Failure to Ratify Concordat Brings Demarche 10 to February 17 were not less than 30,000, while Japanese losses, as far can be ascertained at present, were 56 killed, according to un announcement made by Imperial Headquarters ik-gay.
Enemy troops in the Rome, Feb. 12.
The "Osservatore Romano" reports to-day that the Vatican protested on February 15 to the Yugoslavian Government against the decision not to ratify the Concordat arranged between the two countries several months ago.
The Yugoslavian Minister of Finance, M. Korochetz, speaking before the Finance Committee or December 29, 1937, and Milan Stoyadinovich, the Premier, in a letter addressed on February 1 of this year to the Episcopal Council of the Serbian Orthodox Church, had both declared that the Concordat will not be presented to the Chamber for ratification—Havas. been increasing. out a series of 1 attacks on Tsining. we scale counter-Mengyin and limited successfully holding and it adversaries.
Chinese troops, the announ declares, have been counter-atta Wuhu to Hangchow. have suffered a sy In the vicinity of Pengpu nouncement concludes, th forces are obtaining si despite repeated counter enemy forces of strength.—Reuter, Southern Thrust Continues
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.