. Routine business will be transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Church Notes

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 The Sunday Noon club meets to- morrow at IF o'clock in the chap- el Leland L. stacy, the leader, will discuss Paul and the type of man that he was. All men of the con- gregation are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
-Borman photo.

have returned from months stay at Ormond and Palm Beach, Fla.
 Mrs. Eva Kott of Watervile has been visiting with Mrs. Fred Blake in Falls Village.
 Mr and Mrs John r. Lasher of Middlcbury have been entertaining Mir Lasher's brother, A. Wesley Lasher, with Mrs Lasher and her sister, Miss Lula Heflin of Ashe- Ville N C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Personal Notes

MT and Mrs George Woodward and daughter Betty, have return ed to their home on Beecher ave. nue after q visit in Warren Mass, with MT and Mrs Austin Woodward.
 MT and Mrs Raymond Angrave and family of Irvington avenue have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dittrich of Burling- ton, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Adams of MiddlebIry are in Tampa.Flathis winter.
 Miss Jean Schneer of Spencer avenue left recently for Miami Beach, Fla, to spend the winter.
 Mis- Sophie Raffel of Bristol is visiting for a few days with Miss Mitiz Drill of Cheery street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Milton Reed and Mrs. Anita Grant of Meriden road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25


 Mrs George A. Goss of Church street assisted at the tea table at the reception and tea Mrs Franklin Farrell, Jr, of New Haven gave yes- terday afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-law,M Mrs Franklin Far rel, Sd, the former Sallie Gibson of Pittsburg, Penn. MT Terrell, 3d, is a nephew of Mrs Goss.
 Members of the Waterbury Aquarium society met last night at Post Business college where they were addressed by Dan Hor- ton, well known member of the New Haven Tropical Fish society. He announced that a fish show will be held at the Silas Bronson li- brary in January, running for a whole week. Edward Karbon dis played a collection of "moons".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

MT. and Mrs. J. Milton Reed and Mrs. Anita Grant of Meriden road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

el Leland L. SlaCy, tHe leduef, VIII discuss Paul and the type of man that he was. All men of the con- yregation are cordially invited.
 Rev Moses R. Lowell will give an informal talk on his travels abroad this summer at the evening department meeting Tuesday evc- ming. Members and friends are cordially invited.
 Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, Is to speak tomorrow eve- ming at 8:15 o'clock in Woolsey hall, New Haven. She comes to the state under the auspices of the New Haven Women's Church Union. Her subject will be "The Challenge to Industry"
 "The Congregationalist' and "Ierald of Gospel Liberty is the church home paper of the Congre- gational and Christian churches of America. This paper is issued weekly and the first issue of every month, the "American Missionary" number takes the place of the reg ular issue.
 The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of Religious Edu- cation will be held Monday eve. ming in this church. Supper will be served at 6:30 D. m. at a cost of 50 cents. The meeting will be- gin promptly at 7:30 D. m. Pro. lessor Paul H. Veith, Ph D., of Yale Divinity school, will conduct a symposium with outstanding Wa terbury teachers on the present outlook Tor week-day religious ed ucation. Supper reservations should be made with Mrs Croft, S-Sl24. Those who are unable to come 10 the supper are cordially invited to attend the meeting at 1880 D. m.
 A minstrel show entitled "De Pahson's Chillun" will be given in Davenport hall Friday evening, the auspices of the Alpha Omega fraternity.
 The bulletins are printed in ann ple number each Sunday. VIII you please take the one given you home and let it be your guide for the week relative to church affairs? There are sufficient bulletins so that you may take some to neigh bors and friends if you wish.
 It is earnestly requested that the friends or. families of those who are sick or in need in the parish report immediately to the church office or to one of the ministers.
 
 The hand book of the Congrega- tional and Christian churches for the year 1884 is now ready for free distribution. Copies may be found on the tables in the rear of the church for any who may care to take one.
 Fourteen new members and 271 renewals were reported at the membership drive committee meet ing at the First Lutheran church Thursday evening. The Black Army, led by Louis ]. Schuster. .lr., is leading with a total of 514 points. with tho Red Army Ander Captain E. c. Roeske second. with a total of AGO points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Community Club Has
 Benefit Card Party

A large attendance was present for the card party given last night by the Fairmount Community club at the home of MT and Mrs Cliff ford A. Jones of Pembroke street. Proceeds are to be used for the Christmas fund. Prizes were awarded Mrs Louis Granger. Mrs Frank Keliher, Mrs Russell Ather- ton, Miss Claire Keliher, and Mrs Clifford Northrop. The prinochle prizes was won by Frank Warren and Walter Hormon.
 Mrs John Ladden and daughters, Gertrude and Hlen, were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Mary Ladden, who is to be married onT hanks giving day to William F. Rielly. The bride to be was presented with many beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Rev Moses R. Lowell will give an informal talk on his travels abroad this summer at the evening department meeting Tuesday evc- ming. Members and friends are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, Is to speak tomorrow eve- ming at S:15 o'clock in Woolsey hail, New Haven. She comes to the state under the auspices of the New Haven Women's Church Union. Her subject will be "The Challenge to Industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

A minstrel show entitled De Pahson's Chillun" will be given in Davenport hall Friday evening, December 15, at S:15 p. m. under the auspices of the Alpha Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Madison Washington, Mrs. George B.
Christian. Mrs. r. II. B. Mcknight, Mrs.
John Wesley Hill and Miss Lue1la P.
Chase.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will receive
tomorrow afternoon after 4 O'Clock, as
Is her custom.
Mrs. Price Whitaker Is at the Plaza
in New York after passing the holidays
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, at Brooke
vile, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock,
son and daughter-in-law Of Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, and their children will
sail next week to pass two months
abroad. They entertained at dinner last
night at their place at Newport.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayhower,
Evening star., 1933-01-04

when her guests included Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. william Eugene Elliott,
Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Ernest
Evening star., 1933-01-04

An engagement of interest In Wash
ington Is that of Miss Alice Anne Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Smith of White Plains, N. p, to En-
sign J. Weston Byng, U. s. N, son Of
Miss Smith graduated from Syracuse
University in June with a degree of
bachelor of music and Is q member of
Zeta Tau Alpha. Ensign Byng was
lCnntinlIed on Third Pare
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Had Small Party With Her
at Mrs Townsend Morning
Musicale at MayAower.

gentine painter, who will open an ex-
hibition of his work at the National
Museum Friday.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasfla, will be the honor guest
at luncheon tomorrow Of Mrs Ellwood
P. Morey, president. and members of
the Twentieth Century Club in Barker
Hall Of the Y. w. @. A.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
have returned to Washington from New
York, where they spent the HOLIDAYS,
and have opened their apartment in
the Shoreham for the remainder Of the
season.
Mrs. Moses, wife Of Senator George n.
Moses of New Hampshire, will not re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon, but viii be at
home Thursday afternoons, January IL
and January 26.
Representative Harry p. Beam Of
Illinois has returned to Washington and
Is in his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the remainder of the con-
gressional season.
The commercial attache OF the French
embassy and Nine. Garreau-D Dombasle
entertained at dinner last evening in
the white and gold room of the Plaza
in New York, for M. Raymond Recouly
of Paris, who Will sail tomorrow for
France after month in this country.
Mr.. Recouly wrote the memoirs of
Marshal Foch. Among others at the
financial attache Of the French en-
bassy.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. w. Irving Glover, will enter
tain at a dinner dance at Wardman
Park Hotel Friday for his daughter, Miss
Frances Glover.
Mrs. Franklin Adams. wife OF The
counselor of the Pan-American Union,
who as Harriet Chalmers Adams is a
well known explorer, has gone to New
York. where, as president of the Society
of Woman Geographers, she will present
to Amelia Earhart the first medal ever
awarded by the society The presenta-
ton will take place tomorrow evening.
The medal was designed by Lucille Sin
clair Douglas, who, like Amelia Ear
hart, is member of the Woman Geog-
raphers.
Col Wade n. Cooper will entertain
at dinner this evening in his home on
Massachusetts, avenue. Col. Cooper was
host to q company at dinner Monday |
evening.
Princeton Triangle Club
Entertained During Visit.
The members Of the cast of the
Triangle Club OF Princeton University
will be entertained at buffet supper
with dancing tonight. following their
performance of "It's the Valet" in the
Washington Auditorium The party will
be given in the National Woman's
Country Club and the members of the
committee of hostesses include Mrs.
David A. Reed, Mrs. James Fl. Douglas,
jr.; Mrs. John F. wilkins, Mrs. James
F. Mitchell, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Harry Kerr, Mrs Edward B. Meigs, Mrs
Raymond H. Carter, Mrs. Courtland
Nixon and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson.
Miss Helen A. Cannon. niece of the
late Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, is in
New York for few days and is at the
Berkshire.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis had as guests at
luncheon today at the Mayflower her
house guests, Mrs. Tracy w. Guthrie
of Sewickley, Pa; Mrs. Foster M. Fol-
lett of Montclair. N, J.: Miss Anne
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis had as guests at
luncheon today at the Mayfiower her
house guests, Mrs. Tracy w. Guthrie
Of Sewickley, Pa; Mrs. Foster M. Fol-
lett Of Montclair, N. J.; Miss Anne
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Earle Conradis.
Mrs. Alexander Telford was hostess
at luncheon today ct the Shoreham,
her guests remaining through the aft
ernoon 70 play bridge. In the COM
pany are Mrs. Carlton Evans, Mrs.
FRITZ L. Sandoz, Mrs Edward r Pick
ford, Mrs. Clinton Conradt. Mrs. James
Blythe, Mrs. Joseph A. Monaghan and
Mrs. Edward Neumeyer.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CONTINUED on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Princeton Triangle Club
Entertained During Visit,

Miss Helen A Cannon. niece of the
late Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, is in
New York for few days and is at the
Berkshire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
BASEBALL
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies 4, PittSburg 5. Only two games played Monday.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 0, PhillieS l. Chicago at Cincinnati was play ed as part of doubleheader Mon day. Only games scheduled.
0NE- E-TH|RD. 0F NAVY FLEET ORDERED PLACED
 RESERVE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- Admiral William V. Pratt, chief ot Naval operations ordered one third of the entire United States fleet to be placed in reserve com mission with reduction of more than 2,OOO men in the total enlist ed personnel of the Navy.
 Admiral Pratt's orders takes ef- feet July 1. It was made necessary because of demands for substan- tial economies in Naval operations.
 Enlisted personnel will be reduc- ed to 77,O0O men. Ships will be placed in reserve commission for a period of six months.
 It is said the saving will be less than $5,CO0,OO0. It takes Is months to return a fighting ship to full efficiency after she has been out of service, so the effectiveness o1 the sea force will be actually re- duced by far more than 50 per cent, it was pointed out.
 The program includes the elim- ination of all winter fleet problems and concentrations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
THE STOCK MARKET
New York Quotations

Al Chem. 94 1-2, Al. Juneau IA IA, Am. Can 80, Am. Smelt. 27 1-8, Am. Zone 1O4 7-8, Am. Fob. 79 1-2, Auburn 51, Baldwin 8 1-8, B & O Is 1-8, Beth. Steel 25 1-8, Cal. Pkg. 18 IA, Can. Pac. 12 7-8, Case 59 IA, Chrysler 19 3-4, Con. Gas 52 1-2, Dupont 61 1-2, East man 70 IA, Gen. Flee. 19 38 Gen. Foods 32 IA, Gen. Mts. 23, Good rich 12, Goodyear 30 1-8, Int. Tel. 12 IA, Kroger 2 81-4, Loews 18 IA, Mont. Ward 9 1-2, Nat. Distil 42 7-8, Dairy Pro. 19 3-4, Pac. Gas 25 3-8, Penn. By. g IA, Pullman B 1-2, Radio 2, Radio Keith 2 3-4 Simmons II 3-3, Sc. Pac. q IA Std. Calf. 30 IA, Un. Carbide B 1-2, Un. Oil, Calf. 13 IA, Un Pac. 75 IA, Steel AT 1-2, Steel, pfd 83 1-2, w. U. 40 1-2, Westinghouse 35 3-4, Woolworth 36 IA, Wor Pump g IA.
 San Francisco Stocks
 Caterpil. IA 1-8, Hon. Oil B, Flaw Comm. Sug. 40, Trans-Americs 5 7-3.
 English sterling 395 IA.
 Total shares 3,150,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
AN IMPORTANT NEW
 ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- President Roosevelt today will make an important new declara- ton of American foreign policy. The pronouncement is expected to assert this country's readiness to consult other nations when ag- gressive warfare is threatened and like the Monroe doctrine for South America it is believed to compre- hend a Roosevelt doctrine for European relations.
 The greatest secrecy also sur rounds it. Apparently it is timed to deal with a crisis becoming more portentious in the tense European situation. The President is understood to be ready to out line, to the troubled world the part America expects to play in earnest efforts to preserve peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
GERMANY WILL NEVER
 SIGN A SECOND TREATY
 OF VERSAILLES, STATED

BERLIN, May Is, Germany will never sign a second Versailles Treaty. at the Geneva disarma- ment conference, Chancellor Hit Ter will tell the listening world powers when he addresses We'd nesday's extraordinary session of the Reichstag, a high authority III the Wilhelmstrasse said.
 He pointed out that when the Chancellor mounts the platform in the Reichstag tomorrow he IS faced either with signing a dis armament plan conceived by Brit ain and supported by America and France, or remaining firm and not Judging an inch from his gov ernment's demand for equality o1 treatment and armament.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
IHE: STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones averageS-1nduStrials, rlosed off 115; rails, off 0.49; utilities, off 0.20; bonds, off 0.01.
 July sugar was 133 and Septem- Der Rio coffee $50.
 Week of May 13 Atchinson load ings on the line were 5.8 per cent under last year compared with a 1-2 of one per cent decrease the preceding week.
 A prominent wholesale commod- ity price index was 59.8 for the week of May 13 as compared with 593 the preceding week.
 May wheat closed 72 1-2 at Chi cago against 73 IA Saturday. All foreign currencies were lower compared with the dollar; guilders were off 20 and Swiss francs were off IT.
 In the first quarter Columbian carbon earned 45c share against 51 c a share for the first quarter. Montreal funds were quoted al 8750.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
J. 5, SIGNAL CORPS T0 HAVE FOUR RADIO
 PHONES INSTALLED

Four radio telephone transmit ters have been authorized for in stallation with it's Alaska com munications system, according to an official despatch received by Gov. John w. Troy from Col. Daw- son Olmstead, Officer in Charge of the system, with headquarters in Seattle.
 One of the transmitters will be located in Juneau. One will be al Anchorage, the third at Fairbanks and the fourth at Nome. Each vii be of 800 watts power.
 These installations will be com pleted during the, coming summe1 and ready to connect such point. as desire radio telephone communl' cation with the Signal Corps sys tenn, Col. Olmstead said.
 The Territory probably will in. stall several radio telephone plant during the summer, linking remot' points to the Signal Corps chain The Legislature passed measur making $2O,COO available for, thi purpose, $5,0OO of it to be expended in each division. This work is t be done under the supervision o the Highway Engineer of the Ter ritory, in cooperation with the Sig nal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
REAR ADMIRAL. |s PLEASED PERFORMANCE
 0F D|R|G|BLE MACON

AGRON, Ohio, May 16, The USS Macon was placed in her hangar yesterday after a test cruise over Northern Ohio Whlch was shortened by threatening weather.
 Rear Admiral Ernest E. King chief of the Navy bureau of aero nautics, expressed complete satls- faction with the huge drlglole when he alighted from the control car.
 The Macon will be groomed TOT the most severe of her six test test flights, a 48-hour endurance cruise called under the Navys con- tract with the Goodyear-zeppelr Corp, builders of the Macon ano her sistership, the Akron.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL OF FRANCE GOES AHEAD
 REORCAN|z|NG ARMY

PARIS, May 16, Norman H. Davis, American ambassador at large, asked French Foreign. Minis ter Paul Boncour to keep COOP in the face of Germany's blunt demands for immediate armament equality, against which Britain, France, Italy and the United States are apparently adamant.
 The French supreme war council, nevertheless, went ahead under Premier Daladier's direction to put the finishing touches to a project for recognizing the French army The Premier is also Minister o1 war.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
APRIL EXPORTS SHOW
 INCREASE OVER 1882

The value of April's exports from Alaska for 1883 exceeds the 1882 export value by $266, ,979, according to Collector of Customs John C.. McBride's April report on the ship ment of merchandise, gold and silver from Alaska.
 Halibut shipments in April, 1882, exceeded April, 1883 shipments by more than $1OO0O0, but this was more than balanced by a gain Of of salmon shipments this year. approximately $25O,OO0 in the value
 The gold shipment for April this year exceeds last years gold by $140,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
STATES ARE
 WARNED BY FRANCE

PARIS, May 16, A warning that American states must expect French retaliation if they persist in a policy such as that of Cali fornia's recent legislation against a foreign products, was contained in an anonymous advertisement published by the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune.
 Simultaneously, a new decree appeared in the journal officially prohibiting charges against cer- tain categories of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
FRANCIS LESLIE IN ROLE 0F ''TARlAN"
 C0LLEGE THEATR|CAL

Here is what the University of Washington college paper had to say about a young Seward student who recently took leading part in theatrical:
 First honors must go to the boys of Sigma Chi. We hope MT. Les Leslie (son of MT. and Mrs. F.. E. Leslie of Seward, Alaska) :. who, attired in leopard skin, will give a Tarzan yell expected to lift the audience right out of their seats during the third act. 7. . won't become confused when he sees the grinning faces of the bro-
 "Les Leslie, the fun-loving Rol- To, has a bit where he lifts Vic Dobrin, the smallest of the Ronos, out of the way just as he is about to kiss Doris (Pesty) Warrington Herbert will make the trio do the bit over and over again until he's sure it will bring the laughs. The practice isn't hard on husky Les 1 lie, who gets to kiss the lass, but it's tough on Half-Pint Maningtor who has to hold that pose so long while the two Rollos battle it out.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
JUDGE ON TRIAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- With brow furrowed and his eyes looking tired, Federal Judge liar old E. Louderbach of San Fran cisco went before the Senate for his impeachment trial on favor itism. He winced as he heard the prosecution call his friend, Sam Leake, his cover-up man.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16

Frank Glass, 68 years old, long time resident of Alaska, died in Fairbanks of a chronic ailment with which he had been afflicted quite a while. MT. Glass who was born in Iowa came to the Territory more than 25 years ago. He lad a homestead at Mile 16 on the Rich ardSon Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
FLOOD WATERS SPREAD

CINCINNATI, May Is, Flood waters of the Ohio river and it's tributaries, swollen by abnormal rains, spread over the lowlands in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, with their toll of death standing at 15. Eleven persons lost their lives in Central Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
AGAINST GERMANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16,- The United States is prepared to stand with Great Britain and France in opposing the rearming of Germany. The American posi- ton will be made known Thursday when the World disarmament con- ference reconvenes at Geneva.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
STARR DUE MONDAY

The SS Starr left Seattle yes terday (Monday) for Seward and will arrive here next Monday, The Gateway is advised by wire from Capt. Arthur Ryning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-16
AMERICANS EVACUATE

TUNGCHOW, China, May 16, - Americans started leaving Tung- chow near Peiping as the Japan csc pressed forward with their in- vasion of China, while desperate fighting continued to the north.