davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel J., Miller, % and Evelyn r. Chilli

Samuel J.. Miller, %. and Evelyn T. Child.
%, both of 1881 w St; Rev. Abram
James F. Welsh. %. Baltimore. and
Gretchen g. Van Slyke. "a, 1880 Euclid
St; Pev. D. J. Kavanagh.
Robert Wallace. 20. 4a3S Washington pl
ne, and Estelle Watts. 10. 9Is 4th st.
Sc; Rev. J. B. Glenn.
Louis j Azaranc. %, 1928 Columbia I'd -,
and Edith E. Lamere 20. 513 14th st,
William v; Etheredse. SO. eeos ard st.
ne, and Fora Doroch, 4e. 933 L st.
Rev. J. w. Rustin.
Barbara T. Fields. "a 612 Quack enboa
St; Rev. L. A. McGlone.
Ray + Terrell, %: 1895 ogtario pl.. and
Rev. c C. Rasmussen.
Isaac Lawrence, 27, 1439 Swami st =.
x- st; Rev. Robert Anderson:
Henry C. Stehl. ~, 1881 Columbia I'd =.
and and Elsie E; seaton, 32. 17o1 Park rd.;
Dewey j. Short. 80. Galena Mo. and
Heller. G: Hughes, 30, 232 9th st. Sc;
Rev. J. S. Montgomery
ave, and Margaret E. Strait. "a 1921
kalorama I'd: Rev. R. H. Miller.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
If constipated
Take This Tin

Here's one Of the friendliest tips
one can give another-how to really
relieve Constipation. 1t is simply this:
One or two E-z Tablets taken when
bilious, due to Constipation, are amaz-
ingly effective =. yet SO mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
! suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
| commonly called Constipation. If so,
E-z Tablets are what you need You
get so little E-Z Tablets for Csc. At
| all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Bessie D. Cunningham, 1924 Ninth
street, IS.
Walter L. Liverette. 1445 Girard
| street, S..
William S. Reihl, 1851 Maryland
| avenue northeast. IS.
Vito Di Trapni, $40 Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Ellison M. Brown, no address given,
$40.
Carl A. Weaver, 1905 Lamont street,
IS.
PERMITS REVOKED.
The following is a list Of the
operator permits revoked by the board
as OF April 10:
Charles Barnes, 1225h Dubean
| street northeast, leaving after collid-
| ing.
Arthur E. Bivens, 2234 8 street
southeast, reckless driving.
Wallace M. Davis, 14l4 Ninth street,
reckless driving.
Melville S. Felsemheld, 1904 L street,
reckless driving.
Florian L. Friliman, l108 Forty
fourth place southeast, reckless driv-
ing.
Cuder Hobgood, Lamont street
reckless driving
Charlie A. Perry, 1920 Browning
place, reckless driving.
John Stewart, 10l1 Fifty-first street
northeast, reckless driving.
Clinton Timberlake, 500 M street
reckless driving.
William T. Mehaffey, Traf1ord, Pa,
reckless driving
Paul P. Simpson, Bladensburg, Md.
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Here's real news for Washingtonians The
APP Bakers proudly announce the new
APP Soft Twist Bread. Softer, fresher,
tastier, better in every way. It's twisted be-
fore baking to retain it's flavor and freshness,
and double-wrapped for your protection.
Ideal for growing children and grownups
alike. 1t makes perfect toast because it
browns so quickly and evenly. Your whole
family will enjoy it's delightful favor.
Twisted flavor and freshness More noushins.
Makes perfect for your protection.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Alumni, Phi
Delta Theta, Lafayette Hotel, 1890
pm.
Gard party and dance, st. Patricks
Aumnae, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Alllanc, Clup, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Roosevelt High School Ar
mory, 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Giants ON Verge
Of Coping Flag
After Week end
Trying to Repeat Last
Year S Miracle, May Make
Another Subway Series

Another Metropolitan New York
subway series doomed today as the
galloping Giants emerged from the
wreckage of dramatic weekend
all but overhauling the Cubs.
The Giants now seem headed for
another stretch miracle that may
hoist the National League bunt-
ing atop their center field flag
pole.
The western half of the National
League collapsed like tent in a
windstorm. 1t began to look like
you could do a lot worse than bet
even money that the Giants would
retrace 1886 history to repeat their
performance when they da he d
from the second division to the
league championship.
They pulled up to bare two
percentage points behind the col
lapsible Cubs yesterday.
In the American League the New
York Yankees are merely biding
their time before they strut on the
field to represent the junior league
in the World Series. This race has
developed into a one-team show
with the spotlight focused on the
Yanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
OLSON DECLARES
'AIRFIELDS ARE.
BIG ALASKA NEED
Better Facilities Needed to
Handle Volume of
Growing Business

After a trip to the Interior on Of
ficial business, Territorial Treas
urer Oscar Olson returned to Jul
neau yesterday by PAA plane.
Mining activity is at its peak in
the Interior. he reported, and in
dications are for an excellent season
with several new properties being
operated.
One of Alaska's crying needs, he
said, Is further aviation facilities.
ITO keep abreast with mining and
other activity, we must have better
airfields," he said. I'VE need inn
provements to many of the existing
fields and others need to be estah-
|lished. The aviation program now
planned with that in mind is going
Ito be one of the greatest aids the
Territory can have"
The official Travelled exclusively
by plane to complete his business
as soon as possible and found that
all planes are busy all the time
and using almost impossible land
ing places because of the lack OF
adequate fields. He went as far
north as Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Presidents Fishing Do,on
Potomac on Sundays Keeps
Many Guessing on Purposes

ged in the tunes familiar to them.
And what are the tunes?
THREE GOOD FRIENDS
La Toilette and Minton have vot-
ed an almost straight Roosevelt
ticket in the Senate. They have
placed their official approval on all
the Rooseyeltian moves toward the
more abundant life," such as IVA,
Social Security, AAA, the Court re-
form bill, the Wagner Labor Rela-
lions Act, the holding company
bill, reciprocal trade treaties, hous-
ing and the Wages and Hours bills.
The two Senators who have hook
ed fish with the President have
jobs that put all their major ideas
on record. But there's red-headed
Governor Murphy of Michigan. He
seems to be driving in the same di-
rection. In recent speech he said.
Our people are not suffering from
having too much. They are suffer-
ing from another abuse: from few
having too much"
1t was Murphy, in an interview
in Bridgeport, Conn. who said to a
reporter: there is considerable sup
port in the nation for third term
Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. = The
sort of fish the President is hooking
down the Potomac river these sum-
mer weekends is an enticing sub
ject in Washington.
Three times in month he's
taken his rather Anticipated Presi-
dental yacht, the Potomac, down
the river to the navy yards to cast
bait over the side on sunny Sun
days.
Just for a rest" say White House
announcements.
But washington is looking beyond
the announcements to the Presi-
dents fishing companions on those
three trips. On separate weekends
in July they we're Gov. Frank Muir
ply of Michigan and Senator Rob-
ert LaFollette of Wisconsin. On the
second weekend in August the guest
was Senator Sherman Minton of IN
diana.
Could the fish the President
sought to hook on those trips pos
sibly be an alignment for 1910?
Certainly the three gentlemen
didn't just sit aft and angle. They
have ideas; and if their tongues
wagged at all, they must have wag-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
NAVY AvIATORS
PAY RESPECTS
TO Governor
Bombing Squadron Officers
FLY Over from Sitka
This Morning

To pay their respects to Gov. John
w. Troy, Lieut.. Comdr. G. G. Cham
pion, Jr., and other officers of the
VP-16 Navy bombing equadron.
now at Sitka, flew over to Juneau
this morning and brought two OF
the big bombers to rest on the wa
tiers of Gastineau Channel off the
Government dock.
In the official party were Lieut..
Comdr. Champion, commanding the
bombing unit; Lieut.. Comdr. A. K.
Moorehouse, commanding the plane
tender Sandpiper; Lieut. G. s. Smi-
ley and Cadet X. H. Ruddy. They
were accompanied by Deputy U.
S. Marshal Ben Ficken. OF Sitka.
The squadron is expected to be
stationed at Sitka for about a
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
BY MORGAN NJ. BEATTY
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. = Now
that China and Japan are fighting
again--and, incidentally, endanger-
ing thousands Of Americans in the
Far East-where does that "neu-
trality law" of ours fit into the pic
ture?
The long and short of it is sim
pile: The neutrality law doesn't fit
very well, and probably won't fit
any war.
Then why have law?
Because Congress thinks lucky
break and a cautious policy labelled
neutrality" might conceivably COM
bine some day to keep our interna-
tional nose clean. At least, the law
makers decided neutrality law was
worth trying.
It's a good deal like whooping
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
LOUIS, FAIR
sa MEET, RING

Champion Joe Louis and Welsh
Challenger Tommy Farr meet to-
night in the Yankee Stadium in
New York City in the main bout
at 9 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time,
but this hour may be advanced If
weather threatens.
The probable attendance will be
1000 and the probable gate re-
ceipts $350,000 including radio and
motion picture rights.
Louis was weighed in this morn
ing, tipping the scales at 1877
pounds and Farr 204h pounds.
Both weighed somewhat lighter
than last Thursday morning, the
date scheduled for the bout but
was postponed on account of rain
During the weighing in Farr
kept up running line OF patter
directed mostly to the champion
but Louis did not reply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Fish Jumps Right
Into Boat-Yep,
In Skillet Now

To go fishing and not even get
a bite, then to come ashore. start
mooring the boat and have fish
jump right into that boat, is the
odd experience of two Juneau young
ladies on Sunday.
Miss Frances Harland and Miss
Beatrice Massey, the latter of the
Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic
started out in AUX Bay yesterday
afternoon to fish. 1t was Miss
Massey's first experience in fishing
in Alaska, as she is a recent ar
rival here. and she wanted to get
a whale, porpoise, king or herring,
or something.
Well, the two rowed and rowed.
Not a nibble on their line.
And the sun was bright, and
they were getting a beautiful tan,
too, and still they rowed, no bite.
Sort of disguised they returned
to the shore off the Harland cabin
to moor the boat.
AS they were tying the craft up,
to their surprise, up leaped a sal
mon-yep Jumped right out OF
AUX Bay and right into that boat
Surprised-and how, fish and both
women.
Well, the poor fish jumped
around and then apparently breath
ed-"Me for the frying pan, but I
won't know it,"-and breathed his
last, right in that boat.
Believe it or not-but you will
have to hurry if you doubt this, for
that 12-inch fish is going into the
skillet sometime today to satisfy
the appetite of Miss Massey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
PLAN OUSTINC
FRENCH FROM
SPANISH Land
Instructions Given to Be
Ready to Leave on
24Hours Notice
President Must Decide

SAINT JEAN DE LUZ. France,
Aug. 30-Spanish Insurgent sources
said French residents have been
warned to be ready to leave In
surgent Spanish territory on "a
hours notice.
Gen. Franco is reported consid-
ering expulsion of all Frenchmen
in retaliation for Frances action
in ousting a group of Spanish
Insurgents living along the French
coast.
France took action after what
is termed the kidnapping" OF
Spanish Government oil tanker in
French waters by young Insurgents
while other sources reported that
the. action for expulsion was be-
cause of evidence of illegal Insur-
gent activity in France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
COAST GUARD TO
BOARD VESSELS
FOR INSPECTION

Inspection of motor craft on wa
tiers in and nearby Juneau will be
started tomorrow morning. it was
announced here this afternoon by
Lieut.. Comdr. N. G. Ricketts,, COM
manding the U.S.C.G. Haida.
In making the announcement,
Commander Ricketts, warned all OPP
orators of motor boats and other
small craft to be sure that their
vessels meet with the requirements
for their classes. The inspection
required by marine regulations, will
be opened In Juneau and will be
carried on over all the waters in
the Haida's division, from Peters
burg to Yakutat.
Officers of the Haida will COM
mence boarding vessels here tomor-
row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
wife Kills Self,
Six Children in
Iowa Farm Home
Leaves Note Telling Of Mar
ital Unhappiness
Before Death

DENISON, Iowa, Aug. 30.-The
bodies of mother and six children
lay in a funeral home here, victims
of a farm tragedy. Coroner John
Gottburg rendered verdict Of MUIR
der and suicide.
The dead were Mrs. Elsie Nollen,
80. Leona. 4. Violet, Q, Orvin, IL.
Wilbert 10, Pauline. 7. Earl 6.
Leaving a suicide note which told
of marital unhappiness, the mother
took the lives of her children and
herself by sending deadly monoxide
exhaust from the family car into
the bedroom window of the home.
The husband, Albert Nollen, found
the bodies when he returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
MATTERN GOES
UP TO LISTEN
IN ON Sov|ETS
Reports No Contact Estab-
lished on Flight Yesterday
-TuningPr Progress Made

Two trips up into the sub-strat-
osphere yesterday afternoon Melted
Smiling Jimmy Mattern and his
navigator Hank Jones no radio con-
tact with Sigismund Levanesky
and his crew of missing Soviet
North Pole filters, but did, Mattern
reported, result in progress toward
tunin gthe radio equipment aboard
the Texan to the exact frequency
on which Levanevsky was to broad
cast.
Mattern took his glistening Lock-
heed monoplane off the PAA air.
port here yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock and climbed to $4,000 feet,
where he cruised around on his in
itial attempt to tune in on calls from
the Soviets from the upper skies.
Lands at Whitehorse
Swinging toward Whitehorse on
his flight, Mattern landed there for
a stop of about one hour. Then he
again took the air and went to u.s.
900 feet for another tuning session
on the way back toward Juneau
He circled down out of the blue
over Gastineau Channel at O'Clock
and landed again at the PAA air
port.
I'VE did not expect to get in radio
contact with the lost plane on our
first attempt" Mattern declared
last evening following his landing
back here. 1T will probably take us
two or three more of such hops be-
fore we will have our equipment
tuned accurately to the frequency
on which Levanevisky was to send
out his calls"
Scientific Angle
In explaining the purpose of his
current high altitude leaps, Mat
tern said: Ground search over the
region where the Soviet plane was
thought to be down having failed
we are now approaching the search
problem from the truly scientific
angle
'Levanevisky left Moscow with a
set schedule on which he was sup
posed to send out calls in case OF
an emergency. That schedule calls
for him to broadcast from twenty
minutes to ten minutes before each
hour. BY climbing into the SUBJ
shakespeare we hope to avoid local
interference and by exact tuning
to his frequency be able to receive
the hourly calls from the ground
ed plane. Once the calls are re-
ceived it will be possible to determ-
inc fairly exact location of the
plane and eliminate nearly all the
element of chance from the search
"Of course. our entire radio To-
cation approach depends upon the
radio equipment aboard the lost
plane being in good condition"
Mattern plans his second tuning
hop as soon as he and Jones have
completed action upon the results
of the initial listenening flight. He
will probably fly high again tomor-
row if skies are still clear.
Hundreds visited the PAA airport
Sunday and today to get a look
at the Texan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
s25O,000 Suit
Filed, Star Case

SEATTLE. Aug. 30.--Sixteen for
mer Seattle Daily Star employees
over whom the Guild called strike
last month have filed a s250.0e0
damage suit in the Superior Court
against Mayor John F. Dore. Dave
Beck, William Green and Leo Flyn.
Green's Pacific Northwest represent
tative.
The complaint charges the de-
PENDANTS with malicious interter-
ence' between employer and en-
ployee relationship on the Star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
PEKOVICH TAKES
TRIP TO NEW YORK

Sam Pekovich, manager OF the
Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining
Company at Hawk Inlet, left today
on the steamship Yukon for a hur-
ried trip to New York. as
He was flown into Juneau from
Hawk Inlet Saturday night at. 10
o'clock by AAT Pilot Sheldon Sim
mons. From Seattle he will fly
to New York for business. He is
expected to return here in several
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
WHITE SLAVE
RAIDS Sunday;
1871 ARRESTED
Federal Agents, Led by ]
Edgar Hoover, Swoop
Down, Three Cities

ATLANTIC CITY,, N. j., Aug.
30.-Led by j. Edgar Hoover, Fed
eral agents swept through here and
two other cities in Pennsylvania and
Delaware Sunday in is simultan-
eous white slavery raids.
One hundred and thirty seven
men and women were placed under
arrest and it is said that two young
girls, who disappeared from their
homes, were found, held as pris-
oners for immoral purposes.
Other raids were made in Phila-
fdelphia and Wilmington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
nile TEMPLE
SHRINE HEADS
ARRIVE HERE
Will Participate in Affairs
Here Until They Go
South Thursday

The high officials OF Nile Tenn
|ple, after spreading good cheer to
Shrine organizations throughout Al
kaska for the past two weeks, ar
rived in Juneau today on the
yukon mot for entertainment but
Ito meet and entertain the nobility
|of this city"
The group will entertain the local
Shrine Club at the Scottish Rite
Temple at a time to be arranged
later and will be honored at various
private functions.
The party consists OF Carl E.
Croson, Potentate, and his wife:
Harrison j. Hart, Chief Rabban,
and his wife; Stephen w. Breth-
orst, High Priest and Prophet. and
his wife; Raymond D. Ogden, Ora
tor, and his wife; William J. Stein
ert, Oriental Guide; William L.
Barbee, Director of Second Section;
and Burman Schoenfeld, Captain
of the Guard. They are gueses at
Hotel Juneau.
High in Life
The program at which they will
present is under the direction of
j. w. LEVERS, Secretary of the
Shrine Club, who is in charge dur
ing the absence of Judge George
F. Alexander, who is in the IN
terror
The. visiting Shriners stand high
in business and professional life
lin Seattle. w. j. Steinert is Chief
Justice of the Washington State
Supreme Court. The Messrs. Cros-
on, Brethorst and Ogden are at
ftorneys. Mr. Hart is head Of the
Puget Sound Tug and Barge Com
pany, Mr.. Barbee is head of the
Barbee Marine Yards and Mr..
Schoenfeld is associated with the
Standard Furniture Company of
Seattle
Ketchikan Ceremonial
The Shriners will not hold a
ceremonial here, but will hold this
ceremony in Ketchikan for num-
Der of initiates after leaving here
on the North Sea Thursday. Cere-
monials were held in Fairbanks and
in Cordova and a get-together was
held in Anchorage Dances were
given in Anchorage, and Fairbanks.
Potentate Croson said his group
has had an excellent time meeting
Shriners in Alaska. This is his
first official visit to Alaska al
though he has been north in a
private capacity before. The major
ity of the visitors, however, are
here for the first time and are
enjoying the visit tremendously.
The party lunched at Percy's
Cafe. This afternoon they are
guests of l.. H. Metzgar on a visit
through the Alaska Juneau mill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
KENNETH COHENS
LEAVE TOMORROW

After spending two years in Jul
neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L..
Cohen will sail tomorrow morning
on the Alaska for King Cove, where
Mr.. Cohen will teach school.
Originally from Portland. Ore,
the Cohens have made a number
of friends since they have been in
Juneau. They have been honored
at several parties since the an
nouncement of their departure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
AIR RAID ON
VALENCIA is
STAYED OFF
Government Anti Aircraft
Guns Beat Off Sur
prise Attack

VALENCIA, Spain, Aug. 30-A
surprise attack by seven insurgent
bombing planes on this capital of
the government of Spain, was beat
en- off last night by heavy anti
aircraft guns.
Three persons were injured by
bombs from the insurgent planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
PROTECTION OF SALMON
FISHERY

The bill which I introduced on
June II, HR. 1852, to protect and
preserve the salmon fishery in AL
aska, has been reported upon by
three departments; the Department
Of Justice, the Treasury Depart
ment, and the Department of Com
merce.
The Attorney General made very
brief report, the substance Of it is
contained in the following SEN
tence:
Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
LOST ALASKA
CHECK FOUND,
SAYS DIM0ND
Protection of Alaska Sal
mon Taken Up by
Departments
BY ANTHONY J. DIMoND

By HNIHONI . DHO
Fer this issue the WashingtOn
News Letter has new editor,
reporter and correspondent all
rolled into one. a sort of pinch
hitter" for Mr.. Eckles, who LETT
Washington August IA for va
cation, accompanied by his wife
and his daughter, Jewell Lee.
He is driving TO Idaho for a visit
with his father and other rela-
tives who reside there. He plans
on returning to Washington
about September IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
OVER 100 DIE IN
AUTO CRASHES
OVER weekend
Twelve in One Party Are
Killed When Sedan
Hits Truck

CHICAGO ILL.,, Aug. 30.--At least
101 persons were killed in automo-
bile accidents on the Nations
streets and highways during the
weekend.
Fifteen died in California.
Six men and six women were
smashed to death when a sedan
crashed into a truck near Craig.
Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
WIEN FLYING
GASOLINE TO
HUNT PARTIES
Takes Fuel to Old Crow
for Randall, Who Will
Take it to Sir Wilkins

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 3d.
Pilot Noel Wien. on Sunday, flew
4S0 gallons Of gasoline from Fair
banks to Old Grow and will make
several other trips. The gasoline
is for Bob Randall, Canada n
pilot, who will fly the gasoline
from Old Crow to Aklavik for Sir
Hubert Wilkins and others engaged
in the search for the lost Soviet
filters.
A. Vartanian. Soviet representa-
tive in Fairbanks, said Sir Hubert
is at Patrick Island awaiting for
favorable weather to take to the
air again.
There are some here who believe
the island is UNEMPLOYED in the
Arctic since waterfowl annually
fly over Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
sTRoNG PROTEST. MADE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull said he
has instructed Ambassador johnson
to make a strong protest to the
Chinese Marking Government for
the bombing of the President Hoo
yer. r.
Secretary Hull said he is under
the impression that American mer-
chant vessels may not call at Shang-
hal.
The bombing 8 very much ds-
plored. 1t iSeone Of those not en-
tirely unusual incidents that occur
under conditions such as those that
exist in the Shanghai area" said
Secretary Hull