Foreign Language Press Service

The Chinese Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Society of the Friends Church offered an evening service program at the Evangelical Church last Sunday (24th). The following was the program: 1. Mr. C. J. Moy, the presiding chairman called the meeting to order. 2.

An invitation is extended to all fellow countrymen who are interested in our Chinese problems to attend the scheduled meeting on March, 29th, (7 p.m.) at the International House, room C D E. The following is the program: A. Discussion. 1. Expansion of Chinese Com

In behalf of all fellow Chinese who are anxious to return to China but who have insufficient funds, the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association has, with the co-operation of our Consulate, made arrangements with shipping and railway companies so as to obtain a special reduced fare from Ch

Mr. N. P. Lin, the newly appointed Editor in Chief of the New York Chinese Daily News, stopped in Chicago on his way from Portland to New York City. The Vocal Nationalist Society was notified of his arrival by the Portland National Society the day before. Three fellow Nati

Mr. T. M. Wong made a motion of sending the local Chinese Boy Scout Reserve Balance of a few hundred dollars to the Chinese flood relief. The motion was met with unanimous approval by all.

Mr. F. L. Pang, a Mississippi Chinese merchant, and Mr. C. W. Wong's daughter Miss P. W. Wong were married yesterday at 2 P. M. The wedding ceremony took place at a local hotel on 23rd. Street. It was a grand ceremony with Chinese music. There were over two hundred Chinese and American friend

Arrangements for the coming mass meeting of all Chinese students in the United States is progressing rapidly. Every Chinese student association of the various schools all over the country will each send a delegate to the Chicago meeting which will take place August 30 to September 5, 1935.

The over-flowing of Yantze and Yellow Rivers have caused disastrous floods in our country. Thousands upon thousands have lost their lives. And property damages were enormous. Never before was a flood condition as pitiful and sorrowful as this one. Our fellow countrymen, after learni

Sixteen Chinese boyscouts and two guardians arrived at the Chicago Central Station from New York City, Friday. Chinese Consul General Mr. Kuo, Vice-Consul, Mr. Wong, many Chinese merchants and local American boyscout delegates were on hand to welcome the visitors at the station. In

The Chinese Natural Science Club is recognized as the power of pure science. The club was organized eight years ago at Nanking Centralist University. Its aim was to spread the common scientific knowledge to the public. The work of the club, at first, was the publication of

It is over a year since the opening of the Chinatown People's School. The accomplishment has been meritorious. Now they have decided to have some evening classes for the adults. Hours will be from 6 P. M. to 9:30 P.M. Monday to Friday inclusive. All Chinese, over fifteen y

General Chang Tse-Chiang is a Chinese political figure. He was one of Marshal Feng Yu-Shian's generals. In 1915 he took up Christianity. He is now touring the United States. And while in Chicago he has been invited to lecture in one of the American churches on Garfield Ave

Miss W. H. Chen, a graduate of the Lin-Nam University, in Canton, and at present the principal of the Tai-San Girls Normal College, has come to the United States of America for a personal tour. Her object is to solicit contributions toward the building of dormitories for the girls in her Norm

The Chicago On-Leong Chinese School commemorated its National Independence (Double-Ten) Day yesterday at 3:00 P.M. The occasion also afforded the opportunity of the meeting of the students' parents. The auditorium was appropriately decorated and more than 160 persons enjoyed the fol

My beloved fellow-countrymen and fellow-students, while we are in the midst of a National crisis we must remember to commemorate the unforgettable May thirtieth, and May thirty-first - day of National misfortune. We commemorate May thirtieth because of sacrifices made by our fellow

A certain local Japanese restaurant owner applied for an ad in our paper yesterday. The ad was to notify any Chinese who might be interested in buying his restaurant, as he is returning to Japan. He emphasized the fact that the deal should not be known to other Japanese, etc. Now, if he is a

The owner of a Chinese laundry at 38th street left the store last Saturday night. When he returned at 10 P. M. he discovered the rear door had been opened. The thief unlocked the door by breaking the glass above the lock, and went away with over ten dollars in cash. It was fortunate that he d

The National Government will call for a Nationalist Convention in November 1936 to restrain constitutional law and to give us Nationalist rights and privileges. According to the Nationalist Convention election law No. 35 Chinese in the United States of America should be represented by three d

Miss S. F. Chang left Chicago yesterday at 2 P.M. to join the international air races at Cleveland. Her participation in such an international event has indeed increased our national reputation. The local Chinese aeronautic student association sent Mr. Y. S. Sang as its representati

A disastrous flood is taking place at Hai-Yien, Canton. Lives lost and properties damaged. The pitiful condition is beyond description of words. And our compassion and sympathy is aroused. We feel that an immediate step must be taken. A meeting was called to solicit for the flood relief, but