davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
PLAN FOR NEGRO Al CAMP
RITES Held FOR MISS ELIZABETH
PECK IN R0NCEVERTE We'd.
WAS ILL ONLY SHORT WHILE; BURIED AT HOME

Miss Elizabeth Peck daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther Edward Peck
died Sunday January 31St at the
home of her people. She passed away
quietly and most complacently in the
presence of Il house of friends. Her
illness that of Fever was of short
duration her friends were legion in
that she was all exceptional young
christian character in the community
in the church and in any and all of
the auxiliarieS of the church.
Story, Biblical.
A Little Child Shall Lead them.
Her Father Saved by her Devo-
tons.
For the benefit of many maynard
fathers and to the credit of this
little Godfearing 13 year old
daughter. BE it said and he it
known that just about Is months a
go, an incident well worth relating,
little Elizabeth decided to 20 to
Schoo organization reached for her
bible told her father where and for
what she was going to church that
Sunday afternoon whereupon he re
monStrated and threatened to whip
her in the event she persisted. She
with Bible under her arm repeated
hnr II LOTT
Father recouted did in violence,
heard of his daughters interest and
activities; from That time on seeing
the angel like earnestness and de-
votion Of his daughter despite the
fact that he was gambler. Soon
changed, was pricked to the core
with tender loving rebuke by an
affectionate daughter and all at
once forSook his waywardness be-
came converted, was baptiscd and
became an active member, worker
OF the church and lover Of humani-
ty.
The whole community rejoiced,
since he was man of Influence both
white and colorcd marvelled at this
radient change and Transformation OF
heart and practical life. The result,
yea, all the result of Little child
shall lead them, said the Lord.
White and colored folks alike all
turned out and paid their last tri-
butte Of respect. Not many months af-
her fathers conversion was it that
he was called to answer the judge
ment Edict but in the full faith That
his Lord had pardoned him of his
sins. His little daughter had a num-
Der of spiritual reminders that her
father was coming for her.
Obituary
Elizabeth Hester Peck daughter of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

without peace i'm mems hearts
there can be no peace on earth.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
RACE MEMBERS
URGED TO Adm
LEGISLATURE Bill

a editorial The WEIGH Daily News calls attention
to the foot that bill has been introduced into the Legislature
proposing the establishment of All Camp for Negro boys
girls and approving the neasure dwes at lhgth the
many from the etabshnn
institution by the colored and which would be
lasting benefit to the country in general
This paper heartily accord with the timely
the Daily News this subject There So why
coored people Should their shoulders to the wheel
what influence they may have prevail the egs-
it's for the beeft of
1es with that much of the crime and delinquency among
cooed youths charged off against the drh
tonal privileges.
And why not? The thoughts of youth long long
environment determines the of
thought in fact would say often The very
thinking people wonders
opment of the white boys and girls of the state morally
tally and physically sufficient proof hfonent
been worthwhile the fathered movement
Lets get behind this of proposed legislation make
hay while the Shines Properly established Supervised
be made wonderful asset to people and solicit
the aid of the white with the thai WHATEVER
of benefit either The prove beneficial to
both ..........
AS to the location of this get it, would Of
prefer Mcdowell because is location is Of secondary
Importance the thing for do is talk All Camp for the
coored boys and girls of the State and consider ourselves
remey fortunate if the dream realized regardless of the To-
cation
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
STATE WILL VIZ
62,349,1O9 FOR
NEXT 2 YRS.

venue only the figure for the fiscal
year 1893 would be $3l, 797,S2
and $3O.55l,227 for 1899. The high
or figure for 1898 Is because OF 81.
04S,530 for limited institutional
building programs.
The total from all sources " re-
venue would be 500, i34,294.
Major appropriations in the bill
showing the total recommended for
the next two years and he difference
from expenditures Of the last bicn-
MUM are
State aid Ia schools -S25 800,
600, increase $1,250,o00.
Free textbooks, $l,000,sOo, in.
crcnsc 81 100000
Concord State Teachers college
$3.50, 200, increase E2l,3 1912 Ono build
!ngS).
West Virginia state Collcge-$11
3 900, incrcase $S2,O4l $4,000 for
buildiiks).
BIuefieId State Techers COLLEGE
$154 900, increase $37.2sl Ono build
inss).
storer cpllegs-$24,ooo, no in
crease "-'--
I School for deaf ana blind-$b04,
1870 increase S175,511 ($l2l 90,
for buildlngs)
school for Colored Deaf and Blind
s59,7OO incrsnse $6,o77.
Industrial School for Boy$-$2O3,
492, increase $ll, 07S.
INDUSTRIAL School for tolorcd
Boys-$52, 900. increase 81 ,S23.
INDUSTRIAL School for Girls-$li8,
OOO, Increase $2G,446.
industrial School for Colorcd Girls
-$25, 031, increase $2,783.
Chlldrcn's homc-s55, 00s de
crease $12,903,
Coorcd Chlldrcn's home-$35.
600 increase $107G8.
Home for Colored Aged and infirm
$4,000, incrcasc $3.50.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
BIG BROADCAST
A SUCCESS
HELD At MOUNT CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Friday night January Goth.
chrOnclcd very unique, yet novel 90.
casion ~ the Mount Chapel Baptist
church ~ Keystone. 1t was Broad
cast program in the intcrcst OF the
church from u finncial standpoint
Unique brcausc OF fslc fact it. was
one which had probably no prccr-
dent in this scctlon. This occasion
was under the auspices Of Mrs Vir
gle scott, expert Tailor finlshcr in
the Tri-Dstrict cleaners Department
Mt Norfolk. Quite complimSfnry
crowd Witnessed the affair. Tickets
were sold from ten to twenty cents
each.
This Broadcast program featured
Elder Micheaux and his Happy Am
u Choir Miss Scott is conceded TO
be- quite n popular church worker
md whatever she puts her hands
ana thoughts TO uSually results in
success.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

Rachel O Peck and the late Gunthe'
Peck was born June 18th, 1878 ah'
departcd this life January 81, ~"
at 9:25 p. m. at thirteen years
age.
She profesSel religion in 1885 and
was bapaized ut the Baptist church
in Ronceverte by the Rev. Fields and
continued her membership at the
Main St. Nj. E. Church.
Elizabeth was a faithful member
of the Sunday School and the Junior
League ami it was largely due to
such faithfulness tht made her in
Strumental in leading her father to
profess Christ before his death
She was IL very devoted and low
able daughter and up to the very end
it was her desire to her Mother not
to worry.
"Thy Will Be done.
She leaves to mourn their loss her
Mother Rachel \, three sisters he'll
ma, Mary and Charlotte, two broth
ers Richard and Stephen, half
brother joel Church, a half sister
Suzlina Robinson one aunt Charlotte
Wade great aunt Esther Stewar.
uncles Charles Hopkins Robert Hud
son and grandfather John HOPKINS
and many friends.
Sometimes 1 walk in the shadow
Sometimes in the sunlight clear.
But whether in gloom or brightness
The Lord is very near.
Sometimes 1 walk in green pas
lures.
Sometimes on barren land
But whittier in peace Or danger
The Lord holds fast my hand.
BY the Family
RESOLUTION
Whereas it has pleased God in his
intimate mercy to call from us our
Sunday School and class mate. Eliza
beth Peck
Where she has been a faithful de-
voted member in our class Her pre-
Sence will be sadly missed by us all.
May the most beautiful and cheer
ful thoughts of her remain with US
always.
Therefore be it resolved that copy
OF these resolutions be sent to the
bereaved family. And copy be plac-
cd on the record OF our Sunda,
School.
When we meet orr dear departed,
When we leave this world of care,
We Shall meet our missing loved
one In our fathers mansion fair.
BY the LIST year Intermediate class
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
FLOOD victim
SHOT BY COP

Louisville, ky,-praciirnilY I'll" en-
.rr Negro population Of Louisville
was rendered homeless by tia" raging
flood waters that covered thrccf"ur-
tbs OF IN" city To II depth Of 30 feet.
causing tremendous loss of life and
misery aud disrup,ing power and III
dustry.
An estimated total "f 100000 per
sons arc homeless In this city alone.
while incomplete figures indicate
,oll ~ rVeral thousands throughout
rhc II states affected by riSinG rlN-
rrs and lack OF proper flood c"nir"i
systems in the worst Hood disaster
IN the nntion's history. At least
900, 900 persons are homeless.
Louisville Negro flood victims re
mort almost general discrimination
in the administration Of flood r.
and of disqualification Of sufferers
IRON exposure Tnuemonla and other
Diseases rnvnging the stricken city
I'm most cases the Negro sick are Mt
tended in improvised, ill-equippeh
emergency hospitals and hospltai
tents. while the regular hospitals III
Louisville and ncighboring cities are
reserved for white sufferers. In only
II few INSTANCES are Negro victimS
known to have gained admission to
regular hospitals.
In, T,nI Iilt T. ihIIt ion
cnusod II near tragedy when police
fired into II crowd Of relief seekers,
wounding Miss Lillian Bcckton,
Young colored woman. who was cvl
IDENTIFY picked ont by the police ns Il
leader OF the crowd.
In wired appeals sent ont by May
or Miller nsking FOR shcrcr for In"
stricken people of Louisville. nj.
boring communities are requested to
state "how many white men and wo-
men" aud ''how mnny NcgrocS' they
,xIld take. Few Of ~" communilict
offered shelter TO Negro victim"
the Mayor told the press that tho
most serious housing shortage at the
moment was the placing Of Negroes,
thousands Of whom are homeless"
Reports PERSISTED in the city that
the number ~ d0ad was fur in cx-
cess 81 the 200 so far reported by
health authorities. That estimate
does not come near covering Negro
dead much less the total dead, OBJ
servers insisted Dr Hugh Rodmtn
Lcnvcll, City Health officer, admit
I'd that there have been nuubc~ ~
mass burials, with mnuv hoJ',s VI.
did not know how many
hastily dug trenches.
we have no way Of knowing how
many dead we will find when the
waters 70 down, he added.
Negro refugees say that many
were trapped in their homes I'm tho
Jim crow section by the flood waters
Eight thousand Negro refugees
were evacuated from the city last
Friday. They were sent by trucks to
Shrlbyvillc. 81 the same time num-
Der Of white refugees were sent bv
train to the same town. Planes were
also being used to cvacute white RS
fugecs.
Mass evacuation OF the Mississi.
ppi Valley is said 10 be under consi.
deraiion by the Federal Government
Army engineers have been ordc
10 prepare for the evacuation of =
Minimum Of 10000 persons" living
"lIhin nifty miles Of the river ON
either side, it was reported.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
LEGISLATURE SENDS BUDGET
COMMISSIONERS RECOMMEN-
DATIONS TO COMMITTEE
So, $50 .0OOBOOST OVER LAST
BIENNIAL PERIOD
Educational Needs Are Fixed At $32
9S9, 635; Concord Figure Is 81
$4,000 Increase or $l2,3l2; BST
G $154,OOO An Increase or $751;
2Sl

Charleston, w. Va,-Thc -lcgisln
turc sent to It's finance committees
"Wednesday he bulge commission s
recommendation that the state spenl
from its general revenue S62,340, 100
i'm the next two years. approximately
$3.50 900 over actual expenditures
during the 1935-37 period.
A generous part OF the proposed
increase would go to the public as
sistance department, which looks AT
ter relief and Md to the INDECENT. The
department would get $14,0OO,bOO
for, two years to match federal funds
to- carry on It's work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
GILLIAN MAN
DIES At AGE 50

Elias Preston, 80 colorcd resident
of Gillian for the past Is years,
died at his home Sunday noon Of in
firmacies incident to old age. Funer-
nj services were held at Martinsvillc
Va, Wednesday and the body was
sent there Sunday night:
The dccelscd had been employe
by the Gillian G. & Company I'm.
I'll 1880: He is survived by the fol
lowing children: Elias Preston, Jr,
Arthur. James Henry, all OF Gillian.
edward, George Sanders, both of
MartinSvillc.
Fnneral arrangements were i'm
charge Of the Wallce Funeral Homo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
FLAY OTHER TSMS"

Other Phases Of Program PleaSeS
Audience. j. D: Startling, Of Gary
and Of Blucfield State Teachers
College Rendered "PaI o. Mine,
and "OIe Man River" With Telling
Effect.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

church and the body was sent Ia
Blueficld for burial in Walnut Grove
cemetery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05
Increase For Aid

Although the. department has been
organized only since last June. the
budget commission said the $4,000,
600 figure represented an Increase or
$5.395,000 for that type Of work.
Education would receive increased
appropriations. For state aid TO
schools 1926 800, 900 for two years
was recommended nm increase OF 81,
278. $50 for tho present fiscal year.
The state is getting ready supply
free textbooks, as evidenced by q
proposed 100000 appropriation.
A law for distribution OF the books
must yet be passed.
The total 1937-30 appropriations
from all sources OF revenue would be
$66, 434, 294, but from ge4ncral re-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-02-05

Wealth, is means TO an end.
not the end itsclf.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

entertained at their home, in Mont
gomery Hills. on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Elmer Parsons, jr., Of Silver
Spring, spent the past week in Mar
shall. Va, with relatives.
Mrs. Martha Blundon entertained
at party Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Audley Granger
of Silver Spring entertained at .
Monte Carlo party Friday evening at
their home. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ]. Mehserle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham H. Woolfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Randall, Mr..
and Mrs Selden Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bailey
Scrimgeour. DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HAZEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmon, Miss
Mary Louise Jones, Mr.. Walter
Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans,
Miss Charlotte Neel. Mr.. Maurice
Bowers and Miss Evelyn Clem.
The home Of Mr.. William Brannon,
jr., was the scene Of an attractively
arranged dance Monday night given
by a group Of fellow students from
the senior class Of st. Johns College
In Washington.
Miss Cora Harden Stratford of Gra-
ham, N. c., has been the guest Of
Miss Ann Mcdonald Of Woodside dur.
ing the holidays.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Frank L. Hewitt, in Silver Spring,
In honor Of Miss Anna Marie Tormes
Of Puerto Rica. Miss Tormes, who Is
q student at st. Joseph's College,
Emmitsburg, Md, Is spending the
Christmas holidays with Miss Hewitt,
who Is also attending college there.
About SO guests attended the affair.
On Tuesday. Mrs Hewitt's aunt. Mrs.
Theodore Poctor. entertained at
luncheon at her home in honor Of
Miss Hewitt and her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reginald Boyd were
hosts at q cocktail party on New
Years eve prior to the dance at the
Columbia Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Marion Bankhead
Evening star., 1937-01-03

group Of the younger set at . party
Monday evening at her home.
Mrs. o. L. Sanford Of Westmoreland
County, Va, has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Sanford, at their home,
in Silver Spring, for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sedgwick of
Silver Spring have had with them
for the holidays their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beattie Potter Of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faulconer en-
tertained at their home, In Wood
side Park, Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Hewitt entertained at
dance Wednesday evening at the
Evening star., 1937-01-03
ME home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Benedict, jr., Of Linden. Md,
was the scene Of an attrac-

Benedict, jr., Of Linden, Md,
was the scene Of an attrac-
lively arranged party and re-
ception Monday night, which their
daughter, Miss Frances Benedict, and
sons, Mr.. James E. Benedict, Sd, and
Mr.. Joseph Benedict, gave in cele-
bration of their parents twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. About rs guests.
many Of whom had attended Mr.. and
Mrs. Benedlct's wedding, were present.
Mrs. Benedict, who was Miss Fran
ces Burket of Linden, received the
guests In her wedding gown, which
was Of white satin fashioned with
shoulder train and trimmed In rare
lace. The gown also had been worn
by Mrs. Benedicts mother. who was
Miss Frances Rhees. at her wedding
Childs assisted in serving Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Benedict, ST., Of WOodside. and Mrs.
Dawson Trundle Of Sandy Spring.
Md, who played the wedding march
rs years ago at the wedding OF the
honor guests. Christmas decorations
were effectively used throughout the
house
Mrs. Howard D. Dozier entertained
at q tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home in North Woodside, Md. In
honor OF her sister. Miss Louise Bal
ley Of Middletown. Conn, who has
been her house guest during the holi-
days. Mrs. H. H. Hewlett OF Silver
Spring was hostess at luncheon
Thursday for Miss Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos FRANKIE were
hosts Wednesday evening at their
home in Country Club Hills at a party
in celebration OF their ninth wedding
anniversary. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Rick Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop Johns, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Reinmuth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
rows. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Lee Brown. Mrs. Dorothy
Brooke and Mr. Charles Ward of
Washington. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Petit Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mess OF Forest
Glen entertained informally at their
home Tuesday for Mrs. Mess Brother,
Mr.. Dudley Germane, Of McAlien,
Tex, who is visiting relatives here
and in Washington during the holi-
days.
Mrs Herbert L. Weston, accom-
panied by her daughter, Jeanette
Evening star., 1937-01-03
About Well-Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Representative McReynolds Is Flattered by
Presidents Choice of Model-Royal
Romances Are in the Air.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

the really to get something
~ your Congressman him shortly after he a
cessu conference with the President the White House
and might almost anything ask for
porary something about
President Roosevets outlook life that gives view
Of everyday affairs kind of buoyant joyous exhilaratng
sensation
This certainly the the other when Representative
Sam McReynods of Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House. the Capitol
Evening star., 1937-01-03

taken q material. practical form in
the gift Of something like $500 900
with which to lessen their distress.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Stan
ley Baldwin, prime minister OF Eng
land. gave even q larger amount TO
his country to help alleviate the dis
tress after the World War. Sympathy
for the suf1erings Of humanity is no.
BILE and admirable, but providing
means from ones private purse Is
more than . gesture.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Silver Spring Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Benedict, Jr., Observe
Wedding Anniversary With Reception.

Weston, will return to Silver Spring
today from visit with relatives in
Warren. Pa. where they have been
since Tuesday.
Miss Louise Howard has returned
to Silver Spring after spending the
holidays with relatives in Clarks-
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Pohanka
entertained at q party on New Year
eve.
Miss Doris Brown entertained q
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

goes, after having been pronoun-
ced dead and prepared for burial,
rose from the coffin fifteen hours
later and began singing hymns
while terrified spectators took
to their heels.
Mrs. Jones died Thursday.
According to hot-country custom,
her body was placed in a coffin
packed with ice. Relatives and
friends sat about a room in her
home in a death watch.
At midnight the the dead" wo-
man suddenly sat bolt upright and
burst into song. Then she got out
of the coffin and walked away
Believe it or not.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

ing NYA work must demonstrate
that without such employment
they would not be able to enter or
remain in school.
ALI student aid is limited to
young people between the ages of
16 and "a inclusive. They must be
full-time students, carrying at
least three-fourths of the normal
schedule
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27
NYA TO CONTINUE
AID TO NEEDY
COEORED STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Few
changes will be made in the Nat
ional Youth administrations pro-
gram Of work-aid for needy stu
dents during the coming school
term, Aubrey Williams, ExecuA;v
Director, announces, To continue
benefits to Negro students
through the School Aid and Col
lege and Graduate Aid programs,
the announcement stated, a spec
ial fund of $4,000 for Negro grad
uate students has again been set
aside. @
The school Aid program will
give financial assistance to stu
dents in approved institutions
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27
Friends Startled
AS "Deod'
Woman Rises

KINGSTON, jamaica (PFS) In
hushed tones natives here tell the
incredible tale of Mrs. Charlotte
Jones, who came back to life from
the very edge of the grave. The
Negress, aged ninety, SO the story
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

A majority of men believe they
cannot do a new thing. They be-
lieve that what always has been
must be.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

mot requiring high school gradua-
ton or the equivalent for entrance,
while the College and Graduate
Aid program will help those IN
approved institutions that have
such minimum requirements. Last
year 10000 colored students bene-
fitted through the former pro-
gram, while more than 1000 were
aided by the latter. These figures
represented an increase of more
than 5000 over the previous years
totals.
Greater emphasis is to be placed
this year upon need as a factor
N determining the eligibility Of
Of student applicants. Those desir-
The Arizona gleam., 1937-08-27

A woman without beauty knows
but half Of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
U. 5. MARINES
 ARE DISCUSTED

(Continued from Page D up parties early and prevents the customary picnics in the cool hills. Most of them spend their time be- tween club and hotel exchanging rumorS.
 CHINESE WITHDRAWING
 Tokyo, July 23.-(UP)-Gen. Hajime Sugiyama, war minister, told the cabinet today that Chinese troops of the 29th army were quiet ly withdrawing from their positions in the Peiping "war zone" under the agreement effected between north- ern Chinese officials and Japanese army men. This reassuring news was given the country as the diet met in a special two-weeks' session which, though called before the Chinese crisis, was expected to de- vote most of its interest to the de- velopments in China.
 Soon after Sugiyama's statement the war office asserted that north- ern China officials on July i9 sub- mitted voluntarily an offer to with draw the troops, suppress anti-Jap- anese organizations and anti-Jap- anese education and to do all they could to prevent further clashes. Gen. Sugiyama is to make e full re- port of the Chinese situation to the diet, or parliament, Tuesday. Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the premier, and Foreign Minister Koki Hirota are to speak also.
 Today, the diet contented itself with organiza tional work. Emperor Hirohito will convoke 1t formally Sunday.
 BITTER ENMITY
 Singapore, Straits Settlement, July 23.-(UP)-Bitter enmity between Chinese and Japanese. aroused by the Peiping crisis, caused disorderly incidents today and the government warned that 1t would use its full powers to punish trouble makers.
 A Chinese mob attacked a Jap- anese fisherman and stripped his clothes from him. Chinese youths attacked Japanese girls in several localities.