davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Odd-Lot Dealings
By tie Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported yes
teroays transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October Is 1857
a3a sales involving 15471 shares. includ-
ing ~ short sales involving SO shares.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

ent, 460a480: hard winter. straight.
4.4Oa4.65; rye flour, dark to white,
340a410.
Mill feed, tom Spring bran, 2S.OOa
1900; standard middlings, 28.OOa
1900.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Short-Term Securities
(Reported by Smith, Ba

(Reported by Smith Barney & Coz
Bid. Offer.
Ala CT South "A" 5s AZ 1lO9s Ill
Allegheny Corp cv. IS Al aIl2 a5B
Am Tel &; Tel > as 1913 105ls 105h
Austin &; Northwestern IS 4 l g5 81
Brooklyn Union Gas rs - 1lll7 liz
Central r r of Ga rs ~ 50i4 81
CHICAGO Union Sta IS ~ 1o5
Childs Co rs 43 "a 35ia
Colo Fuel 4 Iron IS AZ 1OJiz l057s
Conn l. Pass Rv r As 43 90
Cuba North PwyS 81 ~ lsi. 1915
Delaware e. Hudson A. i3 53i2 54I7
Federal Ii e. Trsc rs &, 1O3 1O4A
Grand Rap x Ind IS VI IO9ls
Ina Hydro-Elec Gs ~ 56 56sa
Internal Mer Mar Gs 4 66lz 6s
Lacledr Gas Lisht IS ~ SO p3A
Lake Erie T. West 5S 4 80 ~
Iehigh Val Ter Rvy js 4 % So
LlgPett * Myers IS ~ 124i7 1247s
p. LOrillard Co IS ~ 123 1232t
c d Hud Riv As +, 91's as
N Y Il Long Branch Is Al 12is 20
Norfolk 4 Southern IS Al 70 70
PENNSYLVANIA Co. 8 IS Al zoos
Penna r Co As ~ i01 q
Peoples G l, 4 c rs A. 1872 ia
Phlla Bali & wash As 43 l0S7s l0aH
Studebaker Corp IS 45 1Ola4 1O2Ft
Texas & New Orleans IS AZ a5
Union oil Of Calf is A. lO794 l0aA
Utah Power Il Light IS ~ JOB 1031N
Warren Bros rs Al ~ as
Western Il Pa As 43 10Y 101b
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished bv National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
tranSac ctions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Capital Securities
tOyer-the-COunter.

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of YESTERDAY, havr
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members Of the National Association
OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. 1a.-The Associated
Press weiehted wholesale price index of 30
commodities today advanced to 1494
Previous day. "A a3: week ago, 742O;
month ago, 126O: year ago, 1885
1870. 1899. 1898 '33-37
High 15.oa -. 1431 qSl4
Low $3.50 CHS 63S6 4l44
1926 average equals 1000
Evening star., 1940-10-20
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Oct 10 ,Pn.-National As
! Sncia ion of Securities Dealers. Inc.
Virginia Tobacco

BY The ASSOclated Press.
Vrginia's hue-cured tobacco markets
concluded the weeks sales with prices
standing Up AGAINST considerable inferior
leaf
Poundaeee and price averages reported
for Friday were,
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK Oct 10 CP,.-Corporate
showing profits per common share IN
CludpG
Evening star., 1940-10-20

t@5c paid July 1910 zoe
cpaidJu
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 lE.-FederaI land
bank bonds
Evening star., 1940-10-20
United States Treasury Position
U. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 p, Prices quote
IN dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Three Months Ended August RI.
American Tel & Tel & subs e.1S :,
Nine Months Ended SeDtember 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
SINGING TEAM STAR HERE IN
 RUSSIAN EPIC
IIona Massey, Nelson Eddy at Capitol Theatre
 in "BaIaIaika"

A brilliant singing star makes her debut as a star at the Capitol Thea tre in "Balalaika," which ends to- night. She is Iona Massey who CO., ctars with Nelson Eddy.
 Based on the London stage musi- cal success by Eric Maschwitz, it is the story of a swashbuckling Colo nel of Cossacks, played by Eddy who falls in love with cafe singer only to learn that she is the daughter of a reVolutiCnist who is plotting the assassination of his father and him. self. Posing as a student, before he knows who the girl is, the CoSsack woOs and wins her love. Through influence he gets her a chance to sing in the royal opera At the first performance the Cossack's father is shCt. When the would-be assassinS are arrested the girl reveals her identity and goes to prison with her father War breaks out and the Cos sack goes to the front. This is fol- lowed by revolution, when he and others of the nobility are driven into exile. Tn Paris, he and the others get jobs in a cafe, where he is a singer In the Russian counter-revo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIES
 IN COLISEUM FILM
 "H0TEL FOR WOMEN"

Elsa Maxwell, wizard of the wise crack and worlds most famous party-giver gives world of girls on their own a new slant on life in her first film, Elsa MaXwell'S Hotel for Women" which ends tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 They're smart, they're beautiful and they're on the make for fame the gay, glamorous girls in this Cosmopolitan production for 20th ury-Fox-some of them look ing for life in penthouse and some of them longing for love in a cottage.
 Production Chief Daryl F. zan- uck co-features fine cast-Ann Sothern, Linda Darnell (new screen discovery, James Ellison, Jean Rogers. Lynn Bari June Gale, Joyce Compton, Elsa herself, John Halliday, Katharine Aldridge, Alan Dinehart and Sidney Blackmer, un- der the direction of Gregory Ratoff. Raymond Griffith is associate pro- ducer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
SWEDISH WRITER LEAVES EUROPE;
 AMERICA BETTER
Likens Continent 10 Lundfie AsyIum-WiII Move 10
 United States

One more month of successful defense against the NaZi hordes and Great Britain will take the upper hand in the battle of Europe, in the belief of Krister Kuylenstierna, Swedish author who passed through Juneau with his wife aboard the Aleutian today.
 Six months ago when it became evident that Sweden was held in a merciless grip by Germany and Russia, history writer Kuylen- stierna packed a few belongings and with his wife came to America to seek a place to live.
 They have travelled through the United States Central America and South America Now they are going to see Alaska, and might even pos sibly take up residence in the North.
 This is such free and peace ful country compared to Europe you can't realize how much we love it."
 Hitler cannot long exist in war if Britain maintains an effective blockade, the Swedish visitor from Saro declared, emphasizing t h t Germany's oil stores for prosecution of a mechanical war are very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
WOMAN DECLARES ADMIRALTY ISLAND
 IS BEST IN ALASKA
Finds Russian River Poor Sees Moves Ruininu
 Mckinley

Admiralty Island is more of a beauty spot, more of real wilder- ness, and holds more attraction for rod, reel and camera than any other portion of Alaska, in the opinion of Mrs. Grace Ross of Virginia Beach, Va.
 Mrs. Ross returned over the week end from sevedal weeks of touring through the Kenai and the In- terior after experiencing disap- pointing fishing in the Russian River, 92-degree temperature there, and dust so bad she lost her voice.
 For ten days Mrs. Ross, an ar dent angler whipped the beaten waters of the Russian River and on the tenth day came home with a 28-inch rainbow, convinced that famous stream is about fished out"
 Mrs. Ross made a boat trip down. river from Cooper's Landing to Ski lak Lake where she visited with Mrs. Sharples, wild flower author ity who recently moved from Ju- neau to her Kenai Peninsula cabin to raise wild flower seed.
 At Mckinley Park, where she viS- tied for ten days, Mrs. Ross found the much discussed wolf problem as bad as it was supposed to be.
 T saw four wolves in one group" Mrs. Ross said. and instead of all the caribou I was supposed to see, I saw but one, on the last day I was although I did see a wolf carrying a leg of a caribou in his mouth
 Mrs. Ross said its enough to make a person stop paying taxes to see bounty money put out for wolf belts and see them thriving and protected in an area that can not long survive as a wonderland for game animals with wolves hay ing free rein.
 
 At Fairbanks, Mrs. Ross visited the gold fields, and then made a trip up the Yukon River, going down the Panama first from Ne mana.
 Coming across from Dawson 10 Whitehorse, Mrs. Ross spent some time visiting friends there-Where she also found poor fishing because grayling weren't biting in nearly record flood waters.
 Back in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Ross declared there is mo place in Alaska" that can compare with Admiralty Island.
 T can catch more fish and en- joy more scenery and wild life right out of Juneau than anywhere in the Territory" she declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
FUR COAT SALE STARTING HERE;
 BIG REDUCTION
Made -0rder # Display ed Styles Do Not Suif
 MiIady's Taste

Madame: You too, can have that fur coat you've been longing for because starting today all high quality furs, made locally in the H. J. Yurman Fur Factory at 157 South Franklin Street will be put on sale for the entire month of August. Everything goes at 25 percent off.
 MT. Yurman, successfully operat- ing in the fur business in Juneau for over 45 years, reporetd to The Empire today that luxury furs, in brilliant new styles, combined with expert workmanship, will give the Juneau buying public another great opportunity to get an excellent fur at a 25 percent reduction"
 The Yurman fur factory, long To- cated in Juneau, does all it's own work in building the high quality fur coats offered on sale. The coats, tailored to suit, are guaranteed to be sturdily built, and will be made according to the style one wishes If those on display are not suited.
 Mir Yurman can guarantee this work, due to the fact that he has been connected with the fur busi- ness for so many years. His work dates back when he was connected with the Hudson's Bay Company as furrier, designer and manager for that company in Vancouver, B. c.
 Besides his work with the Hud- sons Bay Company, he also was engaged as chief head cutter and designer for N. Sobel. Inc. in New York, one of the biggest fur manu- facturers in the world.
 These facts. combined with the equipment in the Yurman Fur Fac torq, can assure local people the highest in quality when they take advantage of the sale MT Yurman is putting on this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
C0MMITTEES0F ROTARY NAMED
 BY PRESIDENT
Dr. Whitehead Gives As. signments for Coming
 Years Work

New committees of the Juneau Rotary Club for 1940-4l have been appointed by President Dr. w. M. Whitehead as follows, chairmen first in each case.
 Aims and Objects-W M. White head, John Cauble, Tom Dyer, Lou Hudson, Henry Green, F. E. Nc Dermott, Charles Carter Wilbur Wester.
 Program Lou Hudson Wilbur Wester, Kelly Blake.
 Vocational Service - Lu Liston, Alex Durham, Tom Morgan.
 Community Service-Horace Ad- ans. Trevor Davis, Ed Shaffer.
 Club Service Howard Stabler, Bert Mcdowell, c. H. Metcalfe.
 International Service-Charles D Beale, Monte Grisham. Charles Car ter.
 Classification and Membership Rod Darnell, Keith Wildes, Dick Williams.
 Youth Service-Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, Jack Burford, Ernie Parsons
 Fellowship-F. E. McDermott, c C. Carnegie, Kelly Blake.
 Attendance Art Uggen, John Jones, Percy Reynolds.
 Rotary Information Charles Carter, J. c. Cooper, Howard Stab Ter.
 Public Information-G George Sund- borg, Los Bernard, N. L. Troast.
 Student Loan Fund-James Mc- Naughton, Elwood McClain.
 Music-Stanley Jackson, Pete Gle ments, James McNaughton,
 ergeant-at- t-Arms-Ernie Parsons. Local Public Health Council - Jack Burford.
 Club Assembly-President, Secre- tary, the Board of Directors and Committee Chairmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
AWARDED LOW BIDDERS, SCHOOL GYM
 BY DOUGLAS COUNCIL

Douglas City Council at the regu- lar meeting last night had consid- eraticn of bids for six individual contracts covering the various sup plies and materials for the new school gymnasium. Several bids were received in each case but the &C., cepted ones are as follows:
 Contract No. l-Columbia Lum- tcr Co for $995. 5.l0: No. 2--Columpia Lumber Cc., S99330; No, 3-Colum- bia Lumber Go. for $715.58; No. 4-Jureau Lumber Mills, $986.00; No. 5-Columbia Lumber Co for $c78.5O: No 6-Sand and gravel sommers Construction Go. for s810.
 The Council formally approved the starting of the project and all work done so far, as well as the specifications have been formulated by Architect Harold Foss.
 According to letter read from the office of Gov. Gruening the initial sum of $2389 is immediately available for the Gym project. and the balance of the total appropria- ton will be forthcoming as needed. Finishing date of the project is Mo- vember 15 this year,
 Two Contracts Awarded
 The condition of the City Dock engaged the attention of the City Council to the end that it was de- cided proper and necessary to con- tract for the driving of about a dozen new piling and renewal of some cappings and stringers. It was stated that the cannery is will ing and ready to repair their part of the wharf.
 Mrs. A. J. Balog reported on wa ter collections to date; From the 10th of May to August 10, her re- ceipts total $1269 sums past due, but collectable she said were, from business houses $65, private homes $210. Arrearages of around $l00 is practically uncollectable, she said. Her request to be permitted to shut off the water for non payment was granted by the Council. She was commended for her success in se- curing the payments received. A leave of absence for vacation trip next month was granted Mrs. Ba- log.
 Clerk Tuckett reported shortage of about $4O0 in receipts from wa- ter in sight to meet next bond and interest payments on the sewer and water systems. To make up the amount a sewer assessment of $l per each taxpayer may be levied. This matter was deferred for fur their action,
 Request from the School Board for funds to pay janitor Schlegels July salary was granted. Bills to- talhE $16975 were also ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
Hollywood Sight find Sounds
By Rokbin coeas .

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 13-Blanche Yurka really it. A lot of actresses who it, don't mean it.
 They say how small a part is, olng character" What they usually, that they don't mind because they can't help it.
 something like that and she what Miss Yua the stage star is doing her fourth movie Escape ahead of hers in the longer The when Miss Yurka appeared Defage "A Tale of Two Cities Queen of the Mob" for although billing Yurka movie. It true for Conquest which she played Ann Sheridans Escape there like Norma Shearer Robert Taylor all ahead of Blanche Yurkas
 Miss Yurka when she she likes roles bg rich experience she has proved that it isn't sides" part has that counts.
 audience remembers than to droong everybody else eating off it." with laugh Miss Yurka is commanding natural spanking wind from the sea, refreshing.
 Ibsens successes contains The role of Gina Ekdah rated in about fifth in importance" But Miss Yurka played Gina) that while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

other characters acting their heads off mind
 
 Miss proved again her first Madame Dearge with her cussed knitting still out in Queen of the Mob of starring She had of the other eating off the shoulders" part. Escape" remembers required strike Nazmova of her theatre idols and a striker suffering than sikee.
 What the independent of Hollywood and hence the theatre. the last four she taken intervals her show. She big cities and small villages in of which there not theatre Its revelation all of what wonderful country have she If needed anything to pride in being American, these would do it. I've wonderful in these small alert with backgrounds shame o the cities"
 Paul is her home town.
 she wants in roles be they big little gentle like human being than "hellons' they asked Queen of the Mob she said don't mind that shes years just interesting enough old helon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
WOMEN VOTERS
 ASSOCIATION TO
 GATHER TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock, in the City Council Chambers in the City Hall, the Alaska Association of Womens Voters are sponsoring an open meeting, the. first of series. There will be time allowed for questions and answers on Child Welfare leg islation which is the topic for to- nights meeting.
 Miss Deborah Pentz will discuss the present legislative provisions for dependent children as wards of the Boards of Children's Guardians, for dependent children needing special kinds of care Socially han dicapped) and provisions for delin- quent children. The present Ter ritorial Mothers Allowance Law will be discussed also. Federal legisla- ton for the protection, care and security of children will be outlined and it's bearing on and relationship to Territorial legislation, both pres ent and prospective, will be indi- cated.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska ueWSDaDer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

likely" near the point of exhaus- tion.
 AS to the blockade, and Europe as a place to live, Kuylenstierna answered in a single breath, Ten million will starve in Europe this winter. It is a lunatic asylum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

lution that follows, the girl and her father flee Russia. On the Russian New Year she meets her lover once again in the Paris Balalaika Cafe, operated by the officers former bat man and her ex-maid. They fall into each others arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
RECORDING DISTRICT POPULATION iS
 ANNOUNCED AZ 4.2iS

Population of the Anchorage Re- cording District as of last October was 4,218, according to an an- nouncement today by Census Super visor J. F. Anderson.
 Ten years ago the population was 2,738. though the figures are not comparative, as the boundaries of the Recording District have been changed since the last cnsus.
 The area reported 29 farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
GERMAN OUT TO
 BUY COLLEGE BUS

Paul Brennan, Fairbanks trans portation man, flew here by Elec- tra yesterday and out by Alaska Clipper today to take delivery in the States of a new 41-passenger bus to be used on the run between Fairbanks and College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
HUNTING PARTY
 FROM FL0RIDAIS
 TO TRY RAINY pASS

Heading for Rainy Pass to shoot and photograph mountain sheep at the opening of the hunting sea- son, Mir and Mrs Michael Lerner of Miami Beach and L. R. Lerner of Bedding, Cal, were through pas .sengers today on the steamer Aleutian. Michael Lerner enjoyed a successful hunt in Alaska last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
NEW BUS FOR SCHOOL

A new school bus for the Govern ment school here, Ford V-8, same color, but just about twice as large as the original one came yesterday on the North Star for use between Douglas and Juneau. The bus will seat 25 children. The old bus, which will carry 20 persons, is to be shipped to Ketchikan for the school at Saxman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
R0DE0 TEX HERE
 TO FACE JUSTICE

Miss Jo Anne (Tex) Thompson accused of forgery, was locked ur in the Federal Jail here today fol- lowing her arrival from Seattle in the custody of U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney.
 The San Angelo, Texas, rodeo performer waived extradition from the State of Washington. She is accused of forging the name of Mayor Harry I. Lucas to a check for $200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
NEW RESIDENTS

William Windsor and family have moved to Douglas from the Glacier Highway and are located in Kil- burns Fourth Street Apartments. Miss Margie Long makes her home with the Windsors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
(. D. A. Meeting
 Set for Tonight

A midsummer meeting will be held this evening starting at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall by mem bers of the Catholic Daughters of America.
 A number of business matters will be discussed and all Catholic Daughters are asked to be present. Mrs. A. M. Geyer will preside.
 Following the business session there will be a social.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
FREE DINNER NUMBERS

Holders of the following numbers at the Douglas Inn are this week entitled to a free dinner at the popular resort t-24ls, 2437, a4s6. 94o4, 25o5, 25s4.y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
MISS FEERo COMPLIMENTEI

The Misses Margaret and Mary Pearce were hostesses at bridal shower given at their home last evening for Miss Geraldine Feero who is soon to be married.
 Guessing games and contests en- tertah,ed those present including Mrs. M. A. Pearce, Mrs, J. R. Guerin, Mrs. Keith Wildes, Mrs. Orrin Ed wards, Mrs. Tom Jensen, Mrs. L. B, Nelson. Mrs. Forrest Fennessey, and Misses Alice Smith, Winnie Sip prelli. Geraldine Feero, Margaret and Mary Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees tho largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
GOES SOUTH FOR TRIP

Taking passage on the Columbia last night, Mrs. Glen Edwards is fenroute south to visit with relatives in Seattle and Mt. Vernon for about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE

Witheut Calomel--And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liauid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest It may just decay in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 1t takes those good. effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel 'up and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name Stubborply refuse anything else. Price 2oe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
s TOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is ialkinq about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

with braid Notice the nautical anchor on the sleeve The bolero suit dress is made of wool plaid with separate tuck-in blouse The Peter Pan col. lar and front-cosng are trimmed with rufhes and the skirt is crsply pleated. The princess frock is challis and it buttons all the way down the front. has patch pockets, small white detachable collar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-25
G1rtf,ta9t

Sttu tam oie Radt, ood nidt tute
ionit.
Des miioen erauen Cages lbpar5e
Sdlueiter,
@etu, uaieitdtiid bod ols aonigin
Ser @adte ldritt lie lautlos ourd
oie 8elt,
1tna aus ben iesensfroben Sdnoeu
1parf
Ser Diantanten glitern6e Mitliouen
Sic auf 6es Simmels biiltres 8radt-
sewane;
Dann fieg fte nteoer 5u Ser fleinen
groe,
Die froiteluo iid oes Binters ,ueiBes
aleio
gug um sic Sdultern 5os uno tra,trt.
berloren
Den itarren 8lid 5lm etp'gen Sim-
mel tpanote.
$50 bod Die 1uelteniernen 5ilber-
iterne
Mit ibren Sdimtnerausen ,tieoer-
iab'n.
1tno 6urd Die 8elt sing's tuie elm
ftiG @ebet,
Des 8eibnadtseugels Jliisel rauId.
ten leiie.
Naoddttg lallfdten Gro uno &inmel
anf,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-09
Apology Demanded
From U.S.. After
Japanese Incident

SHANGHAI, July Sup - A
japanese embassy spokesman said
today that Japan would demand an
apology for the arrest of Is Japa-
nose gendarmes by United States
Marines. and intimated that re-
lection of the demand might affect
the W hole course of Japanese
American relations.
Ken Tsurumi, the spokesman, a
former embassy secretary at Wash
ingtOn and former consul at Los
Angeles and Portland, Ore, said
that Japan's protest against the
arrests required an apology. He
hoped, he said, that the apology
would be forthcoming.
There is no question regaring
the seriousness of the case, which
is regarded as a grave insult to the
Japanee army" he said. How
ever, we do not believe that enther
Japanese or American authorities
will pursue such an unwise policy
as to aggravate the case until it
affects the whole relationship be-
tween the two countries.
japanese right wing elements
started an anti-American campaign
in Shanghai in expression of their
mounting anger over the arrests.