davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
/
LENTESE

X set
Els6 .sorban bocsanatot ke-
rex, hogy a multi heten mem
irtam meg a jelentesemet.
inert mint a szerkeszt6 ur is
tudja, nagyon el voltam fog
lalva a politikaval.
e heten a kovetkez6 jora-
val6 magyarokat kerestem fel:
El6szor Vasko Janos uramat
latogattam meg a 317 Alex
ander Street, otthonaban,
ahol Vaskone asszony foga-
dott a t6le megszokott ma
gyaros vendegszeretettel. Kesz
seggel fizette meg a harom
dohanylevelet, de kert, hogy
maskor a laplejarata utan
azonnal keressem fel.
A Vask6- -csalad a youngs-
town. magyar kolonia egyik
legregibb lakoja.
A SZomSzedban lako Erdey
Andras regi jo ismer6somet is
felkerestem, lakil ugy az Oreg
Ref. Egyhaz es a verhovay
Segely Egylet jo tagja, de a
Hirlap hiiseges el6fizet6je is,
szivesen ujitotta meg az el6-
fizetest. Kosz0nettel nyugta-
zom ez uton is.
Innen elmentem Moenich
Victor lakasara ahol a kedves
nejevel szivesen fogadott. Va
csorara is meghivtak de mivel
meg t0bb helyre akartam ell
latogatni sajnalattal kellett a
szives meghivast elutasitani.
De akarmennyire siettem is.
azert a nyak-olaj lemeneszte-
sere szakitottam IDIOT, ami ma
gyon jol esett. Ugy ezt, mint
a doIanyleveleket k0sz0nom.
Mind a ketten szorgalmas
tagjai az Oreg Ref. Egyhaz-
nak.
Innen atleptem a szomsze-
dos Zuti Ferenc kedves ottho-
naba, aki az egesz csaladjaval
egyttt 2buzg6 tagja az oreg
Ref. Egyhamak es szorgalmas
tamogatoja minden magyar
mozgal lomnak. A lapot szive-
sen ujitotta meg, amiert ko-
sz0net jar neH.
Mrs. Eve Si1nonovszkynal
tettem a tiszteletemet, aki
900 Simon Streeti szepen be-
rendezett otthonAban szive-
sen fogadotts Azonnal meg
kinalt a friSSen sziiretelt do
hanylevellel. K0sz0nettel
nyugtazom.
Darazs Eide magyar bor-
belyt is felkerestem, inert
akartam mar egyszer biztosra
megtudni hogy kesziilhetek-e
mar az esktiv6jere. De mint
finnyas gyerek, igen sokaig
valogat. Pedig en- szeretnek
tancolni meg a karacsonyi
bolt beallta el6tt. Egesz nyi-
ras ideje alatt probalta1n a
titkot kivenni belole, hogy
van-e valahol yalami kilatas.
De melyen hallgat a titkaval
K0sz0net a dohanylevelekert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
Szulo0folde demhez!

Mi vaa aeon sirsi uaL6!
Mu'atdcs Odrdn vdn egy sdszl6.
Pros, feher, cold a ssine,
Lengedss Verecke te1e,
De en- 0r0ns0nabe siroe,
Scent sdszl6, ha rid go,adoloe.
Mert huss Ssig a GoIgothdn
Tepdsott cseh, ssl0Ddk orkdn.
H.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-10
AMERTKAE MAGFAR
SZ0VETSEGET

Ez a tarsulas a legtisztabb es
Evening star., 1938-01-24
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.

by tHe AsNOclAteu PresS.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions BY customers With
York Stock Exchange for January 81:
3,696 purchases involvinE e. SOS shares;
461e sales involving 1855 shaIeS.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan, "a ur.-Call money
ss p.ptr per eer cene cent ~ DAY Prime
1920 dayt, Al As mnnths.-1i. per
SaaS. nketx1aeeertsnces unchanGed;
nenths, -is. kediseount rate. New YorH
SoesSfve 0Ank, ! per cent.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Phoenix Mutual
Shows Big Gains
InTWelve Months

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 24-With
4 growth of sl30O0,0O0 in his COM
pany's assets. a gain of $4,000 900 in
life insurance in force. and an increase
in income Of more than 81, 100000,
President Arthur NJ Collens of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
characterized 1897 as one of the most
satisfactory years in the company's
history. in his report to policy holders.
Reaching all-time peaks. total assets
now stand at nearly a quarter of a
billion dollars: total insurance in force
at s644, $4,000 as the company begins
its 88th year.
The net gain Of s34.130,00O in in
Eurance in force compared most favor
ably with the s2o635 900 gained in
1886 and the se.253 900 in 1885 New
insurance paid for reached S64327 900.
exceeded 1886 by 20 per cent. and ran
comfortably ahead of the industry
with its average gain of 5 per cent in
new insurance sold.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The bond
market displayed mixed tendencies to-
day with some rail loans. recently un-
der pressure, showing better resistance.
while others continued to yield ground.
U. S. Governments likewise were ir-
regular.
Cleveland Union Terminal IS and
Si7s had lost 2'2 to 3 points as the
market entered the final hour and
less severe declines were shown by
Allegheny SIS of 40. Great Northern
AIS. Chicago a. Alton and Nickel
Plate AIS.
Working slightly higher were Penn
svlvania general 4l2s, Southern Rail-
rav Is. Walworth As, American
Water Works IS and Goodyear SIS.
q. S. Government ranged from 10
20 Of point higher for Treasury
234s Of 1859 to loss of 1882 for
the As Of 1852 Foreign dollar bonds
held within minor fractions either way
Of Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON. Jan. "a R.-Gilt-edg Sc
eurities remained nrm today. but trad
ing was quiet in the absence Of stimu-
lAting news. Copper shares reacted fol-
lowing today'1 decline in base metal
prices and the oil and mining groups
were mixed. Industrial issues sold slightly
remained nrm Transatlantic securities
were q fraction to 2 points down..
PARIS.-Although international stocks
were in better demand q few good size
losses were recorded. suez Canal declined
more than 400 francs and Royal Dutch
about so. Rentes finished 20 to 35 CEN
times lower and Bank of France issues
lost 115 francs. The industrial group
was about steady,
Evening star., 1938-01-24

SUN0|L REVEALS
$11,oDQ,0DOPLANS
Large Sum Will Be Used for
Plant Expansion in
Coming Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-Presi-
dent j. Howard Pew Of the Sun OIL Co.
announced the firm would spend $11,-
100000 for plant expansion and de.
velopment during the year.
Pew said the expenditures would be
concentrated on expansion and i'm
provement Of the company's two ma
jor refineries-at Marcus Hook, Pa,
and Toledo Ohio. Work will start
within few weeks, he added.
The program. the executive said, Is
designed not only to increase ca
pacity of present plants, but also to
prepare them for the installation of
new refining processes.
Pew said the expenditures were the
largest the company has ever author
lied in q single year.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Jan. "a (PD-Poultr,

CHICAGO, Jan. "a up Poultry. live,
IL trucks. steady; hens over ) pounds. 21;
pounds and under. %: Leehorn hens.
II; broilers. under pounds. colored,
Plymouth and White, Rock. 90, fryers
over pounds, ineludins :; pounds: col 60,
springs, over 3 pounds, colored -;
Plymouth and White Rock. .2:I: bareback
chickens. 1s; Leghorn chickens l6;
roosters, Is; Leghorn roosters a; tur-
keys. hens. "a: toms, young, :0 old.
Is; NJ ? turkeys; Is; ducks; duo! AZ pounds
Is white ia; capons less than ! pounds.
|25 : pounds up SO; geese, lH.
Dressed market steady; turkey hens.
young. IS; old. 24l2; toms. young, l6
pounds up; %; less than I6 pounds. 81
|old. -: No; , turkeys, Il.
.pseials (aa-score.., a3l2.a4 extras l92j,
|32s.-33: extra frsts ta0-91. 3@-32r4 :;
|drsts tSS-s9D. 3l-31I2: seconds (S4-s7ial,
|2s-30: standards 600 centralized carlots).
80. Eggs. $50: steady; fresh graded
extra hrsts. local 10; cars, 1884: firsts.
local. 1884; cars. 1914: current receipts.
United States shipments Saturday. sas; sTssi
sunday; 1sa; supplies rather liberal: old
stock about steady; demand light: sacked,
per hundredweisht. Idaho Russet Bur-
banks. y. 8. No. l., .32h-40; Colorado
tots S. MsGaaEss Bliss rTumps. y No. 4S55 Sa North
g.. 8; No. j. .osha -os; Michigan R Russet t
Whites, a. g; eommercials eeMs-a5;
nngs nMss, 'ss.Ss hs,.Ss dsm.nS light Bliss rr
few sales. 400: Texas. q. S. No. /. show.
ItnE decay. LIS.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
|. c. c. IS ASKED
TO EXEMPT ORE
Steel Companies Contend
Rail Rates Already In.
fairly High.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Major steel companies asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day to exempt iron ore If the IS per
cent freight rate increase asked by
railroads were granted.
The steel companies. from Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and West Virginia, said
the steel industry already was more
than fairly burdened with its share
Of transportation charges.
Among the companies which filed
exemption pleas and objections were
the Republic Steel Corp, Weirton
Steel Co. of Weirton, w. Va; the
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube Co., the
Alan Wood Steel Corp. of Pennsyl-
vania, the Pittsburgh Steel Co., the
Wheeling (W. Va Steel Corp, the
American Rolling Mills Co. of Ohio
and the Vulcan Detinning Co. of New
Jersey.
Most Of these companies did not
state their views on rate increases for
Evening star., 1938-01-24
EARNINGS SMALL
FORSH|PBU|LDERS
Rising Activity Has Brought
"Profit|ess Prosperity"
Review Declares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcCibl bIsphttH ~ 1HS ctdIs
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-In spite Of the
sustained uptrend in shipbuilding
activity and the fact that in the last
two years successive peacetime record
volumes have been established. thus
far it has been a sort OF "profitless
prosperity" says the United Business
Service in its latest weekly report.
American shipbuilders in 1897 fin-
ished total of 274,0l2 gross tons of
merchant ships, an increase of "a
per cent over the 1886 figure and 4
new high since completion of the war
time program. Naval vessels COM
pleted during the year aggregated
$4,000 displacement tons, a jump of
so per cent over 1886. The amount
of work in progress at the beginning
of 1888 was 573,489 tons, almost
equally divided between naval and
commercial vessels. Not all of this
will be completed in 1888, but indica-
tions point to another record peace
time output.
The increase in merchant ship
building has resulted from two fac
tors: ID The shortage OF oil tankers
and CD the desire of the Maritime
Commission to reconstruct the Amer
ican merchant marine. The big Navy
program has been going on since
1894. and it is to be speeded up in the
fiscal year 1899.
What these plans mean to individ-
ual shipbuilding companies Is not
clear. beyond the obvious fact that
yards will be kept busy for some time.
On the whole, builders have made lit
tie money in the last two years due to
labor troubles and the fact that on
Government work the margin Of profit
is limited to 10 per cent. Costs prob
ably will not rise much higher in the
next year or two. Thus, on contracts
still to be awarded, profits may be
more impressive. .-...-
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA, Okla. Jan. "a H-Base crude
oil prices: Mid-continent area-Oklahoma-
Kansas, gravity scale, asc to 81 30; North.
North Central and West Central Texas,
.ravity scale 96c to leo
East Texas S1:35: West Texas lPer-
North Louisiana Arkansas. gravity scale.
o1e to 81 %. Rocky Mountain area-Salt
Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale. S1.06 to 81 80.
Eastern srea-PennSylvania grade
Bradford -AlleRhany). $500: same Grade
IN Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 81 Ss;
same grade in Eureka lines. SiS2: same
GRACE in Buckeye lines. &l.T0; Corning,
Evening star., 1938-01-24

other than iron ore. However, the
Weirton company said that it did not
oppose higher railroad rates on ma
terial other than iron ore.
Eight lime and lime products COM
panies f1led objections to any fiat per-
centage Increase, which they said
would disturb present rate relation
ships. They said, however, that they
did not object to some increases.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
PIPE LINE TO BE EXTENDED.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. "a (P).-The
Shell Petroleum Corp. announced TO-
day that its 24l-mile 8-inch gasoline
pipe line from its Wood River, ILL.,,
refinery to Indianapolis will be ex-
tended to include a 6-inch pipe line to
Toledo, and a e7-mile spur will be
constructed from Lima. Ohio, to Co.
lumbus. The total cost of the pro-
gram will be $4,000, 900,
Evening star., 1938-01-24
u. S. TREASURY POSITION,
|nv the Associa ted Press.

The position Of the Treasury Jan. Il:
es a. Sssne. espsnaa'tHEss 5ss
!: ss.n6: customs receipts for the month,
ISL 1911 .a2O.42
~. $500. .l97, SAL .0S: expenditures, S4.-
l. 50. .02i 1854 .O4. including S1.1299I1-
u % 80 Of emergency expenditures: excess
|of expenditures. SS4O.S.4 gross
debt, .429.45o 6a3 So. an increase OF
So. 81 .000.9a above the previous day.
|Gold assets. S12,755. 2a5. .S16.72, including
ISL, 222, ,o79,45O,0 Of inactive gold
Evening star., 1938-01-24
INSURANCE OWNERS GAIN.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. "a (Spe-
ciaD Only one person in 10 had a
life insurance policy and only one In
six had . savings account In Anaerica
% years ago. Now every other par.
son has both, . recent survey shows.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
HAVE MORE CHILDREN.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a Especially -
Families who buy used automobiles
have approximately one-third more
children than those purchasing new
cars, according to the American
Petroleum Industries Committee.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a GP,.-Federal Lane
Evening star., 1938-01-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a lp,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Senate Firm
As Tax Bill
ISReSumed

U.N.S) Senate House confer.
ence committees today were sched-
uled to resume sessions on the
IS 300, 900, 900 tax bill in an effort
to break the deadlock.
Senator Harrison CD Of Mis-
sissippi and Representative Dough-
ton Cd Of North Carolina, chair
men Of the respective conference
committees, indicated their posi-.
tons are unchanged.
Harrison was expected to re-
iterate his demand that the House
vote on the Senate provisions for
a flat corporation income tax, in.
stead Of the House undistributed
profits tax proposals, and the Sem
ate Hat tax on capital gains in
stead Of the House graduated tax.
Senate leaders received in
formation that sentiment is
strong in the House for repeal
Of the undistributed profits tax.
On the basis of this information
Senate leaders were confident the
House would override its own lead
ers and President Roosevelt to
accept the Senate tax bill if the
issue were put to a test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
U.S.. tOFree
so Million
Weekly

G.N.S) The Treasury today
started pumping fresh money into
the nations credit channels by
purchasing some Of its maturing
securities.
Under a new policy, evolved as
part of the Administrations new
recovery campaign, the Govern
ment will redeem with cash $50
100000 of short-term paper each
week until further notice.
Between now and June Is,
500, 100000 of short-term paper
falls due weekly Instead of pay
ing off these maturities with new
borrowings, half will be liquidated.
The Treasury will use portions Of
the $1,400,000,000 credit it OBJ
tanned from the Federal Reserve
Banks last week through desterili-
cation of gold.
AS long as this credit remains
in the Reserve banks, it does not
flow through the nations general
banking structure. Utilization Of
this credit for purchases of Gov
eminent securities and general
Federal spending, however, will
release new money into the banks.
One of the detectives of the
recovery program is to initiate
bank reserves so that adequate
cash is available for industrial
lending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
NEXT SECURITY
REPORT NEARS

Every worker in the District who
receives a Social Security account
card is urged to report his number
to his employer without delay.
Victor Sadd, manager of the
Washington field office of the So
cial Security Board, notes that
employers are required by law to
make a wage report to the Col
lector of Internal Revenue. The
next quarterly report is due April
30.
Applications for Social Security
account numbers in the District
totaled 239,390 at the end OF
March.
Sadd said each worker in "cov-
cred employment" should have a
number whether employed in q
large or small shop. Workers in
establishments such as barber
shops, bootblack parlors, bakeries
and stores, as well as employees of
doctors, dentists, lawyers or other
professional persons are included
under the Social Security Act.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Museum to Wait
For Whale Bones

Barbee Spindle, jr., Hustle CVa.)
postmaster, has refused to turn
the bones of a 5000, 000-year-old
whale over to the Smithsonian In
stitution until visitors to Hustle
get tired of paying admission to
see them.
Spindle, who discovered the
bones, has put them on exhibition
and charges small admission fee
to tourists and others. Officials
Of the museum said yesterday the
amount they have offered for the
bones would hold until exhibition
of the bones becomes improbable
to their owner.
-VoIE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Dafoe Sees Probe Demand
Inspired by Help He Fired

Led by outsiders anxious to horn
in" on something that Is none OF
their business.
He revealed that the five babies
now nearly four years old, have
100000 in the bank in their own
names. He said:
Il mean money left after pay
ment of all expenses for the hos
pital and the administration and
the care of them.
Mr.. Dionne is doing very well
with his store ACROSS the street
from the nursery. He is the one,
and the only one, who benefits
from the tourists they say I am
so much interested in. No charge
is made for tourists.
Mr.. Dionne has done so well
that he has had six expensive
automobiles in a year and a
half. He trades his cars about
once every two months. He
has a beautiful car now"
DR.. Dafoe revealed he had per
sonally seen to it that Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dionne'S income from con
tracts signed in behalf of the chill
dren had been increased from $10(
a month to $500 a month since
the birth Of the last Dionne baby
only three weeks ago.
DENIES BARRING VISITS
He denied charges that tn,
father and mother were not per
mitted to see the famous fivr
babies. He declared the father
mother and the other Dionne chill
dren go to the hospital daily.
To charges that he was prevent
ing the children from learning
the French language, DR.. Dafo
answered:
THAT charge is a foolish lie.
AS a matter Of fact these
youngsters are going to be BIZ
linguistS. They are going to talk
French and English"
To the charge that his careles:
ness had resulted in a fire in tn
hospital last year, DR.. Dafo
answered briefly:
Some fool hung some towels
on an electric wire and I gave
them -. That won't happen
again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22

satisfy DR.. Dafoe's determination
to please tourists.
That they had been forced to
learn English before mastering
French.
That DR.. Dafoe had been guilty
of Wanton waste of the children's
money to assure himself of an
elaborate headquarters and man.
agement staff.
That DR.. Dafoe had alienated
the children's affections for their
parents.
Jacques demanded a govern.
ment probe of the guardians
activities.
DR.. Dafoe charged a former
teacher and former nurse at the
Datoe Hospital are behind the
move. He said.
1T got so they were telling
me what to do. You know,
answering me back.
IT began to figure out that I
was the boss, so I undertook to
fire them. The two ladies are
mad because I told them to get
through"
Discharge of the two women was
discussed at a meeting Of the
guardians, he said, adding:
Il sent several notices to
Dionne to attend this meeting
called to consider the charges
which I had preferred against
the women. He ignored them"
WELCOMES PROBE
DR.. Dafoe expressed under
standing of the attitude the father
and mother of the quintuplets
have taken toward him and thu
government supervision of theil
children. He openly challenged
not only the children's father
and the provincial attorney to 81
through with any investigation
they planned, but added:
That challenge goes from
me to anybody else who has an
idea l am not doing my job to
the best of my ability"
The doctor declared the chill
dren's parents have been misguio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
Arrest Probed
u. S. Priest Seized By
Japanese Police

BOSTON, April % q.N.S0.
American consulS and other Off
Gals in Japan have opened an
investigation into the unexplained
arrest of the Rev. Father Thomas
A. Barry, %, by Japanese police,
it was revealed today by friends
Of the young missionary.
Following receipt of a letter
from the young priest. telling how
he was forced to flee barefooted
over a roof when a mysterious
fire swept his church in Kyoto
and his subsequent arrest, Rep
resentative George Holden Tink-
ham, in behalf of Father Barry's
relatives, requested the investiga-
ton.
AS the priest ran to safety, he
was placed under arrest by jap
anese police and kept in solitary
confinement for 16 hours.
-yoIE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
INSULT RETURNS
FROM EUROPE

NORFOLK, va, April % QN.S)
Samuel insult, aging but spry
former head of one of Americas
greatest utilities combines, came
back to home shores alone today
aboard the liner City of Newport
News.
He lost his affability for a mo-
ment after the ship docked when
a photographer tried to get pic
ture. insult hid his face behind
his hat and waived the camera
man away with his cane. Later,
however, he permitted a picture.
insult remained ashore here
today but will board the ship again
later to go on to Baltimore. He
would not say where he would go
from there, but it was assumed
he would visit his son, Samuel, jr p,
in Chicago.
The former magnate and Mrs.
insult have been living in Rome
for several months. Apparently
she remained there.
vorr roR SuEERAeE APRIL 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
u. S. Relief Hit
BY Gov. La Toilette

MADISON, Wis, April %
G.N.S0.-Gov. Philip LaFolIette
continues his attack on depression
recovery methods of the Admins
tration:
ITO continue to pay great
numbers of able-bodied men and
women to do nothing productive
over longer and longer periods
Of time violates every principle
upon which the progress of the
human race has been founded"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
New Plea Filed
For Anna Hahn

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
G.N.S).-Using every legal means
to save Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn
from the electric chair May 4, her
attorneys today filed an applica-
ton for rehearing of her appeal
with the State Supreme Court.
The application does not stay the
execution. A warrant ordering
Mrs. Hahn's death for the poison
murder Of Jacob Wagner, Cincin-
natl gardener, was issued by the
court and will be turned over to
Warden ]. C. Woodland at Ohio
Penitentiary today or tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-22
US, ASKS JAP AN
ABOUT OIL plan

TOKYO, April % d.N.s).-The
japanese foreign office spokesman
announced today that the govern
ment received a note from the
American Embassy asking amplifi'
cation of proposals for an oil dis
tribution company in North China
The spokesman denied a Wash
ington report that Ambassador
Grew protested against formation
of the company as breach of the
"open-door" principle in China.
He added that the japanese
government will reply to the
American note shortly. He de-
clared the company was intended
primarily to cater to the oil re-
quirementS Of Japanese military
wore FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So