Demilitarized Zone To Be Reorganized ithe fact that large quantly of unused stamps bs accumulated thevlock, "ofthe merchants the Ree continues x evidence of the Pebdinss of the public to pay taxes yeMdivances instead of commending the"pwopte. for thie nan cal supe ort however, the Government has Pom daetded fo ullty those stamps for which money" has been al "rhe" potion, therefore urges that the""aovernment" should, upon en oreement. of the new documentary {Site either permit the old stamps iernemaln ala. or allow the mer Shantsto exchange them for the new ones.
the Shanghai petition is along similar lines—Kuo Min.
Peking, Sept._23.
Since his return from the South, Mr. Huang Fu, Chairman of the [Peking Political' Council, has convened several meetings at which Mr. '¥in Ju-keng, Administrative Inspec-for of the Chihsien-Miyun area, Mr. Tao Shang-ming, Administrative Inspector of the Luantung area, and Mr. Yin Tung, Managing-Director of the Peking-Mukden Railway, have been present to discuss. the question lof reorganizing and rehabilitating the demilitarized zone.
On Friday, Colonel Shibayama, [Japanese Military Attache here called Jon Mr. Huang to discuss the steps to taken in this respect and it is understood that both sides have come to an agreement.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.