London, Feb. 9.
Forged dollar and Treasury notes have begun to circulate in Bucharest, and it is believed they come from Germany, according to the Belgrade Correspondent of "The Times."
As a consequence, he declares, the Rumanian "black bourse," which has worked on a wide scale, is extensively disorganized, and operators are now obliged to go to the United States Consulate-General to test dollar notes before they can accept them, and this impedes business.
Tue fact that business is apprecia ably inconvenienced, the correspondent says, suggests that the circulation of faked notes has been wide Circulation in Yugoslavia of 59- winra (tve shilling) pieces coming from Germany, he continues, is now believed to have been extended to include faked 100-dinar and 500- dinar notes. It is estimated that about 20,000,000 dinars (nearly £100,000) worth of forgeries are in circulation in Yugoslavia.
Suspicion persists that these are circulated through the Communist Party, although there are also German banks, like the Dresdner Dank, and arms such as I. G. Farbenin" dustries, which may be ce-operating the correspondent points out. enough to shake confidence, but no estimate of the number of forgeries is yet available-side world.
"It does not to reason" the Japanese navy Spokesman said, "that the United States should make representations against Japanese actions to halt Chungkings arms supply."
Referring to last week's raid in which Japanese bombs killed an estimated hundred persons, including five foreign men, women and children, the spokesman said the planes had not intended to bomb a passenger train. He said that after a complete investigation, Japan would be pres pared to pay indemnities to injured dona fide passengers."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.