davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
LOOP THE LUPE

As a youngster. Lupe Velez, now playing the title role in RkO Radios "The Girl From Mexico, aspired in turn to be the champion rollerskater Of the world, a trick bicyclist and bareback rider m a circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

Five armadillos. curious little crea' tures with hard-shelled backs. were imported to appear in tropical scenes for RKO Radios "Panana Lady" Lucille Ball and Allan Lane play the leading roles in the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

NEW YORK CURB Amer. SuperpoWer ..,...,... Flee. Bond & Share ....... 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

save. not destroy mankind; will n- sure. not defer sound recovery throughout the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE. INC.
 68 Center St.

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 23 20 Np"'' Corp. ...''"...,'.", -'.G' AZ 5M Associated Standard oil
 Shares ....,...','',. 412 o3 Balcamerica Blair Corp. 1ss 2'sA British Type Investors. IS .28 Broad Street Investing 1nc. ............ z4 zo Bullock Fund ...... 12% IA I Central Ma '--al Corp.
 "A" ,.............. 22 70 Central National Corp.
 "B' .............,,'' Century Shares Trust. "A 26 Dividend Shares .,... l.l6 l.2b Equity Corp. $3 Conv. Equity Corp Common. # 4 First Boston Corp. .... IT l9 General Capital Corp 29h 32 Incorporated Investors l5h IT Massachusetts Investors
 Trust ,....,.,,,.''.' ~ ~ Mutual Invest. Fund lch ll%~ Republic Invest. Fund,
 Inc. ~.,.......,..,,' .22 .24 Spencer Trask Fund 14h l5h State Street Investment
 Corp. ..,,,...t..,,,,. 70 " U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A. .,.. l6 U. S. Fl" Light &
 Power Shares B. .. 2k
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Owners Loan
 2M's l00.2 lOO.t Home Owners Loan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
LOUIS TRAINING
Continued from page y

Lewis. and It is The belief OF The
Louis outlit that he VIII prove
beneficial in helping the champion
prepare for The championship bout,
joe spent ihc Christmas holidays
IN Cmcasa He returned to Nc-
front Tuesday and the party de-
parted "Wednesday FOR camp. liill
Watson. lniscrsiA Of Michigan
Track star. viii be camp secretary
during nc time Louis is preparing
Tor Inc bout with John Henry
Fans Favor Louis
Do,roi fans favor Louis relan-
Inc his ii;lc While acknowledging
Levi, superior boxing ability they
are OF tho opinion hat tho light
hca,yNcichl hampton viii MOI be
ahlc 10 survive The heavy punching
in ihc gloves of Louis.
IIoucycr thcN do not think that
I.ouds Viii fina Lewis 2 nnshovcr.
The, mink lhu the llshi-hcayy
ucieM champion viii he able 10
roman upnshi Tor at least five or
six to4nas Aiicr that they can MOI
picture LOWS protecting himself
against No. Devastating punishment.
Bc'pre departing for Pompion
Lakes loe said that he would not
ci,e Lewis chance 70 demon
siraic hl. clover boxing. TN stay
In 81 him nom the opening bell
and eiop him from boxing he
said, 'Thai is the ouly way 70 de-
feat him
RoAhorough said that while he
expected Ntl(f competition from
Lewis he Thought that Louis would
win u, q knockout before the ninth
round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
AFTER DARK


Hazel Migkors hl. iahcn her cN-
otto shake dance 10 the Melody
Club where b his mc' with tho
hearty approval q the patrons
Flo Madison Is there with Hazel
Likewise Doncl Stevenson II.
Manager Glen WiliiuEham has
SOME very good cnlerlainment for
ihc Patrons sJusi learned that
Evelyn wiSSIns WAC gwen the
can ~ enc Melody Club because
>aoccSs had Increased ihe ,zo Of
her bar Ana She seemed ~ be
safh a diic cir lohn * era
ham r. cgectine 'hf pgblie with
big .nae IN the Frogs ctfe
And ne Mattresses arc extremely
courteous tni 'hc food Is good
So wht1 NINE coubl si want
Rir Marker former mlnaec ~
club Plantation IS nav promoting
dances az ihr Msvfa'f ban room
every Ssaldov chr ,'artng Jan
8 IeRo SMITHS rvbcsf1a Mil
sunnl, 'hc mlsn Jho-o for'u
rate cupusll ie er 4 wa ',r The
pel'as iance n tlie GeaNs'on dur
rr iho holidays are s' fhlnc
ahon fhf murit PLAYED hv l4Hov
orchestra and we hrW'sial wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
(tontinucd from Page y

ond emancipation 81 tho Nc-ro
wwri BE freedom frum ccenomie
sha,hlcs This he said can be
doae hy "a, iion on both sides %
The fence
H. staihinglN denounced pr W
T. p nnbols talented ienth as an
impr.~ihllv IN Tho solving ~ the
question neither Viii Negro me-
tipnaliSn or vlolcnc% Isolation
liAf tha suggested hv Senator rs
bon q MiSsissipri is only an idle
dream b. declared
Nf'ci taking sian az Creek ira
ioraiiits aud sororilice. Or Powell
ulScd The dropping Of concepts
which have separated the race and
ofcaniyc on = solid economic foun-
daiion
~ The economic problem ran be
eolycA c,eryihinr else viii be
solved he stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

Adele Mcicaf The Young woman
who ,lcklcs the worries ON The
piano and SINGS between the ap-
pearances Of the orchestra IN Ciah
Plantation has been dong her
number for more than fwo wears N
that hct spot Adele Is filing the
spot vacated by Auzzic Dial. a great
favori,c with night cluhbers in The
Motor CRY hester Rcnie
Nayor ~ Paradise VALLEY had to
make hurcd 'fiN % Kentucky
because 81 ihc illness % hts fa'her
Mais Rwwn formerly orr %
the pretty eborincs az club Plan
tation declares that she very
happy since sefilins down ~ a
position a. housewife Mary is
now Mrs. sherman Robbins
Leigh Whipper scieraa nial
who was q NE tass ihcate last
week. discovered one 40 his re.a-
ires living here Ronnine
Johns mauascr % We feos pb
continues in take oN wclg'F
They have a,Nman'ied ihe tAagcr
section ~ ic ard ( Cleh
Which IL arohe 90 'he MANY
changes Ros lash'fooi bas made Ia
his place dnrlrs ihc pas three
years Joe tRroaawsD y own
was peeve3 'he oihc evening he
cause BIC BAD BEAR had fied
70 rol or HIS so4rye ~ income
Rul santa laus did moi ioecl loc.
compliments n Boh ana Revdt.
reads an 40 Inserted biz Bob Robin
son In the proc am ~ me watson
Girls Hafsss' RoWdv Il Bob 8
doS lsshel SArks Is pcsidcu
~ he watson Girls llarycstfe
Mildred Gamble vice nrcsidan
Claude 'rurnsr sereia'v aad
Marie Iieider irasatcr Inc
oiher members arc Elcon MOI
heha Foley ana Lives and Louise
Throvef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
new DEAL MAGIC


terest on his so-called wages
nearly synonymous to transac,
dollar. we cheapened II and IN
creased the total amount OF dollar
the effects OF which Was to raisa
the prices OF commodities and IN
crease employment so that the iotal|
income OF the people would I'D
greater. Prices did rise. but a veryI
little OF that cheap money found IN
way back into. the production m
new goods which goods would ha,eI
checked the rise In prices sndI
brought about a parity between new
goods and cheap money. Did the II
New Deal actions have that effect Il
The answer is no. what really hap.
pcncd was that this cheap money
raised prices. production. and
wages but IL did not increase the
income Of the people as whole.
II failed in that instead OF the chcap
ton consummated In a down town
personal loan house; there. Tho
money Is borrowed but before Che
money reaches the hands Of tho
borrower. the lending institution
deducts the interest and carrying
charge from the amount OF the
loan. Thus tho average American
would ser that a naughty. indepcn-
dent, and stiff ncckcd people arc
day by day being driven further
down into the pail OF poverty
once henefactors. the American
people arc now mendicants. DO not
misunderstood me when say thai
WPA is not what the average Amc
lean should long endure. for there
are projects which are now brins
completed that are very beneficial
10 the American people. Hut a.
want 10 show that the money which
has been appropriated by our Gnt
eminent could have worry adcqusr-
~ supplied approximately lsrco
OO0 idle men with temporary iohs
instead OF 3.000,00o.
1t Is common knowledge, ihai
America has always come onl %
lis difficulties with flying colors
equally true. America will solv
this economic depression when
Is able to solve tho riddle OF ihr
New Deal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
;. Harlem, Sketches ;.
fBy sId Thompsos Cor AMP

merce: Urban League NAACP.
Adelphic Union No H. Masonic
lodge, chairman Of Democratic
County Committee for the second
consecutive time; president OF the
Harlem Real Estate Board: mem
her OF the Abyssinian Baptist
church: Phi Beta Sigma as nations
al secreiary-ireasurcr; is a former
dean 81 Hunter school ~ Christian
Education. Ills hobby Is informa-
tional reading. Movies and sport
swimming he likes to reading
Feels that the Negro in Harlem has
q great future If he will spend as
much energy in trying 10 build his
own businesses as he does trying
10 eel in some white mans bust
ness counsels all 10 huy Negro
Insurance plenty OF H.
w NlTh. LITER IN HARLEM -
Harlem Suitcase theatre saw sew
cral stars Of the stage in lille pre-
sensations last week Included
weto Mercedes Gilbert Henrietta
l.ovclacc, Jacqucline Petty mine
ycar-old lrouper Of Sing out the
Ncws, and Ann Jones and her Kid
dies - Siruliin' Sam high
s'cppin host at Monroc's Uptown
House is making The joint jump
every sunday afternoon
The sunset Royal ork Don Redman
and Chris Columbus we're offered
lo patrons OF lIarlcms SAVOY Ball
roam during the christmas week
end : Top prices Al Harlem cab
afcls were 81 which includes en-
terlainmcnl, etc. on New Years
Eve - John Kirby and his ork
are current Al the Famo0s Door
Duke Ellington and his band
MIL PLAY ~ college C'ily Han for
The NNIt 4 in IanuarN 49,. Lee
Mylcc aud his ork enter into their
sixth week AZ the roeoannl Grove.
More han l7uo { hrismas has
hcls We're distributed bv The Am
stcldam News, A monster benefit
show AZ The Apollo theatre rung
The cash register to iune Of near
ly S20O0 Orchids to The Amster-
dam Ncwe - Jimmie Iunceford
aud his band came 10 The Apollo
theatre for a week on Dec. 70 Thu
Mills Brothers. Claude Hopkins and
his baud Will appear there starting
January & 49,. Ovie Aston twhis
rcring urumpetl aud his ok. have
conc back 70 Broadway Roseland
ballroom after making decided
hii az the Apollo 80 Louis Arm
'foug weS guest artist on Paul
Whitemans Modern American Mn
Sic concert AZ Carncric Hal Christ
mas niShi 49, --latest hol Matte,
NAKED hy me Benny Goodmsn crew
IS the hot swing number. Kind
Lonesome hy Fred Norman rev
cst arraneer on Goo lman's star;
Il IL .Nicor ecord.
LETTERS FROM READERS
) II w Cleveland o.: Thcle 10,
plenty musicians in New YORK 50
We do NOT advise aux more 10 como
f'rr unless ihcv have money Ion
= six weeks say vilhcu; wolk
j. lakcs that long - gei past ne
musicians union rules Items and
Inquiries intended for his column
fionld he addressed 10 5 Thomp-
ser. les West ls-n, street. New
NorK CITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

Billy and Billie. Creole Fash
ion Plates Of Rhythm. who
have returned 10 the Villa u
Club by popular demand for y
iour-weck engagement. one oi
The clever opponents OF tcrp>l.
chorcan art. Bill, and BILLIE
will leave ior California follow
Ing The Detroit engagement.
The, have worked NJ the Ratl.
skilIer. In phiIndelphla; the
Embassy club, Montreal: ipol-
10. New York: t.atincar Conn
try club. A,Imrr. tanada. The
onl, colored mel 20 work nj This
cNcInsivc club. and man, 9th.
or Swanky clubs and theatres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
important Meeting
To Be Held BY
West Side Council

The West SIDE Human Relations
ronncil will hoid a business ser
SION AZ he l.o'hrop branch library.
Wcsi Warren avenue and Grand
boulevard Monday evening Jan .
The scope ~ 'he Work the council
hopes 10 cover during the year
Will he onlliuca ~ his meeting.
All committees and organizations
coordinaiing in inc plan for COM
mnniiv heiiermen have been ASK
ed 20 make reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
MARSHALL RAPS

against some Of the workers trying
10 pull tricks on me-"
As an example, the speaker cited
the case Of a Pontiac teacher who
went 10 the Ford plant and quail
fed for a Job and sent another man
IN to take he job, by misrcpre-
scniion.
Berntes Cheap Politicians
Touching on politics, Mr. Mar
shall heratcd what he termed the
rtwcniy-nvc-ccnt politicians in De-
froi who are asking Negroes to
dcnonnrc their henefactor. Abra-
ham Lincoln. lie urged his audi
cncc 10 be loyal TO bcncfac'ors
such as Lincoln. Henry Ford and
others Of this type including the
Republican leaders who for genera
tions have laborcd to make Michi-
gan tho commonwealth Of onnor-
unity that II Is
In 60 mcniing on labor unions
The speaker said:
There are only q few skilled
Negro workers. and they have been
consistently barred by the unions.
The | o, is making play for
h Nr1io membership but don't
ffus' them for they only want you
in help swell their numbers end
gain flle power they seek Wnai has
the & / o. done in Detroit: In
l9s> working men in Detroit lost
ihouclnd ( working days, because
~ sii-'lnNl sykes advocated by
The G. o Tho sugar-tii that the
IL. ]. q and other unions have to
offer Is tho promised raise in
wages bnl bcwarc and look beyond
that Remember loun LOWS came
VERY near 10 having NE 'cha"k-off
enacted into Law pefuiltinS unions
% have employees fake union dues
'tt va IliN VIM i'l'"t w t'l' ~tffHS
waves 10 ihc workers leroi' vas
nmih on Tic 'opcn shop" aul Il
You Join The nnions. Won viii rnt
an irun collar afnD Your neck,
that YOU will never he ahle 70
shake OF"
In concluding hi- addfc.s Nr
Marshall said
There is M real emancipation
Tor the Negro yen We are no longer
sold as slaves. but We are not free.
our getting of education and somc
wealth has not freed MS. As Or
Powell has advised we must in
tpcraic ourselves into the econom-
ir lNc ef BIZ nation and become
such a part Of the whole that we
ran he taken ont, on account OF
the whole. We want rights not be-
cause we arc Negroes. but because
We are americans We won't he
free, until We free our souls from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

tho idea that there are short cns
and easy ways 10 the top. There IA
only one way--the hard way a.
reach the top"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

" thtiu MANIA
NEW YORK High rents, low
wages and Negro ingenuity have
started peculiar custom in liar-
lem. that Of renting "hotheds In
case you do not know. that means
that enc bed is rented out to AT
least TWO persons. and sometimes
three during a ai-hour period.
Slccpcrs are permitted 10 occupy
Inc bcds q maximum of seven hours
md then lhey must give them up %
The ncNt sleeper la this WAY 'im-
lilies with low income have man
aged 10 keep with the landlords.
il is not prevalent bur soon viii be
uuless something is done o lower
rents aud up wages
These people who have come 20
NrY York from smaller cities and
town. are The most persistent
New Workers iu tic ciiy They
love iheir \ y but seldom 20 any
where n IS aNinma'ie that ,isit-
et, make This city. Aud the New
YORKER himself eoe, onf only
wheu he hls VISITORS from his home
Town ~ on some special occasion
Ana o., % ~ ne % ihem 90 visit
some other bis ei'N The town
Stems % -e % hc Mood whether
'hc person is wcll 90 do ~ on the
relief rui,
thatn esixad a. the place where.
,yesans y awake and laughing az
anf place Of lite and warmth
nhec Humans swarm and there
i. rcNiN 8; mi-crA underneath all
i's s.0eis Ncw YORK is hardly The
place 10Y frlendlv soul one cam
Nai si f'and 80 70 the theatre.
~ W. 'oNH. wi'hou' disprepor-
3nnrc cXNeHiiruTs ID inc energy
leetaaiiN md money especially
'ne 'lrs ana lass rcms Manhattan
l-aHi ga which Harlem is locai
,,l lsa long narrow place and dis
iantcs are necessarily great.
one mer spend NOT Oily lois
lots ~ time bit hNs and subway
lsic 20 eo' any where Fifteen
BLOCKS aSeiaee a mile and from
une tNl of llaelcm 70 The olhcr IS
q cas' three miles SO when NiSu-
n- Harlom alWa>s cnimi ON pay-
trr p.nie fo aNi. er ran.por'a,
Jon
.'.''
TiliMbNNll. ShEl' y or HAIR
LEN 6 y klne presldeni Of ille
ln'cd nu.aal B'nti' as~nclailon,
IS ppe ~a SONS born ip W II
Nins ahi Isabella llotie klc IN
Nifgnia Received ms eatly sehool-
irs in hi- home static and finished
hi-h eaooi after mus 'n New
Noik ne attended columbia mi
'''l.N NN''' ''N Sp''i''
courses in BUSINESS ana Nouth 'ia'h
''H' ''''H' ,''S N',t N'S ~ lo'
"'S WIN '''' "n'' ~ = As 's,e
AM w ~ 'u"'N' l''n"' 'l'e''"i' " as
seH' " 'ne "o. t'l 'ohl'rfn'' y
BOYS W"fheiS iN 'NH''h'po''S y
i'-- H'''i '' w i'.'i '0''l' p''
lt's' Fl i'-- "a que ''oih M'''' w.
i''N n''N Sp''' '''s ''A' - '''
N+-'ie,, NO" EMPLOYS seven p'o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Classified

WANTED
Tar Washers Wanted for con.
,c,or wash rack; inside work.
warm water. ii6s second t,ennc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
NORMAN WALKER IS APPROVED FOR
 IMPORTANT JOB
Local 203 10 Wire Hopkins Resolution Adopted at
 Meeting Last Evening

At regular meeting of Local 203, Mine and Mill Workers Union, held in Union Hall last night. resolution was unanimously approv- ed endorsing Senator Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan to succeed to the post of United States Commis- sioner of Fisheries recently vacated by the resignation of Frank T. Bell of Washington.
 The endorsement of Senator Walker by the local union will be wired to Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins this afternoon.
 According to w. A. Rasmussen, retiring President of the local Un- ion, the action was taken to furth- CT the possibility If putting resi- dent Alaskan in cha~@e of the Bur- eau whose main concern is the great fishing activities of the Territory.
 Installation of new officers for the ensuing year also took place at the meeting. Rex A. Herman suc- ceeded w. A. Rasmussen as Presi- dent: E. E. Slender succeeded Rex Herman as Vice President; Jack Turkovsch. Alternate Vice President was elected; Elmer Jacobsen suc- ceeded Walter Otis as Trustee: Men, ter Peterson succeeded Ture Holm as Warden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
First Measure in LegisId- lure Implores Aid of
 President SENATOR WALKER
 BACKED FOR POST Fisheries Committee of Senate 10 Approve
 Resolution

A high-geared drive to obtain the appointment of an Alaskan as U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries was set in motion today in the Territorial Senate when as its first measure the body received Senate concur rent resolution earnestly imploring' President Roosevelt to appoint a resident of Alaska to the office.
 Senator Japies H. Patterson. who introduced the resolution and to whose Fisheries Committee it was referred by Senate President Nor man R. Walker, announced this af- ternoon that his committee had al- ready met to pas Inc measure and would report lavoaably on 1t when the Senate convenes at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Though hts name is not mentioned in the resolution. 1t is evident that senator Norman R Walker of Ket- chtzan is the Alaskan behind whom support for the appointment is be- ing mustered
 Resolution
 The Serate resolu on silnnort Qs which in the H-ure will be sought and undoubtedly voted, Is as follows:
 WHEREAS. the life. the welfare. the prosperity and the happiness og approximately one-half of the popu- lation of this Territory is totally de- pendent upon the Alaska fisheries and the manner and method in which the same are administered by the United States Bureau of Fish- cries, and
 WHEREAS, Alaska and the people thereof have suffered greatly in the past due to the almost total absence of an Alaskan viewpoint in the de- termination of the policies of the Bureau of Fisheries; and
 WHEREAS, careful study and consideration of the functions of the United States Bureau of Fisheries leads to the unacceptable conclusion that it's chief duty is to conserve and administer the Alaska fisheries; and
 WHEREAS, in view of the situa- tion hereinbefore set forth, the peo- pie of this Territory appear to be fully justified in requesting that the vacancy in the office of Commis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
DIpHTHERIA HERE E 5UD5IDING;; NO
 CASES DEVELOP
Five Victims Reported Re- eovering-Tests Given
 642 Here

With no new cases having de- veloped Juneau's diphtheria epi- demic today was well under control of the Territorial Department of Health.
 The five persons stricken with the disease were reported this af- ternoon to be improving. One boy, Richard Johnson, five, died yester- day morning.
 Schick tests had been admins tered up until today to 436 chil- dren and 206 adults at the Ju- neau Health Center, with 154 young children receiving toxoid treatment.
 Dr. Marcia Hays and Miss Magn- hild Oygard will complete Schick tests at the Douglas public school tomorrow afternoon between and 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 10. Declaring that Alaskas fish, ing industry is threatened by the International Labor Treaty which was ratified by the Senate last June and becomes effective next November l, the Alaska Trollers Association has adopted a resolution asking Congress to provide exemption for boats under 200 gross registered ton- mage, as provided in the Treaty.
 The Law, taking effect on Nov ember 1, required four licensed officers, Captain, Mate, Engin- eer, on all boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
TWO IN5URGENT COLUMNS MAKE
 NEW OFFENSIVE
Fran(o's 5 Forces Are Con. verging on 1arragona,
 Major Coastal City

HENDAYS, Jan 10.-Insurgent dispatches report that two of Gen. Francisco Francos columns are converging on Tarragona, major Mediterranean coastal city, 50 miles southwest of Barcelona.
 One column is moving toward the city from the west and is re- ported to have taken the villages of Bellmunt and Pradell.
 Another column is driving from the north and advancing against Espluga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-10
Nearly One Hundred War Planes Bombard China 5
 Provisional Capital
PEACE APPEAL BEING
 MADE BY NEW REGIME.
Chinese Continue Hanass- ing Invaders, One Sec
 tor-Attdtk Garrison

SHANGHAI, Jan. 10.--Japan's Air Force has subjected Chunking, Chinas. Provisional Capital, to bombardment, using nearly 100 war planes while the Japanese domin- ated Ranking regime called on the Chinese people to yield to Japan.
 A Japanese communique issued today says the Chinese military at Chunking, nearly 400 miles up the Yangtze, have been heavily damaged as war planes attacked in relays and meet ing no Chinese resistance.
 Meanwhile the first public peace move by one of the Japanese chosen regimes in the occupied ter ritory, appeared from a statement by Wen Tsung Yao, President of the Legislative Council.
 The statement says: "The Re- formed Government of Nanking ap- peals to the people living in nine provinces, which are still listed as in control of the Chinese Govern- ment, headed by Chiang Kai Shek, to accept peace with Japan on a basis of terms laid down Decem- Der g by Prince Konoye, then Ja- pans Premier"