Bullets; Japanese Friend In Same Car Wounded Peiping, Mar. 29. Gunmen's bullets late yesterday afternoon missed Dr.'Wang Keh-min.
ing member of the new Pi ional Government, as his car rolled down narrow Meicha lane.
Mr. Eiji Yamamoto, an intimate friend of Dr. Wang, who was also in the automobile, was wounded slightly on his face and a He is now covering at the Dojin Hospital.
The news of the abortive attempt on the Government leaders life spread like wildfire, necessitating the issuance of a reassuring official state-
President Roosevelt Wins Full Powers Washington, Mar. 20.
President Roosevelt secured a notable victory in the Senate yesterday when the Bill giving the President sweeping power to reorganize executive departments was passed by 49 votes to 42, Opponents bitterly denounced it as giving the President virtually dictatorial powers. Con-pressmen over the week-end received over 100,000 telegraphed protests against the Bill.—Reuter. ment.
The terrorists, who were believed to have numbered five, fired from both sides of the lane, near its intersection with Mishihfu Street. Dr.
Wang's private residence is situated in the lane. te help play the battalion down to the wharf—a last gesture of friendship towards a battalion with whom they had struck up a close scquaintence ship during its larg stay in Shanghai.
Official Statement Loyals Depart The official statement, announcing per the smooth development of rejuvenated China. Therefore, this traitorous action cannot be ignored.
"The Government intends to take every step to prevent the recurrence similar incidents, the foundation of the Government has now been made and such" incidents cannot affect it standing.
"The people must realize the determination of the Government to carry out its policies and ce-operate. in re-establishing peace and order."
Interviewed by foreign, Japanese and Chinese newspapermen, Dr. Wang Mr. Yamamoto was wounded in to save the Government life.—Domei.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.