davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
PAT SELLS OUT TO PAT

C. T. (Pat) White has sold bis
confectionery here on the public
square to Oran (Pat) Patterson.
Possession will be given April j. Mr..
White purchased the business about
81 years ago from G.. A. Gaylord.
and before Mr.. Gaylord, it was own
ed by the late j. w. Dover Mr.
Whites plans for the future are not
definite.
Mr.. Patterson has disposed of his
phonograph business. For the pres
ent he will conduct the confection-
cry along much the same line as
heretofore. Later on he may make
some changes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
SENT TO FIT. RILEY, KANS.

\ Rodney Hooper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. o. S. Hooper, of Meigsville
township, who left last week as a
volunteer, and replacement for Sc
lective military service, has been
sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, and is in
the cavalry. Carl Short, son of
Frank Short, Deavertown, who left
at the same time as volunteer and
replacement, has been sent to Fort
Riley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
MRS. LENA ARRICK HEATON
DIES IN COLUMBUS

Mrs Lena Arrick Heaton, 81, wife
of Norman L. Heaton, of Columbus,
passed away at her home Friday
afternoon, March 21. Mrs. Heaton
Lad been in poor health for about
,rowth She was member of
prominent families, and was born
in McConnelsville, the daughter Of
the late Carl P. Arrick and Mary
Metcalf Arrick She attended high
school here, and was an accom-
plished musician. For several years
she taught music in private classes
and was organist at the local Pres
byterian church. Sept. 7, 1904, she
was united in marriage with Nor
man L. Heaton, of Columbus, and
since that time made her home in
that city. They were the parents of
two daughters and a son, all of
whom with their father, survive
Mrs. Gilmore Thorne of Columbus;
Miss Catherine Heaton of the home,
and Theodore Heaton, of Columbus;
also surviving are three grandchil-
dren. Mary Carolyn, Catherine Lu-
cille and Charles Thorne, and her
aged mother, Mrs. Mary M. Arrick,
of Columbus.
The deceased was a member OF
the Indianola Presbyterian church,
and Monet Ray, hospital twig.
Mrs. Heaton had served as organist
at the Neil Avenue United Presbyte-
rian church some years ago, and
was a former member of the Colum
bus Music club.
Funeral services were conducted
at the late home Monday at 2 o'clock
by the Rev. Robert r. Reed, pastor
of the Indianola Presbyterian
church, of Columbus, and interment
made in Memorial Burial Park, Co
lumbuS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
DIR. w. o. TOMSON DIES
In GAINESVILLE

DR.. William O. Tomson, 86, for
mer well known local dentist, and
father of Forest Tomson, of this
place, passed away at the home Of
his son, Paul Tomson, GAINESVILLE,
Monday evening at O'Clock. Death
followed a long illness and since
Saturday his condition had been
critical. He was a native of Noble
county Many years ago this place
was his home where he practiced his
profession He was also minister in
the Church of Christ and was quite
we'll known as a lecturer, having
been on the Chautauqua platform.
He left this county many years ago.
He served pastorates at Roseville
and other places, retiring actively
from the work of the ministry about
80 years ago. In GAINESVILLE he
practiced dentistry, retiring from
practice about IL years ago. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Della Masterson, former recorder OF
Morgan county; Mrs. Blanche Nolan,
and Mrs. Irene Outland, all of
GAINESVILLE; four sons, Forest Tom
son Of this place; Erett TomsOn,
GAINESVILLE; Charles G. Tomson of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Paul Tom
son, at whose home he passed away.
There are "a grandchildren; 1S
great grandchildren and two great
great grandchildren. He was a
member Of First Church Of Christ,
GAINESVILLE and was affiliated with
the Ministerial Association of Mus
kingum county.
- fnr 11tp
held this Thursday afternoon at
the Keck funeral home, GAINESVILLE,
with Rev. George Wrath, officiating.
Interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
LARGE CROWDS PLEASED WITH
AMERICAN LEGION MINSTRELS

The 14th American Legion min
strel, presented by Malconta Post,
No. "a, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
enings in the Twin City Opera
House, played to capacity house
each night. The minstrel which
was under the direction of G. T.
White and Vic Jaynes, was one of
the very best, if not the best given
by the local Legion. The jokes were
clever, and free from the smut, so
often heard in minstrels. The Choir
uses were splendid; also the solo
lists. Kenneth Fields was inter-
locutor and did very fine job of it..
The program opened with the en-
tire company singing Il Am an
American" "America l Love You. .
The program proceeded with the
following numbers: Lazy Bones,
"Wink Pennell;'' "Trees," Harry
Betz; 'Ida," (Sweet as Apple Cider)
doe" Milligan; speciality tap dance,
Miss Peggy" McDonald; premiere
end men, Dale Perkins, "Bob" Nay
lor; easter Parade Conrad
C"Babe") White; ''Are You From
Dixie" Bob" Naylor; lone Alone, F."
Frank Gray; Pray for the Lights to
Go Out" "Jim" Hum; ''Bells of the
Lighthouse" Richard Fordyce; "Ma,
She's Making Eyes at Me-" Dale
Perkins; end men, "Jim" Hum,
Iris" Geddes, ''Rus" Smith, Glen
Pennell, Doe Milligan, "Wink"
Pennell; American Legion quartet,
"Bob" Naylor, Dale Perkins, doe"
Milligan, wink" Pennell; closing
chorus, "God Bless America Bob
Benjamin and chorus; between acts,
xylophone solos, Atty Francis S.
Doudna.
"Answer-Or Else"
The olio was in charge of Ralf
Benjamin Those taking part in it
were Mrs. Florence Bachelor, Mrs.
Mollie Sherwood, Miss Beulah Har-
din, Vic Jaynes, Arthur Hambleton
and Richard Mcclure. Dean Aber
and Roy Vorhies, with guitar ac-
compartment sang Music of the
Golden West" At the conclusion
of their numbers Mr.. Benjamin pre-
sented Mr. Vorhies gift, in
which he wished him the best Of
luck in the army training camp.
Vorhies left Wednesday morning
with other draftees.
The grand finale was the singing
of "God Bless America, by the en-
tire company and audience. In ad-
dition to the company, members Of
the American Legion and Boy
Scouts, all in uniform, were on the
stage, the whole presenting most
inspiring fitting patriotic ending.
The stage setting, which was elab-
crate, and very attractive, was the
work and design of our local artist,
Harry w Torbert.
Members of the minstrel chorus
were King Betz, Harry BetZ, Frank
Gray, "Bob" Benjamin, DR.. Gage,
Delmar Medley, Ivan Ball, Bob
Longley, Babe White, Jimmie
Finley, j. V. Brown, Bill Manly, Don
Donehoo, Ralf Benjamin, Dick
Fordyce, "Bob" Daniel, Roy Vor-
hies, Dean Aber.
Members of the orchestra: Don
Danford, drums; Mrs. Jeanette
Price, piano; Edward Perkins, trum-
pet; Dewey Woodford, violin; John
Ross, trombone; G. G.. Almendinger,
bass; Julius Longshore, clarinet;
Henry Stemm, alto saxophone;
Francis S. Doudna, Xylophone; Az
thur Maxwell, violin. Stage man
ager was Pearl V. Savage; cleo
trician, Welker Wingeier; property,
Mark Parsons; costumes, Hooker
Howe Co.; advertising, Vic Jaynes.
l.. H. Cronin is commander, and
Atty Francis S. Doudna, adjutant
of the local Legion Post.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Last Tuesday night, Arthur Suites
of Philo became seriously ill with
appendicitis, and was taken to Be-
thesda hospital, where an emergency
operation was performed. He was in
very bad shape, but the appendix
was removed before it ruptured,
and he is now doing nicely. 1t will
be recalled Mr.. Suites underwent
very serious goiter operation at CO.
lumbus year ago. He is a grand
SON OF the late VIM. White Of this
place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
VOTE TO AFFILIATE
WITH CIO

Monday afternoon an election was
held at the town hall, Malta, on the
question as to whether the employ
ees of the Brown Manly plant wish
ed to be represented by the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee, af-
filiated with the CIO. Of the II en-
ployees SIS voted for the PROPOSE
ton and 21 against it.
A committee from the CIO and
managers of the Plow company will
hold a caucus Friday evening of
this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
FIR. PRESTON ON SICK LEAVE

FIR. Louis B. Preston, pastor Of
st. Philomena Catholic church, Cald-
well, and former pastor of ST. James
Catholic church of this place, who
has been i'll for several months, has
been granted six months leave Of
absence He left last week for the
east, where he is recuperating at
the home of his brother Father
Preston went to Caldwell four years
ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27

In renewing his Democrat sub
scription, Alex Mccall. of Columbus,
former well known resident of this
county. writes that he is home from
White Cross hospital, where he un-
derwent two operations. He states
he is still confined at home, but is
getting better and hopes to be, able
to walk out some, soon. @ I.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
OHIO GUARDSMEN TO HAVE
EASTER VACATION

1t is stated that the Ohio Guard
men in the 37th Division, encamped
at Camp Shelby, Miss, will receive
Easter furloughs not to exceed 80
days. The furloughs will begin
April 1, and are computed on the
basis of two and a half days per
month. The men who have been at
Camp Shelby since October, will re-
ceive about Is days each, provided
their service records merit it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR

The Bristol township Chri tian
Endeavor Society met at the Bristol
church. March 23 The program
and business session conducted by
Albert Sherman and Carleton Mar
tin were we'll attended. The Leb-
anon church had charge Of the sra7
cial features of the program The
next meeting will be at the Lebanon
church, April g. All young people
are welcome to attend these meet
ingS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
WITH ROTARIANS

d. 0. Daugherty, representative
of the milk condensery of near Wa
terford, was the guest speaker at the
meeting of the local Rotarians held
last Thursday night at the Kennebee
hotel. Charles Chaifant of Beverly
showed moving pictures of that in.
dustry, and j. d. Anderson of the
same concern was present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
MEETS SUNDAY

- The Morgan County Mems Broth
eNood will meet Sunday afternoon
at NeKendree church, at 2 o'clock
t'y<clarence Grassland, who is a
fine speaker, will make the prin-
cipal address. His subject is a
timely ones Tsms'' The public in
general is ihEited to this meeting,
which is certaA to be an interest
ing one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
Deaths Toll
March 20 to 81, 1941

N"hVH 40 10 ~ IOfI
Mrs. ]. HI. Wilson, Colorado.
Mrs. Norman L. Heaton, Columbus.
Perley Masterson, McConnelsville
Clifford M. Eichorn, Noble County
DR.. E. e. Acomb, Athens.
Mrs. Ann e. Warner, Duncan Falls.
John Hale, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Viola C. Riley, Stockport
Charles o. Culver, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Eva Kelley, Dale.
DR.. w. o. Tomson, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, Penn Twp.
w. G. Coffey, Columbus.
Mrs. Rosa Stoneburner, Washington
Mrs. Allen Mitchell, Newark.
Mrs. Silvye, Bishopville.
Annie Odaker, Malta Route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27

A daughter named Bessie Bea
trice was born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Fleming (Dais,
Harker), near Stockport. The moth
er developed pneumonia and is a
Memorial hospital, Marietta, for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
FRACTURES ARM

The five year old son of Roy Har-
rison. near Ringgold, while playing
with an older brother, Monday
fractured his arm at the elbow,
when his brother fell on him The
break is bad one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
MRS. MIDE ELhks VERY I'LL

Mrs. Mide Ellis, of his place, has
been very i'll for weekAswith coro-
nary thrombosis She haSAhad sew
eral attacks. Her sister, Ms Net
tie Dillon, of Malta, is assisting in
her care.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
WIDOW OF DIR. z. A. STONE
BURNER DIES

Relatives have received word of
the death of Mrs. Rosa Stoneburner
widow Of the late DR.. A. A.. Stone
burner, who was a son of the late
Israel and Jane Bush Stoneburner of
near the Jerusalem e. l.. church,
York township. Her death occurred
at Snohomish, Washington. DR..
Stoneburner was reared in York
township. For many years he prac-
ticed his profession in Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
THE wr.TaEn m AyNIvERsARY
OF 1913 FLOOD

During the past week .27 of an
inch of RI in fell What contrast to
Muskingum valley was visited by
its greatest flood lin history, with its
extremely heavy property toll
The daily high and low tempera-
lures for the past week, as furnish
ed us by the lbcal official weather
observer, Mr.. Hupp, follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
TO MAKE WPA ROADS
NARROWER

County Engineer F. B. Barrett has
received approval to reduce the
roads constructed by WPA, from "a
feet to 20 feet This will make
funds go further, so more mileage
will be constructed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
CHAs. WOODBURY. VOLUNTEERS

Charles Woodburn, son of Web
ster Woodburn, near Neelyville, has
enlisted in the U. S. army and will
be sent to military training camp
soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
FRANK KINCAID VERY ILL

Frank Kincaid, prominent farm
er of Joetown, is seriously i'll with
heart trouble. His son, Atty E. r.
Kincafd, OF vicksburg, Mich, has
been with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Fred Rex, of Malta, pro-
prietor of the Rex Beauty Shoppe,
underwent major operation al
Good Samaritan hospital, Columbus.
Friday. Her condition is reported
good
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
MRS. FRANK MCCARTHY
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Frank McCarty, of Meigs, is
seriously i'll. She recently suffered
stroke. Her right side Is paralyz-
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27

Mrs. Ella Hall, of Meigsyille town
ship, is i'll with influenza.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
FIRE AT HORIZONTAL OIL WE'LL

Thursday afternoon the McCon-
nelsville fire department helped put
out a blaze at the new shaft of the
horizontal oil well on Haveners
run, north of Malta. Fire resulted
from a dynamite charge set off by
workmen, As feet away The field,
which gained notoriety a year or so
ago, when the Ohio-Levelwell COM
pany was organized to attempt hori-
zontal drilling for OIL was recently
sold to a group of business men of
Chicago. Herman Elliott, local man
ager, has put no estimate on the
damage done.
While Hubert Dougan, pre-medics
student at Marietta college, was
making an experiment in an out
building at his home in lower NAL
ta, Saturday, canteen containing
alcohol broke, and became ignited,
causing an explosion which set fire
to the interior of the building. The
force of the explosion was in the op-
posite direction from Mr.. Dougan,
otherwise he might have been badly
injured. The local firemen were
called and extinguished the blaze.
The damage to the building was
small, however several of Mr.. Dou-
gans instruments were ruined Dou-
gan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Low
ell Dougan, and they all reside with
Mrs. Dougan's mother, Mrs. Clara
Taylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27

Sunday afternoon our firemen as
sisted in putting out grass fire on
the A. c.. Masterson farm. near Por-
tersville, which burned over a num-
Der of acres. But little damage was
done
Evening star., 1941-11-27

A. F. L. unions brought a reply to-
day from the president OF the str1k-
ing union that the dispute is strict
ly between US and the company
August A. Wolf, grand president Of
the Tug Firemen. Linesmen and
Oilers Protective Association, A. F.
L. affiliate. said union and company
officers probably" would meet to-
day in an effort to end the walkout.
Also in Buffalo, direct negotia-
tions between Bell Aircraft Corp.
and the C. I. o. United Automobile
Workers will be reopened Saturday
morning in an effort to avert a
threatened strike.
Automotive manufacturers in De-
troit were asked today by r. j..
Thomas. president of the United
Automobile Workers &C. I. o. to
meet with union officials next Thurs
day for a discussion OF wage rates
paid skilled workers.
In letters to heads of the large
automotive companies, Mr.. Thomas
expressed fear that the defense pro-
gram would suffer throukh transfers
of skilled maintenance workers un-
less their wages are increased.
There is a lot of unrest among
the workers in the captive shops
over wages and we are fearful that
a great shifting of workers from
one to another plant will disrupt the
defense program seriously he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Africa
Continued From First PAGE

November %, still was in italian
hands.
The Italians said further
British sorties from Tobruk were
repulsed while 10 miles to the
south at Rezegh fighting again
flared up between tank units
As the fresh British and Axis re-
serve strength charged into the bat
tie for Libya British sources said
the whole campaign might turn on
whose reserve strength is greater,
British tanks previously held in
reserve were reported already to
have reached the Rezegh battlefield
and the British counted heavily on
their ability to speed more REIN
forcements into the desert.
They expressed belief that Gen.
Erwin Rommel. who also has REIN
forced his Axis armies, had come
close to scraping bottom of his re-
serves and probably would be able
to get few more tanks or heavy guns
across the Mediterranean.
After a two-day lull in which in
fantry bore the brunt of the battle.
the British said the new clash of
armored forces may be the final,
decisive development. They freely
predicted it would be even more
desperate than the fighting so far.
Neither side, apparently, was
sparing planes. One report said
almost constant fighter battles were
in progress and that the Germans
were calling heavily on Messer-
schmitts from Crete to bolster their
land forces.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Toxic Newspapers Print
Hull Story Without Comment

TOXIC, Nov. q tP,.-Evening
newspapers displayed prominently.
but without. editorial comment. to-
day accounts of Secretary of State
Hulls presentation yesterday of pro-
posals to the Japanese Ambassador,
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, and
Saburo Kurusu, special Japanese
envoy.
Earlier editions, containing arti-
cles written before the receipt Of
news from Washington of that de-
velopment in Japanese American
negotiations. chorused that the fate
of Japanese American relations
would be decided within few days.
They presented the point of view
that the question whether there
would be peace or war in the Pa
cific was entirely up to the United
States.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi warned
against conclusion of any limited
agreement" with the United States,
asserting such move merely would
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Gillette Asks Investigation
OF japanese in Hawaii
nv the Axsoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Gillette. Democrat, OF
Iowa, urging investigation OF alleged
hostile activities of japanese agents,
asserted today that the American
naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
would be in grave danger from
sabotage" if this country became in
volved in a war in the Pacific.
Senator Gillette SAID he was con-
vinced that widespread subversive
activities were under way in Hawaii
that would lead to attempts to
cripple the Navy's base there If hos
tilities broke out with Japan.
The Iowa Senator, who is CO.
author with Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, OF Colorado Of resolution for
a Senate. inquiry into Axis efforts to
organize aliens and dual citizens"
said he had been informed that jap
anese agents. often cloaked with the
immunity of diplomatic represent
atives, had been at work in Honolulu
and in the United States as well.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
American Export Again
Seeks Airway 10 Fire
~. .Axsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Amerlcan
Export Airlines yesterday reported
an application with the Civil Aero
nautics Board in Washington TO
operate a trans Atlantic flying serv-
ice to England via the Irish Free
State.
Vice President James M. Eaton,
announcing the move, said 1T was
taken in view of the recent repeal
of the Neutrality Act, which had
prohibited travel to Britain and Fire.
The airline. which has huge Clip
pers now building to compete with
those of Pan American Airways In
transatlantic runs, already has
been granted a certificate of con-
venience and necessity for service
between New York and Lisbon, Por-
tugal, and is erecting a hangar at
La Guardia Field.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
japanese
Continued From First Page

tCOnLlnue0 from flrSL fdReJ
Japanese forces now concentrated
there ranging upward from 700G0
men.
Large Japanese troop movements
within Indo-China make it appear
that military operations against
Thailand may be launched within
the next few days, it was said.
This information coincided with
reports that the Japanese Navy
might attack somewhere around
Thailand in the immediate future.
Observers pointed out that sue
cess of the apparent Japanese
efforts to establish themselves on
strong military basis in Thailand
and Indo-China would not only pro-
vide new bases for movements
against China and the Burma road,
but would constitute a distinct men,
ace to Singapore. the Netherlands
East Indies and other regions of the
Southwestern Pacific.
Peaceful Methods Exhausted.
American efforts to dissipate such
a menace by peaceful means appear
to have been exhausted with presen-
tation OF the basic principles for
mula to the japanese representa-
tives here.
The Japanese envoys were under
stood to have cabled the document
to Toxic during the night, the As
sociated Press reported, together
with their own reports on their
extended conversations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hull.
Great Britain. China. the Meth
erlands and Australia all were kept
fully informed of developments in
the discussions through their en-
voys here, and all gave their full
support to the attitude taken by the
United States.
Secretary Hull. it was learned
took the vital interests Of those Pa
ciflc powers into full consideration
in formulating recommendations for
practical application Of the basic
principles he laid down
Japan acceptance OF tnlS DaSlc
formula, it was said. would mean
a resumption OF diplomatic discus
sionS.
Triple Choice for Japan.
Authoritative sources here looked
to the South Pacific as the likely
theater of operations If Japan's an
sWer is a decision to resume armed
expansion. 1t was pointed out that,
with troops already massed in
French Indo-China, Japan had a
triple choice She could open an
offensive on the Burma road, China s
life line, in a final effort to knock
the Chinese out of the war. She
could move on Thailand to improve
her military position. Or she could
thrust at Singapore. Britain's for
tress stronghold commanding the
approaches to the Dutch East In
dies and Australasia.
During the discussions by Hull
Nomura and Kurusu it was reported
in authoritative quarters q number
of tentative proposals and counter
Evening star., 1941-11-27
u. S. Citizens Advised
To Leave Hong Kong

HONG KONG. Nov. q (F.-
United States citizens in Hong Kong
intending to return home were ad-
vised orally by American consular
authorities today to make the quick
est possible arrangements because of
decreasing transport facilities.
Consul General Addison E. South
ard. however, expressed hope that
the advice would not cause "jitters
among the 400 American residents
here, most of whom are remaining
Similar advice was given yesterday
to Americans still in the Japanese
Empire. most of them missionaries
likely to stay at their posts.
TOXIC, Nov. q tP.-Domei re-
ported from Peiping today that the
United States Embassy there had
advised the l,136 American citizens
living in North China and Mongolia
to leave Immediately.