With flags half masted and many amusement resorts closed, the Chinese people in commemorated the 1932 Sino-Japanese hostilities or the January 28 Incident without hold-meetings. Numerous Chinese commercii mercial houses set aside yesteriubet and refugees. day's profits for the advantage of the
Many Chinese public bodies jointly ut 8 telegram to Chungking sup. business in Mexico.
Last nights. riot followed an attempt to insult Mr. Jacob' O. Glantz, 26-year-old Jewish poet and literary editor of the local Jewish newspaper, "The Pathway," by an unknown man. Mr. Glantz ordered the man out of his office. The man returned later with 100 companions who proceeded to smash the offices of the Jewish Chamber of Commerce and Industry on which premises Mr. Glantz has an office.
From 100 the mob grew to 3,000 persons who proceeded to demonstrate, damaging nearby Jewish property and yelling, "kill the Jews."
Police and firemen finally dispersed the mob following baton charges and the turning on of water. Mr. Glantz was rescued and escorted to the central police station for safekeeping before he was severely injured—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.