Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1931, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘WEATHER. {U; 8. ‘Weather Bureau Porecast.) loud with occasional ht m cl y o Bg' vu-:‘w ‘Temperatures— e yesterday; lowest, - m. mmm No. WAR DEBT PARLEY HELDLIELY RESULT OF RANDIS VST Foreign Minister to Diseuss “@eneral Collaboration” of Nations, He Says. 1,391—No. 31,974 PROTEST PLANNED HERE ON ARRIVAL TOMORROW 0. S. Alters Program, With Party Coming Direct to Capital. Foes to Gather in D. C. By the Associated Press. S, 8. CONTE GRANDE, November 14.—A world conference on war debts and reparations was regarded among the entourage of Dino Grandi, Italy’s foreign minister, tonight as likely to develop from his forthcoming conver- sations with President Hoover. Signor Grandi and his advisers aboard this ship as it approached the United States steadily refrained from suggestions or discussing any such concrete results from the Grandi- Hoover or other conferences, but close observers of the world sityation see recent events tending toward a con- gress of nations for a grand Spring house cleaning. Will Discuss “Collaboration.” Italian_ foreign minister's own da:?\e"on of his mission is that it is for “discussion” of len!r‘l collabora- tion among the states,” with the im- plication that President Hoover prob- lbly will meer the conversation. this diplomatic phrase- '3' that othm saw the flpecud'o Mutre‘hmnqct'.ha sore spots of Europe as seen by a Buropean. ve 1 Arms. Jhe lafs Tialy with sy intimate knowl- edge of the Franco-German problem, anxious for an adjustment that would set 's hwu in order. A conference groups hqremetorwmmm Its work might be'tied up in some manner with disarmament. Y. on page B-3. Entered as second cli post office, Washing CAPT. L. 1. H. EDWARDS. HOOVER HOME LOAN BANKPLAN REETED WITH ENTHUSIH Congress Leaders and Bank- ers Praise Proposal to Aid Nation’s Building. By the Associated Press. Already intent on the economic sit- uation, congressional leaders yesterday took in President Hoover's plan for s hmnmhnhn.mwrmc}unon t in a far-reaching study aimed at has- tening prosperity by legislation. The dominance of the economis emergency in the minds of the Presi- dent and Congress was further em- phasized yesterday, both at the White House afid at Capitol Hill. This lubject was taken by Mr. Hoover as a prl.ne;p‘l theme of his message to Congress. He started writing it yes- terday in the quiet of his White House | stady. Annourcement of the home loan banking system was received enthusi- o astically by some congressional captains. g .| loan securities. ferred to toss it Into pot of di simmering ‘at Smoot of the Senste PFi- nance Committee hasten with _whole-hearted suj - President’s” o establish a bankin, for rediscounting home Representative Steagall of Alabama, prospective Demccratic chairman of the House Banking Committee, expressed the opinion the proposal would be eon- sidered Any sound a:-u. however, growing mel already Sym) force | Plan that enlarges credit mmuu at U. 8. Figers Program for Visit as Foes erica’s Grandi of Italy confronted ment as it makes final plans to honor ths statesman.’ A long announcement by the State De- partnent, revising a large part of the Minister's program while in America, ‘was icSued Jast night almost simultane- ously with a call by anti-Fascists for a protest m hcr‘en mn;:rro'l ' ‘The group opposing the reception of the Minister by the American Govern: " (Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Sports Summary By the Associated Press. ‘Two Southern Conference elev- ens, Tulane and Tennessee, two from the Midwest, Notre Dame and Northwestern, one from the Bast, Harvard, and one from the Southwest, Southern Methodist, continued their march along the ! unbeaten foot ball trail yes- terday. ‘Tulane turned back Georgia's previously. unbeaten Bulldogs in the outstanding contest on the national urd. Tennessee ad- w Vln le) me found the Navy & stubborn_foe, but won. North- just did manage to stave Holy Cross and won. Methodist was hard pressed to b‘om&m" cepptow d Gallaudet wn_ an were e only District college elevens to play. Georgetown de- feated West Virginia in a home- coming-day fray. Gallaudet took another drubbing, mu Mme from St. John's of Annapol Dartmouth w-lloped Cornell's previously undefeated outfit and Carnegie ruined Temple's un- beaten record. New York Uni- versity held the undefeated Fordham Rams to a scoreless tie. ‘The Pitt Panthers’ aerial attack demoralized Army and the Cadets suffered their worst beating in years. Pennsylvania defeated ‘Tech. Princeton suffered sixth straight, bowing to WI.lh- minm.mzmomomu ington State. Southern formia. Callfornia and. Stantord mmnw Colorado. Utah mmw this time “and will absorb nm-uquld assets is desirable,” he said. h Democrats. prelernd ma about this new Ovvemn which it is hopod to mkc sl : Oon Y.hll l.l thc W as we ll eme economic program _approved ‘White House parley nf eonm..l leaders, Mr. Hoover hopes for non- Bi-partisan support has been given the banking calling 1 fiberatisntion. of “the Federsi Reserve discount system and support of the e;'ner[uuy $500,000,000 credit corpora- tion. But_a_long road ,fill (Continued on Pue "3, Column l) WO DEAD; ONE SHOT IN RAMPAGE AT PARTY |z Uninvited Guest Accused of Kill- ing Host and His Uncle and WASHINGTON, D. C, EDWARDS SLATED 10 FILL VAGANCY LEFT BY SHELBY Reorganization to Mark Debut of Gen. Glassford as Police Head. WILL ASSUME DUTIES TOMORROW MORNING Crosby Studies Changes Affecting Precinct Areas and De- tective Bureau. ‘Widespread reorganization of the Metropolitan Police Department, in- volving the headquarters Detective Bureau, the recently created inspec- tion districts, and the various precincts, # was learned last night, is scheduled to mark the debut of Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford as major and superin. tendent. ‘With brief ceremonies, Gen. Glass- ford is to be inducted into office tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock, and soon afterward, definite steps are to be taken to readjust the force into a more ef- fective and efficient organization. Many of the details of the program already have been worked out and need only the approval of the District Commis- sioners to make them effective. Other changes have been left to the judgment of Gen. Glassford. ¥ Edwards To Be Aide. First and foremost on the Drosram is the appointment of & successor spector William 8. Shelby, who ment, whose rise in the ranks in the last few years has been meteoric. Another vacancy in the staff of in- spectars to be caused by the retire- ment December 1 of Louis J. Stoll is not to be filled at this time. Gen. Glassford, it is understood, will asked to select his own candidate for this position, and indications are he will study available eligibles before making the appointment. The reorganization will be wwm panied by numerous personnel changes —~—all designed in tbe intes ot Ln- creased efficiency Hm-otmlynrewdfiunfllmto be lflmd hlve BRI SR & l-nmnu-o-pq. “WW to be revolutionary. Toep "““Zn'% dmcuve- already is before uu commlulonu Herbert B. Nlh! Commissioner aiso has under conudenuon a plan of Inspector E. W. re-ujunmmt of the of several mmm precinct would be materially under Inspector Brown's phn, by lhm ing ions to the adjoining third tenth precincts. The precinct now, ln the opinion of the inspector, is too large for efficient supervision and control, covering as it does the entire area | bounded on the north generally by Buclid meec on the east by Michigan avenue, on the south by K street and on the} west by Rock Creek. Plan Centralization. Detalls that have leaked "out with respect to proposed c! 'in the De- tective Bureau reveal that ke has planned to- centralize the activities of his unit more modern police Only special squads would be stationed at_headquarters, other detectives bdn‘ nuxned to work in the inspection where they would devote full ume to the investigation of cases aris- ‘Wounding Third Relative. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, November. 14.— Two men are dead and a third is seri- | ously wounded as the result of a shoo ing rampage of an uninvited guest at a party held last night at the home of Herbert Sprouse, 35, in Bedford County, | near the Lynchburg city limits. Sprouse, the host, and James Sprouse, 60, his uncle, were killed. Linwood Sprouse, 37, brother of Herbert, was shot near the heart, but Physicians de- clare he has a chance to recover. R\chlrfl ‘Purvis, 38, of Bedford County, charged with slaying the two men, was muud after the shooting and lodged in 4ail here. Later he was transferred to the Bedford County jail. ‘The bullet has not been removed from the body of Linwood Sprouse and physicians say it has lodged in a lung. Nevertheless they believe he will re- cover without an operation at present unless complications set in. Purvis is said to have intruded upon the party and to have made threats after brandishing two guns. He is also charged with threatening the officers who arrested him and to have told Allen Farmer, Campbell County officer, ne would kill him if he escapes the death penalty. ing in the territories in which they | were assigned The important homicide squad, under | the plan, would continue to te di- | rectly out of headquarters. auto- mobile and vice squads also would re- | main_there, but men a: to less mportant duties such .as bad check, \t:«:xc::,nyw nr;g ;u‘;inw person investiga- oul letailed to the inspec- | tion_districts. & The plan, it is understood, also con- templates the organization of several new squads which would be attached to headquarters. One would be a hold- up and rlckpocket squad, and the M-Mf a so-called out-of-town squad, Whic would devote its time to service of M- tive warrants, and bringing back Washington prisoners arrested for t!u District. police In other Jurisdictions. Sweeney to Head Squad. Detective Sergt. Thomas J. Sweeney, it 1s said, probably will be gut i con: mand of the new hold-up squad. He will have associated with him Detective Sergt. Michael J. Dowd, Joseph Waldron and H. P. Bmdie iyea Richard J. Cox and A. D. Mansfield likely will compose the Douteot-town squad. The time-honored_morning roll call __the Detective Bureau would be PANAMA JUNKS NAVY FOR AIR AND BECOMES “MODERNIZED” Saving on Gunboat Enables Purchase of Thiree Planes, and Unicle Sam’s Force The navy of the Republic of Panama is no more. ‘The navy has gone because the re- public is I'nodl Panama has progressed beyond the llll' of navies and is going aeronautical. whole Panama navy, one boat which was chiefly enforcement of the revenue laws, been decommissioned and with the money so saved an air force has been au-bluh-d Capt, C. ‘Travis, formerly a mem- her of llu SM Attack Group, United has ‘been . Will Help Train Flyers. 8ma the first of three planes by the Republic of Panama. from an glmerlcln manufacturer of military anes. In conformity with United States policy in assisting the government of rmission | tress ! / to In- . nspector be ' mm-m:f meet WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION /,;’,/ 1 748 SENATOR HARRISON TALKS TO GARNER Views on Taxes and Tariff Revision Issues Believed * Exchanged. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Senator Pat Harriscn of Mississippl, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Finance Committee, and Rep- resentative John Garner of Texas, prospective Speaker of the House, were in conference yesterday for an hour and s half, discussing the Democratic program for the coming sessicn of Congress. Both Senator Harrison and Repre- seatative Garner have decired pnb- licly that the Demograts -q»nn (3 contain. Republicans have twitted the Democrats for months past, aechrlu the Democrats have no program. time, the Republicans say, has lhmlt come when the Democrats must fish or If the Democrats have & conference. As a matter ¢f fact, the Democrats are likely to wail on this tax matter until they hear {rom the White House. President Hoover and his advisers have been going carct:liy into the matter of ux revision. ‘L Republican leaders in Congress are split over the matter, with Reed of Pennsylvania and mng- ham of Connecticut in the Senate and Bacharach of New Jersey in the ku immediate revision in fll’dtf in part the present deficit, and Senator Watson of lndllnl, Mpub\lu;"hld;r of !.h: Senate, ln;i mreun ve Tilson of Connecticut, n leader of the House, hold- ing m -nd taking much the same pmmon in r!nrd to taxation as Sen- ator If President Hoover mendl tax revision, as it is.now believed in some q rs he will, the Democrats will heave a sigh of relief. ‘They will not :n that event have to make a decision in the matter. If the President makes 1.0 such recommenda- tion, then the Democrats will either have to follow rn'ong the line of the President or announce a. tax-revision policy of their cwn. Under the Con- stitution, revenue measures originate in the House. ‘There is reason to believe, too, that Senator Harrison has gone into the matter of tariff revision with Mr. Gar- ner. Mr, Garner is the Demo- cratic member of the House Ways and Means Committee, the committee whic! has to do with tar.@f and revenue in the House. If Mr. Gziner becomes Speaker under Democratic Ihr 'rhe Republican tariff act has been repeatedly attacked by Senator Harri- son and other Democrats in Congress. Not_long_ago_the_Mississippi_Se: " (Continued on Page 3, Column n LONE VOYAGER SAVED EN ROUTE TO ARGENTINA 28-Foot Sailboat Picked Up Of Nantucket, Similar to Rescue in Previous Attempt. By the Associated Press. home boat “Olga II” ended today 170 mile; South-Southeast of Nlnhlckzz. Where mtn rudder was broken and its from Popham Bea Monday. His vessel's e-r:-.vmz:mmftl:«:’"t provisions contributed by friends and “The Maine ted 85 umuevhmo.n h with P Illn‘h m-n-flhrln-lmh o 3 the Olga 1. | | | | Freighter Seized In Rum Probe as Result of Rescue Illegal Landing of British Crew and Cargo Charged to Arlyn. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 14.—A rescue at sea led to the seizure today of the American freighter Arlyn on a charge her officers and crew violated Federal laws by landing 4,000 cases of liquor and 14 sailors in New York after tak- ing them off a water-logged British fum boat. The $1,000,000 freighter, the Arlyn, was en route from New York to Florida last February when she picked up & distress al off Cape Hatteras. She went to the rescue and found a dis- abled rum runner flying a British Federal officials charge she nburd the crew, stood by until the r abated and then transferred boat’s $500,000 cargo of liquor o h hold ‘of the Ariyn. Direct to Pler. Because the lyn was in service she wgs not required to at quarantine when she reached New York, but went directly to her pler near h street. ‘There, authorities charge, she l‘hfll’! in violation of the lmmlirlflbn customs laws, and unloaded the nquw in violation of the prohibition laws. ‘The first information of what had happened came to the Treasury Depart- ment when tled members of the :l;?n crew, after being discharged, te a letter to Washington stating each member of the Arlyn crew had re- celved $20 for helping put the rum d their cargo ashore. When, the Atiyn came into D Gharus. tine last Monday customs guards went (Continued on Page 2, Column 1. VETERAN FLYER KILLED Wayne R. Smith Crashes in Plane Built by Himself. RICHMOND, Va., November 14 ().— Wayne R. Smith, 34, war veteran and Richmond aviation pioneer, crashed to his death today in a plane he had built. Smith, a bridge engineer for the State Department of Highways, was known in Richmond as the man who 15 years ago built the city's first air- plane. 2o Bince that time he had been as- sociated with local aviation companies as an instructor. His plane today was found wrecked on the old abandoned Charles Flying Pield. No one could be found who had witnessed the-accident. TODAY’S STAR PART ONE—36 PAGES. General News—Local, . National and Foreign. Schools and Colleges—Page B-4. D. A. R. Activities—Page C-2. Parent-Teacher wvlfl-—l’"e C-3. Public Library—Page f!wl'y “Cl!y Girl"—Page C-T. PART 'l"o—l PAGES. ldlwrhh and Editorial P-mru the coastal ‘The Home Gardener—Page 5. 'h | At the Community ml—-l’lle 5. Disabled American Veterans—Page 5. American Legion—Page 6. PART THREE—14 PAGES. Society Section. @ Women of Diplomacy—Page 9. PART FOUR—8 PAGES. Amusement Section—Theater, Screen and Rad Radio. tm; In the Motor Wofld—hn 3. Aviation—Page 4. Washington's Players—Page 4. News of the Cluho—Pn(e 5. W.C.T. U anfl——me District National Guard—Page 5. Naval Reserves—Page 6. Army and Navy News—Page 6. Veterans of Foreign wnu—-l’m 6. Spanish War evm:nn—-Pm l(nrlne Corps News—Page 6. lueo—hn 6. PART FIVE—4 PAGES. Sports . Section. ) PART. SIX—12_PAGES. Classified Pinancial - News and tising. Plluhulv'lfl—l. PAGES. Notes-of Art and Mhb—?l‘c 14, Reviews of New Books—Page 1! of lhe Music Wnr!d——hn 18, crou Punlo— The no und Girls’ Those Were the Happy Days—! GRAPHIC SICTION—I PAGES. ‘World Events in Pm COLOR SECTION— PAGES, Mullins; Mr. and put the British sallors | the The Sunday Star. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1931—-118 PAGES. ## i —\llf fos BANK AT FREDERICK MAY BE REOPENED Reorganization of Central Trust Co. Virtually Completed. Plans for reopening the Central Trust Co. of Frederick, Md., which failed with its 11 branches several months ago, have been virtually agreed upon, it was learned yesterday. The trust company had as its presi- dent Emory L. Coblentz, who has been in Washington for the past week as a witness in the G. Bryan Pitts con- tempt case. Present ‘plans call for the reopening of the Central Trust Co, in the near parent bank, it is understood, is to have its choice of mh_ assets as were on hand when the chain went under fol- lowing the indictment here of Coblentz on perjury charges in connection with F. H. Smith Co. case. Blamed Pitts for Failure. At that time Coblentz bhmed “I'nh- erablé” publicity received by himself in connection with the indictment and a steady seepage of withdrawals for the crash. When testifying in the contempt case Priday, however, he said Pitts, sponsible in a large measure for the tli Ilol:o:b:mbr.wn what its Arrangemen hnve been made, if any, for reopening the branch banks. It was pointed out, however, that the parent bank, or its ubsidiaries, are holdln( over $2,000,000 ot ‘worthless Wardman debentures and a considerable lmo\ll:tubl bad I‘Bm'nfll} com) was sal SrutCrialy” tedtice the assets avaiiable for reorganization purposes. Coblentz, it was !lld vlul not be connected with the new bank when it is ned. e former president, hcwever, has | been co-operating with the State ‘Bank | Commission in .ltrli‘hwnlnhout the bank's affairs and is said to have given valuable assistance. Decision Tomorrow. Justice F. D. Letts will angounce his decision in the contempt in Dis- trict Supreme Court tomotrow morning at_10 o'clock. He has been asked by the Govern- ment to hold Pitts in contempt for in- troductnz in evidence at his conspiracy- ent trial last year a number 3 authorizations and recelr'.s purport- g to prove he was entitled to large sums of moneyl eélw Government said he had embezzl The contempt citations against Pitts also asked the cmlrt to cite “any other person or persons”’, who may -mmr to | the court to have been involved in the introduction of the allegedly sp documents. PRINCE DIRECTS RESCUE Two Dead, Three Hurt in Italian School Collapse. By the Associated Press. ce took personal charge todsy of fi:l called o\‘: to rescue 100 school cm: dren trapped in a building m police got most of them to sal et persons were killed in the ll and 13 were injured. ce Humbert supervised the res- cue work In als capacity as com- mander of the Maples military area. He heads the 92d Infanyry, composed of men from his native Piedmont, and he is very proud of the dependability and disci) of his outfit. The casualty st included two chil- dren killed and three injur urious staumem reported to-have been issued NAPLES, November 14.—Italy’s crown » FIVE CENTS. - IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS JAPAN AND Russians Warn Japaneée Ultimatum Gives Until November 25 to Evacuate “From Press to Home Within the Hour” ‘The Star is delivered every evening and | TEN . CEN" ELSEWHERE GEN. MAH EFFECT 10-DAY TRUCE FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS Tokio On Ré ported Plans to Cut Chinese Eastern Railway. PU-YI WILL BE PROCLAIMED MANCHURIAN EMPEROR TODAY General Tsitsihar Area. TOKIO, November 15 (#.—A Rengo dispatch from Harbin says that negotiations between Gen. Mah Chan-Shan and the Japanese consul at Tsitsihar for a 10-day truce pendtng repair of the Nonni River Bridge have broken down., By the Associated Press. A 10-day truce between Japanese and Chinese forces in the Nonni River area of Manchuria, pending repairs to a damaged bridge there was reported today (Sunday, Japanese time). assirance that Russian interests Eastern Railway near Tsitsihar. and shall not be broken.” The tion of a Russo-Japanese undes A Japanese commu of Mukden, in whicl but he continued his push The American military French, tion tour of Manchuria. Tokio’s’ formal demand that com| an Paris_tomorrow. orders. Soviet Ri between J. authorit; {::enhlvn at Tsitsthar, had presented fvé candi commander Manchuris, llld before Japanese m)opl would be area. Soviets Demand Japan Fuffill Assurances to Guard Her Rights By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 14.—The Soviet government notified the Japanese gov- ernment tonight of reports that the Japanese military command - was pre- paring to cut the Chinese Eastern Rail- way near Tsitsihar, and reminded Ja- pan of its assurances that the murm f Soviet Russia would be e llxnchumn conflict wi Chll.u us Russia- took the initiative for '.he Birst thme. 1 setting forth its posi- tion regarding developments in Man- churia, The text of the verbal declaration made by Porelzn Commissar Maxim Litvinoff to Japane Ambassador Koki Hirota rtvuled publlcly for the flflt time the fact that such assurances ha Soviet foreign minister the sovlet gnv:m- ment was obli to note that Japa i military circles continued to sp'rend "lb- solutely unfounded rumors about So- viet assistance to this or that Chinese general,” the commissar said. Particular exception was taken to & by a Japanese representative at Muk- den on Tusday that reinforcements had been moved from Blagoveschinsk in the form &l Chinese and Korean Com- m After calling the Litvinoff re- mmaea “:: Jnmneu ambpssador of "l h.lva uu mm nunn remind you of this,” he uon is available nm thz Jfim command are pre| cross hinese Eastern Railwi ln the ndnn of Tflulhll‘ which w rallway cause m Soviet Rm POLICE, 100 FEET CLOSE WATCH Scattered Residences of New York’s Japanese Principal Reason There Has | By.the Associated Press. Some of them understood the strange dialects of the Chinese, so they listened " [as_well as watched. lgl;tun patrolren have been added large force that police the dis- t, for authorities fear & upercuuum APART, KEEP ON CHINATOWN Been No Trouble. But Chinatown, seething with 7,000 Orientals who follow Manchurian de- in case the Japanese carry out repor Chinese and Japanese authorities in tsin search of the neutnlpuet for rioters, but, !ou::e:lnl mldmge tened Chinese policemen, who had hidden there at the iei‘ht of to the. N o e b s Been pr ‘The former boy Emperor Hsuan Tung, now known as Henry Pu- Yi, will be proclaimed emperor of Manchuria today, Peiping re| .The Soviet government reminded Japan yesterda; ot e latter'’s in Manchuria would be protected plans to cut the Chinese The Soviet foreign minister said his movernment “considers that these assurances remain in force now ronouncement was the first indica= anding in the Manchurian situation. s u:a tglgmot a batclkemat. Kzly;mn, 75 miles §th ese -were killed; pan sl ’l}nmno mfrmlsh lx:l the Ndont.‘iu :ecq T. e SR okio’s on:}l lemany en. Mah Chan-Shan with fron. his positio: mch of mmg::}ry Noven;‘ber 25 was deuvg:.ed'. against the Japanese attache at g" S s British and Russian military representatives on kio was authorized to ac- Gen. Mah CHan-Shan withdraw would be justified before the League of Nation’s council meeting in joing China charges Japan with complicity in the Tienstin riotin; Russia also protested against J; i aid to Chinese in Manchuria-as gbnluhrmme Mukden Dispatch Tells of Truce, TOKIO, November 15 (Sunday Mwnplp‘l Nichi Nichi todt‘:lld a a.;dly truce had tions of Soviet rumors.” ) —A Mukden dispatch™ to Mah Chan ge Qmmm wfl L mlhet'mthemum nmw Chinese Assert Pu-Yi To Be Put on Throne Of Manchuria Today \ 1 By the Associated Press. PEIPING, November 14.—Husan Tung, the former boy Emperor, who has been living in . Peiping under the name of Henry Pu-Yi, will be ed Em- P i & Mk o Information hll been r‘ul |l T e mag il ot t.he ministry se- Say Emperor Iue Puppet. For several years the former Emperor, nwuyemom has I vedm‘n'('um under Japanese protection. Reports yesterday that he was boundlor Manchuria, on a steamship and the Japanese intended to pul him the throne were described Fears of impending disturbances to- nkht. turned Peiping into & city of fi' ‘l'he streets were deserted except for the police who, carrying fixed ba; loudly challenged every stray Chinese or foreigner they encountered. Gen. Mah Chan-Shan, Chinese com- mander in the Nonni sector, informed Manchurian headquarters here today he had recelved the J.p-nue demand w“hg evacuate Tsitsihar by Novem- flunnhd!owm U. S. ATTACHE TO MAKE TOUR. “as informa- | to The immm LEAGUE ASKED TO SET IRAK-SYRIA FRONTIER France and Britain in Joint Note Urge Early Action Before . Irak Gets Independence. By the

Other pages from this issue: