Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 6

SIEA T RRES Young Washington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936. a man’s_idea of : Companionable students at the Ben W. Murch School— . Constance Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cook, 3511 ! Davenport street, and Patricia Griffith, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. W. W. Griffith, jr., 4200 Harrison street. Tomorrow: Perry | . Fliakas, son ¢f Mr. and Mrs. James Fliakas, at the Thomas + School. —Star Staff Photo. | | legedly under Japanese leadership, | CHINESEDISPUTE - MONGOLDENAND :Ultimatum on Pailingmiao Not Received by Gen. Fu, Say Kweisui. BY the Associated Press. KWEISUI, Suiyuan Province, China, | November 30.—Military headquarters | of Gen. Fu Tso-Yi denied today an | ultimatum had been received from Mongol irregulars demanding the sur- render of Pailingmiao. (Chinese sources in Kalgan, in neighboring Chahar Province, had re- ported Mongolian commanders had demanded the surrender of the key city within 24 hours. Pailingmiao was captured by Gen. Fu’s loyal Suiyuan- ese troops last week.) Refugee Mongols—men, women and children driven from their nomad homes in Western Chahar and East- ern Suiyuan by the threat of war— atreamed into this frontier town within the lee of China’s Great Wall. They came on camels, in horse- drawn carts or afoot—stripped of their belongings and suffering from subzero temperatures and the hard- ships of heavy snow gripping North- ern Asia. Many were without food, but thank- ful to escape the theater of war, which, they asserted, is certain to engulf the | area they and their ancestors have | occupied for centuries. The majority of the refugees were hunters or small herd owners. They told tales of hardships and said many of their countrymen in Chahar and Suiyuan had been conscripted as sol- |camels and armed motor vehicles— were preparing to invade Suiyuan and that their force numbered an esti-| mated 25,000 of Chinese and Mongols from Jehol, Manchuria. | Native officers led these troops, the refugees said, but they were assertedly under . Japanese control and had Japanese military equipment. They were reported equipped with many carts, motor trucks, horses, presumably tanks. These vehicles choked the few road- ways westward toward the Suiyuan border and the Mongols claimed also that artillery units were moving weste | ward, while airplanes flew continually over the area, TRESSING cold in chest or throat, never safe to neglect, generally eases up when looetsln(. warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter- lrritant”—stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out local con- gestion and pain. by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and n;ragiuAll druuissu. In %{x:l. stren H ar Strength, Chile dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good House- keeping Bureau, No. 4%61. = Men’s Fine White Pima BROADCLOTH \ SHIRTS 1.95 Save the nicknacks for your women friends and give a man something he can really use . . . we’ll guarantee he appreciates personal gifts. Fused or soft collar attached and neckband styles in a full-cut shirt with gathered back and pleated sleeves. The fine, pima combed cotton broadcloth is a quality fabric that speaks for itself! Sizes 13% to 18. diers or laborers to build roads for massing of the military. The military took over, with little or no compensation, their camels, horses, cattle, sheep, furs and even motor cars, the fleeing Mongols as- serted. They said troops from Chahar, al- In Rich Sateen! MEN'S PAJAMAS I3 < LI type of pajama that a man always intends to get but never gets around to buying. Pleetway coats in notch collar, middy, surplice and Russian styles . . . all trousers with elastic waistbands and balloon seats. Sizes A, B, C and D. MEN'S GLOVES ® Genuine Pigskins ©® Quality Capeskins ® Fine Suedes Every glove in this group has been made from selected skins and has been table-cut! The lucky men that receive these gloves Christmas morning will get a quality glove that will gain their instant approval. 1 clasp and pull-ons in regular and cadet sizes. MEN’S FUERNISHINGS DEPARTMENT—STREET FLOOR. His name embroidered while you wait? Boys' Barathea Ties with name! brown or rust. A Lansburgh’s Make his Christmas gift ties truly exclusive! personal—with his name on every FOURTH FLOOR—BOYS' WEAR. nsburghs lined. Holiday colors: royal, navy, light blue, dark green, maroon, SEVENTH, EIGHTH and € STREETS Owtes 7578 w2Lansburghs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS - ’ . District 7575 CASHING YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS — STREET AND SIXTH FLOORS o SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR A