davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
STUDENT AID ALLOTMENT

Montana has been allotted approXi-
mately $12, 900 a month to be paid 300
college students, is the announcement
made by j. b. Love, state director of
the national youth administration. Sc
lection of students to receive aid is
made through a committee appointed
by the president of each college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

BY a bubble in the treaty of the
Pyrenes, in which the towns but not
the villages were coded to France, the
little village of Llivia is today a Span
ish enclave within France itself.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
NOTABLES ATTEND
ERASMUS EXHIBIT
More Than 100 Items in
Commemorative Show at
Library of Congress.

The Erasmus quadricentennial ex-
hloition at the Library of Congress
opened yesterday afternoon with Rev.
Or. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon resi-
dentiary of Washington Cathedral; DR..
Eduart Feer, Counselor of the Legation
OF Switzerland; DR.. B. Klein Mole
kamp, Commercial Counselor of the
Legation Of The Netherlands, and DR..
Lester K. Born. chairman of the
Washington Erasmus Committee. in
attendance.
Martin A. Roberts. superintendent
OF the reading room, received the
guests in the south gallery, where his
assistants, David C. Mearns, Robert C..
Gooch and Alvin Kremer, explained
the arrangements of books and prints
selected from the Library,s available
materials for display.
Eight large frames. containing more
than a hundred different items, con-
stitute the commemorative show.
The vast popularity of Erasmus is
demonstrated by many different
editions of his Praise of Folly
Among the most interesting of these
are: A copy "Englished" by Sir
Thomas Chaloner and printed by
Thomas Berthelet, London l549; an
example of the Jean Froben printing
of 1916; the first edition of Bishop
White Kennett's translation, printed
by Lichf1eld at Oxford. 1888; another
kennett edition with reversed repro
auctions Of Hans Holbein's drawings
fifty curious cuts; French edition,
by P. Wander Aa, Leide, 17l5: a sec
ond French edition, by Francois
LHonore, Amsterdam, with the nota
tion that 60 printings were sold dur
ing the eighteenth century; the
French version of Charles Dominique
Joseph Eisen, engraver, Paris, 1751,
and Helen H. Tanzer's translation
with facsimile marginal drawings. by
Holbein the Younger, 1881.
The exhibition will remain open to
the public until further notice
Evening star., 1936-07-14
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. HELEN M. HALL
Mother of Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur
Hall Died Saturday in
New York.

Mrs. Helen Morrison Hall, TO- a
member of the Society of Natives and
the Monticello Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, died
Saturday while visiting her son, Lieut.
Comdr. Arthur G. Hall, U. S. Coast
Guard, at his home in Stapleton,
N. Y
Mrs Hall was buried today in
Glenwood Cemetery after funeral
services at the St. Stephens and
Incarnation P. E. Church, of which
she was a member at 1880 am
A native of Washington. Mrs. Hall
lived at the Tilden Garden Apart
ments. She was the daughter OF
Charles and Isabella Morrison. She
married DR.. Arthur J. Hall of this
city. from whom she was divorced in
1904
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Pv the Associated Press.


EDMONTON. Alberta, July IA
Physicians debated a grating
operation today to cover the exposed
heart of a newborn baby boy.
I'VE do not know what to do," said
Dr. E. w. Svarich, who delivered the
baby Saturday. 1T might be possible
to operate, grating an artificial chest
wall over the heart"
The child. weighing 8 pounds, was
born to Mrs. Fred Sadonek Of Wasel.
Alberta. 37-year-old mother Of six
other children.
The baby's heart is fully exposed
through an opening in the chest wall
two inches wide and three inches long
The vital organ protrudes from the
body, its only covering being the outer
wall of the heart itself.
The grating operation, DR.. Svarich
declares, would call for an amount of
ribs and other skin.
He said solution has been placed
on the heart at frequent intervals to
keep it moist because of fear it might
Evening star., 1936-07-14

hanging from a tree in the yard Of
her home here yesterday.
Edward E. Leatherbury told police
he discovered his mother suspended
by sheet from limb of the tree.
Members of the family said she had
been Respondent.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Plan to Couer Exposed Heart
Of Ne,v-BOrn Baby Debated

deteriorate If allowed to become dry.
The baby, normal except for the
heart exposure, was brought from a
hospital at Willingdon after birth.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
James W. Stahl, SO, Buried at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.

James w. Stahl, SO, route super
visor for the Continental Baking Co.,
who died Saturday at his home 4403
Fourteenth street, was to be buried
in Prospect Hill Cemetery today after
funeral services at 2 pm. The rites
were to be from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Amelia S. Orme Owens,
40l Cummings lane, Chevy Chase
Md. A native of this city, Mr.. Stahl
had been employed by the baking COM
VAny for 81 years.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Bullflghters Of Madrid, Spain, re-
Gently went on strike.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
WOMAN COLLEGE DEAN
HANGS SELF AT TOWSON
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWSON, Md, July 14.-A son
found the body of Mrs Minnie Leath-
erbury, dean Of women at the New
Hampshire State Normal School,
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Printing Press Product.

The public is product of the print
ing press, believes Gabriel de Tarde,
the French sociologist and crimi-
nologist.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Girls Corduroy Jackets
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

Bunny Slippers, z Prs.
Cozy and warm, with
sheepskin tops. t r e d,
brown, blue. Sizes 6 to II.
ChiIdren's Shoes
Straps or oxfords, in pat
ent leather, tan or black
calf. Broken sizes 61s
to 8.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
KNITTING CIRCLE

Shetland Floss, s Balls
One-ounce to a ball. De-
sirable colors; sweaters, y
scarfs, hats, dresses. 80
SaxOny Yarn, s Balls
One-ounce to ball. Soft
light weight wool in s. Z
wanted shades.
Wool Bouele, z Skeins
Two ounces to a skein. -
New and smart for G
dress s, suits, h is. ~
Choice colors.
Crochet Cotton, 5 Skeins
300 yards to a skein. A -
Lansburgh's special for -
bedspread workers. -
Stamped Towels, 10 for
Ready to embroider. ..
Huck face towels and
crash dish towels.
THIRD FT.ooR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR

Scarf and Belt Sets, z for
Fine with dresses, sweat 60
ers. Brown or navy ace
tate, rare buys. -
Triangle Searfs, z for
Gay acetate crepes in du- a.
bonnet, purple, aqua, y
rust, navy, pink.
Smart Neekwear Sets, z for
Acetate crepes and sat- o.
ins, bengalines, piques in -
white or pink.
Interesting BIouses
Dainty cotton laces to
brighten winter! Also, G
dark acetate satins. Sizes %
81 to 40.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
GIRLS APPAREL
Girls AIl-Wooi Sweaters

Slip-overs in long and
short sleeves. High
shades, variety Of styles.
8 to 16.
Girls Bodice Skirts
All-wool crepe in full
pleated fashion. In navy
or brown a d plaids.
Sizes 8 to IL.
Girls Corduroy Jackets
Coat style or in the short
side belted models. Dou-
BILE brea s tie d. Brown,
wine, navy, green. Sizes
IL to 16.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's Linens, II for
Fine Irish linens, initial
ed and with tiny hem
stitched hens.
Mems Linens, II for
Hemstitched h e ms on
soft Irish linen! Splendid
values-stock up!
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
HOUSEWARES
Large Vegetable Bin

Large Vegetable Bin
Heavy steel finished in -
red, green, ivory or white. y
16x23x811a inches.
Wood Frame Ventilators, 3 for
Adjustable wood frames -
with metal centers. TO- g
inch high-36-inch exten-
sion.
Large Metal Hampers
Ivory, green, blue, white.
231ax17x91s inches. On y
legs. Hinged cover. -
EnameIIed Insert Garbage Can
Large LOOT. can with a
non-rusting, easy to clean On
enameled insert! Cream >
can with green, black or
red trim.
SIXTH FLOOR
3 Styles Of Mirrors
Modern unframed style n
in round, diamond up -
right shapes.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
TOILETRIES

Ponds Cold Cream Set
23O-sheet p acka ge of o
Adoria Cleansing Tissues
with large jar of Ponds!
Cold Cream Soap, 20 Bars
Lansburgh's popular
Cold Cream Skin Tonic G
Soap-softens and tones ~
up skin. l.
1909. Mouth Wash, 4 for
Astringent mouth wash o
leaves your mouth cool y
and refreshed. Stock up!
Scissors Manicure Set
All set for a manicure! n
Good nail scissors. Mani -
care for cuticle, polish.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
GLOVES

ChiIdren's Gloves, 8 Prs
Warm woods, or jersey
with fleece lining for
the cold trudge to'school.
WOmen's Gloves, z Prs.
Wear your wool gloves
s h opping, driving.
They'll save your hands
from chapping.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

NOTIONS

Scissors 8 Shears, 8 for
Solid forged steel, uncon-
ditionally guar nteed.
Full assortment of sizes.
CIark's O. n. 7. Cotton, Doz.
This famous thread in
300 and 400 yard spools. 5
Black and white.
"Bizzy Lizzy" Cloths, "a for
This regulation size dish
cloth comes 6 to a pkg.
You get A packages.
Kitchen Aprons, 4 for
Rubberized d full size
aprons, in pretty print q
patterns. Get several-be ~
prepared.
Spec Dee KIeen, z Gals.
French dry cleaner, nom a.
explosive. For apparel
and home furnishings.
chintz Garment Bags
For 8 garments. Full g. u
inch length. Snap fasten- G
ers. Pretty patterns in ~
glazed chintz.
Form-Fittins Brassieres, 4 for
Lace, satin, all-over lace. -
Narrow tape straps, elas- G
tic inserts. 80 to 38. Tea ~
rose.
Dress Hanger Sets, 3 for
Velveteen in pastel
shades. 6 hangers to each
set. Match any color COM
bination.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
KNIT
UNDERWEAR
"Spun Lo." Undies, z for

"Spun Lo," Undies, z for
Vests bloomers, smooth
les, shorts, briefs, French
panties regular and extra
sizes. One-pc. chemises,
sizes SO to AZ.
BaIbrissan Psjamas, z Prs.
Long or short sleeves, -
wide ski pants. In pastel q
or dark shades. Sizes Is -
and II. -
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
HOUSE FROCKS.
UNIFORMS

Fresh New Uniforms
For beauticians, waitress
ses, maids. Short sleeves,
fitted models. Blue, green
or white b broa d lei 10th.
Sizes IA to 46.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
WONIEN'S SHOES
Better Shoes Reduced

Worth many times this
price! Incomplete sizes;
patent, suede, kid.
BOudOir Slippers, z Pairs
Felts with padded soles, ~
Sheepskins i'm e d with
wool. Were heaps more.
SECOND. FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
LINGERIE,
CORSETS
BroadeIoth Pajamas

BrOadeIoth Pajamas
Women's 2-piece models,
full-cut trousers, high
necklines and short
sleeves. Tailored or
ruffly.
Women's Bstiste Slips
Very fine fabric, hem
stitched tops, deep hens.
Straps or built-up shoul- o.
ders. Sizes "a to Al, As
to 81.
Porto Rican Gowns, z for
Cut long and full-and a.
all handmade! Colors or
prints, with self sashes.
CeIanese Taffets Slips
Pretty with knit dresses! -
Wee or tailored d tops. G
Navy, green, brown; sizes
"a to Al.
Printed Batiste Gowns
Ruffie bottom, beautiful
prints and dots. Tailored
and lace trimmed.
FrOnt-Hook GirdIes
Ordinarily huge sums
more! Well boned. IA or G
Is inches, strong sup ~
porters.
RoII-on GirdIes, z for
Small size only. Two 40
way stretch roll-ons, with .
flat supporters.
UpIift Brassieres, z for
Just a few of these we'll an
made, h o r t brassieres
with narrow straps.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
BOYS APPAREL


Sport Hose, 4 Pairs
Seven eighth length in
fine Isle patterned or q
plain with novelty top. -
Sizes 8 to 111a. -
STREET FLOOR
Hockey Caps, z for
All wool, fits all head =
sizes. Bright stripes and
plain colors.
Boys Wash Suits, z for
Seersuckers, linens, -
crashes, suitings.> Sizes A
to 9. Good buys!
Boys Polo Shirts, z for
Heather mixtures, with -
long sleeves. 8 to 16. Col
ors for winter. =
Boys Golf Hose, 4 Prs.
All new patterns and col
ors in closely woven Isle.
Sizes 8 to 1112.
FOURTH FLOOR EsAA.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
FOURTH FLOOR

Women's New SIipovers
Dandy with the suit you wear
under your topcoat-pretty S
pastels, short sleeves, 2 mod ~
els. Sizes "a to 40.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
NOTIONS-STREET FLOOR

Girls SeaFF-Cap Sets
All-wool, excellent quality.
Merry striped scarfs with @
snug hockey caps. Should ~
cost lots more!
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Dress Hanger Sets, 3 for

Velveteen n in pastel :
shades. 6 hangers to each G
set. Match any color COM
bination.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Form-Fittine Brassieres, 4 for

Lace, satin, all-over lace.
Narrow tape straps, elas-
tic inserts. 80 to 39. Tea
rose.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07

r q m Gus Woolies -
12h % silk and wool!
Seamless vests or re-
inforced tights. Small,
medium, large.
THIRD
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Cood-Looking Bags
SECOND FLOOR

Neat designs fin "a
ished like smooth calf U q
or grained feathers. - fnP
They're black or 'U'
brown keratol.
STREET FLOOR
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18

wishes.
After all this activity shall have ceased
and new organic act passed, the people
will realize that their representatives will
have far less power than they have today.
The Governor himself admitted that the
Governments new bill offers less autone
my than the bill framed in the islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18
EVERYBoDY'S STORE, No. SOB,
Company Street, ChriStiansted
TAG DIS RlCu @ )URrp OmF THE
virgin ISLAND. Of The U. S. A.
CaRIS rIANSrEO SUB.JUDlCIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter Of the Estats OF
ROSALlNE EDW >kDS Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1896
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the above enti-
tied estate having filed in the Distrisr
Court of the Virgin Islands his final ae
account of said estate, the nearing of the
same has beer fixed for the 29,n day of
Nav 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. N. of that day
al the Uffi2e of the Judge of SAID Court
in the town of Chrisd4nsted. ST Croix
and all persons interested are HEREBY no
titled to appear and show Cause, if any
they have. why said account should NOT
he allowed. the estate declared settled
and the undersigned discharged from
office.
(s) JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
administrator
Dated March 27, 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18
April IL, 1896.

Colonial Councils delegates who claim
to represent the people of the Virgin Is
andg have strongly opposed provisions in
organic act proposed by Interior Depart
ment under which universal suffrage would
become effective at the next elections to be
held November 1886. Delegates demand
that only those having right to vote I'M
der present property qualifications allowed
to vote in November elections. This is es-
pecially important because section rs of
Colonial Councils draft and section Is of
Interior draft of organic permit local legis
latures to impose additional qualifications
besides those set forth in those sections
1t is possible that local Legislatures elected
under property qualifications as at pre-
sent might attempt to impose restric
tive qualifications which would exclude
large number of citizens. Please request
views of all organizations representing Siza
BILE numberof people regardless of economic
interests concerning this question and ad
wise me if delegates can be said to represent
views of the people Of the Virgin Islands
on it. Prompt reply by radio requested
April 16, 1886
"Please publish nay radiogram April 18th
regarding franchise in full if Congressman
Crawford's radiogram published. 1t IS my
desire to have full and frank discussion of
thss question. If people of Virgin Islands
understand that delegates are seeking to
defer enfranchisement of mass of people
possibly for indefinite period and neverthe
less support them that should be made
clear to make decision here possible. Ac
cording to my definition play politics is
to achieve ones political and group pur
poses by confusing the issue by subterfuge,
by emotional appeal, andby denying honest
and free discussion on vital questions of
public policies None of these being employ
ed by me. / believe that the people of the
Virgin Islands are qualified to participate
in democratic government and [ believe
that it is their desire to do so. Because of
those beliefs and because l do not
elieve that the people of the islands
are aware of fact Colonial Councils bill
dsfers establishment of democratic govern
ment the issues should be presented to
them honestly and clearly. have not by
any word or any action questioned the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18

authority of delegtes to speak for presens
Colonial Councils and for present electo-
rates. You may publish this message if you
desire"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
Of THE
FOR ST. CRoIx


CONTINUED from Tribune April 16th)
Acting Governor Robert HerrlcE: 1t is
not before the Congress.
The Chairman again read the Letter
from Governor Cramer transmitting the
bill to the Colonial Council and said;
Even if draft Is to be Or opposed to the
Congress the people of this island should
be consulted.
Acting Governor Robert Herrick: Mr..
Chairman Youw+re uotlfIed on the 2211
of January and did nothing aoout is
We gave you sufficient n0tlce. wish to
know if il IS the desire of the Cooncil
the bill be prese nted to the Municipal
Committee and to ask whether or not
they want to have such attention from
the United States Public Health Service?
The Charm think the Acting Cover
nor misunderstood the pint. said in
transferring Municipal property the NAT
ter should be taken up in a meeting of
the Committee and the opinion of the
Committee should be asked on it. That
think isA reasonable. If | owned
building and have a person as trustee
do not think the trustee should 20
ahead and transfer the building withG
any sanction.
Acting Governor Robert Herriek: Mr..
Chairman. Ii you let an irregularlty
stann 10 the way of great good then
will wire the Governor.
The Chairman: My opinion does not
apply to this transfer only but 10 others
also.
9Th Appointed Member (P. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. One remark mazda Oy the
Acting Governor las struck me fore
fully aud that's, he didn't know whether
the Federal Government would continue
the Leper Asylum at the same place. that
is to say that those people might
be moved 10 some other Leprosarium. The
people mere want TO have the people to
do what they can for them.
Acting Governor Robert Herriek: Mr.
hartman. The question is TO ask the
Public Health Service to take over the
Asylum. 1t is simply to put it into the
hands of the authorities and save the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18
April II, 1886.
PRESS RELEASE

Acting Governor Herrick is in receipt of
the following two radiograms from Cover
nor Cramsr:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF The u. S. A
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the joint Estate OF
JESUS NIEVES RODRIGUEZ
deceased, and surviving widow,
SUANA GARCIA NIEVES.
No. Jan. Term 1896.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING,

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
egned Administrators of the above entitled
estates having filed in the District Cout
of the Virgin Islands his final account O.
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 29th day of May, 1895, at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day at the Offer
of the Judge of said Court in the town
Of Christiansted, ST. Croix, and all pee,
sons interested are hereby notified to APP.
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why said account should not be allowed.
the estate declared settled and the under.
signed discharged from office.
(s) CARLOS KEY
Administrator
Dated March q, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
JOSEPH
DEFENSE IS TO
START MONDAY
Only One Witness Due to
Testify for State in
Murder Trial.
BY JERRY SHERIDAN
Times STAFF Writer

GREENFIELD. Ind, Feb. 15.-De-
Tense testimony in the trial of Paul
Pierce and Donald Joseph, alleged
slayers of Detective Orville Quin-
nette of Indianapolis. is expected to
begin Monday.
Only one state witness, a Federal
ballistics expert. remained when
Judge Arthur VanDuyn adjourned
court yesterday for the weekend.
j. D. Parsons of the Bureau of In
vestigation, Washington, failed to
appear and is to take the stand
Monday.
Confessions alleged to have been
given by the two gunner we're read
to the jury yesterday after a long
battle over their admissibility. The
jurors were dismissed and Pierce and
Joseph placed on the stand to
testify that the confessions were OBJ
tanned under threat of withholding
medical attention for their wounds.
Lieut.. Roy Pope and Detective
Jesse Mccarthy. who were present
when the purported confessions
were taken, testified yesterday and
the defense waived crosS-eXamina-
ton until Monday
Walter A. Whetsell, indianapolis,
chief defense counsel, said today it
had not been decided whether the
accused pair will take the stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BRUN0'S REPRIEVE
TO EXPIRE TONIGHT
Justice Trenchard to Set
New Execution Date.
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 15.-The
latest legal barrier to Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann's execution will lift
automatically at midnight tonight
when his 30-day reprieve expires.
Some day next week Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard is expected
to set a new date TO. the execution,
which under law can not be earlier
than the week of March II.
Meanwhile, Hauptmann, reported
ly worried by the end of his reprieve,
prepared for another visit tomorrow
from Samuel S. Leibowitz, New
York criminal lawyer, who has
promised to help him if he will talk
freely. Leibowitz has indicated
Hauptmann must give his decision
tomorrow, or he will withdraw from
the case,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
M0NG0L CLASH WITH
JAPANESE REPORTED
1000 Troops Invade Manchukuo,
Press Service Says.

1000 Troops Invade Manchukuo,
Press Service Says.
By United Press
TOKYO, Feb. 15.-A thousand
Mongol troops in full fighting order
have entered Manchukuo at a point
north of Lake Buinor and engaged
in battle with Japanese-Man-
chukuosn troops, the Hai'ar COR
respondent of the Nippon Dempo
news agency said today.
The Mongols retreated after the
engagement with the defending
forces, the correspondent said.
officials here had no official de-
tails of the incident.
By United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. 15.-Russia has
Indignantly rejected japanese
answer to its protest regarding a
clash on the Manchukuoan frontier,
it was announced today.
Tamekichi Ohta, Japanese ambas-
sador, delivered the japanese reply
yesterday. 1t said that Russians,
not Manchukuoans, we're the attack
ers and that the clash occurred on
Manchukuoan, not Russian. soil.