davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Mr.EdsarA.Poe
to Wed June 27

Mrs. Francis S. McIlhenny,
of Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Mr..
Edgar Allen Poe, of Baltimore,
former attorney general of
Maryland and granddaughter of
the poet, will be married June
q, in st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Chestnut
Hill, in the presence of mem
berS of their two families by
the Rev. Malcolm Endicott
Peabody. the rector. Their
home will be a house Mr.. Poe
has taken on the Caves Road,
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Allen Poe. jr., will occupy
the present home of Mr.. Poe
in the Green Spring Valley,
Maryland.
Mrs. McIlhenny, who is the
widow of Mr.. Francis S. Nc.
1lhenny, formerly was Miss
Marie Louise Hopes, daughter
of Mr.. Clement R. Hopes, of
Elkins Park. Her son, Mr..
Francis S. McIlhenny, jr., is
a student at Princeton. An
other son, Alan. is at Groton,
and a daughter, Louise, is at
FoXcroft School.
Mr.. Poe's wife died three
years ago. Mr.. Poe was one
of the greatest football play
ers ever developed at Prince
ton. He was captain of the
eleven and quarterback in
1888, 1889, 1890 and 1891. He
has a summer home at James
town. r. I
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
TO Attend Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James Imbrie,
Jr., went to Philadelphia yester-
day to spend several days as
the guests of Mrs. William Dray-
ton Grange, of Brook House,
Bryn Mawr, and Miss Banning
Grange.
Mrs. Imbrie will be matron of
honor at the marriage of Miss
Betty K. Williams, of Bala, and
Mr.. James William Fulbright,
OF this city, which will take
place tomorrow afternoon in the
Church of St. ASaph, Bala.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Golf Tournament

The National Woman's Coun-
try Club will hold an invitation
golf nament Saturday,
June 18. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. Bere-
ton, Mrs. Corby and Mrs.
Keefer. This will be the first
occasion on which the hus-
bands of the members and
their friends have been asked
to play, an1 as it will be a
handicap tournament keen COM
petition is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Howard, Sd, of Eccleston, Md,
are at the Beverly in New
York. Mrs. Howard the for
mer Miss Louise Brooks, is the
daughter of Mrs. Lionel Atwill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Entertaining Guest

Lieut.. and Mrs. John F..
Greenslade of Annapolis, who
are at Wardman Park Hotel
have been joined by Mrs. K. N.
Horan. who has arrived for an
indefinite stay.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Tyler,
who motored from their home
IN New York, are at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
At House Party

Miss Peggy Tyner has Joined
the house party of Miss Molly
Cullum, of Philadelphia, at her
country home, River Edge
Farm. near Reading. Pa, given
in honor of Miss Lillian Emer.
son, of New York, whose mar.
riage to Mr.. w. w. Harris, jr.,
of this city, will take place
June %.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Going to Ventnor

Mrs. Elkins, widow of Sen
ator Stephen B.. Elkins, of
West Virginia, will close her
apartment in Connecticut Ave-
nue. and go to her summer
home at Ventnor, N. j., for the
remainder of the summer. Mrs.
Elkins' only daughter, Mrs. Will
liam F. r. Hit, Of Middleburg,
Va, spent the weekend with
her mother on her way home
from New York.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
In Chicago

Mrs. Peyton C. March has
gone to Chicago to be the guest
of friends there for the Repub-
lican National Convention, and
she will remain for the Demo
cratic convention, which will
open on June q.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
To Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley and the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. BlaiSe de Sibour, will
spend the latter part of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson at
their residence in Herkimer,
NJ "
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Dinner to Honor
n. Y. Visitor

The Administrative Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
French Strother will entertain
at a dinner this evening. in
compliment to their house
guest, Miss Virginia Neal, Of
Flushing, L. l.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Leave for New Post

Mrs. Hubert Esterly Paddock,
wife of Lieutenant Commander
Paddock, U. S. N, and their
daughter, Miss Mildred Pad.
dock, sailed from New York
Saturday on the Virginia for
the West coast. They will join
Commander Paddock. who is
attached to the U. S. S. Pen
sacola, and will reside at Long
Beach, Calf, for several
months
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
LET sleeping dogs
Why should smokers accept this old>fashj
notion Of the cigarette trade?

QY this time you must be pretty we'll
- convinced of the fact that other ciga-
rettes do not like to talk about inhaling.
And yet-this subject-so 'untouch.
able" in cigarette advertising-is very
close to your welfare! For you do inhale-
we all do-knowingly or unknowingly,
e6ey smoker breathes in some part of the
smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette.
"Let sleeping dogs lie" may be the
cigarette trades answer to us! But what's
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
To Attend Exercises

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler
with their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Gould Fowler and Miss
Carrie Sutherlin. have gone to
the University Of Virginia for
the graduation exercises.
X x x
Mrs. Chester Lockwood will
leave Washington early in july
Tor Saranac, N. Y, mere she
Will spend several weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Douglass. of
Wardman Park Hotel. enter
Ialned a few guests at dinner
there last evening.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Moore.
OF Englewood, N. j., are at the
Shoreham for an indefinite
visit.
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Aide to Leave

Lieut.. Stanhope Ring, U. S.
~, will leave Washington next
week for San Diego, Calf. hav-
ing been detailed to duty
aboard the U. S. S. Lexington,
Lieutenant Ring, who has been
on duty in Washington for the
past three years. has been an
aide at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann have left for Atlantic
City, where they will make
brief stay before going to their
summer home at Bass Rocks,
Mass. Their son, Mr.. Philip
Kaufman. will spend a week
with them there before sailing
for Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

economic general stan to study and
control industrial problems Of the
nation.
The general staff. composed Of
experts, would detect what is going
on and forecast what is likely TO
happen, he said, while the indus
trial council, a delegate body rep
resenting industries and occupa-
tons, as we'll as administrative
agencies of national and local gov
eminent, would receive recommen-
dations of the general staff and
make decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
INDUSTRY HAS RELIEF
KEY ENGINEER SAYS

Remedy for Economic Ills Can't
Come From Politics, Society Told.
THE remedy for ills of our eco
nomic order must come from indus
try. not from politics. H. L. Seeger,
indianapolis engineer, told members
of the Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety Thursday.
Seeger advocated creation of a
national industrial council and an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

passenger with White. was cut on
the head.
When the truck he was driving
was struck by street car at Fulton
and Ohio streets, Thursday. Arthur
Pierce, AZ, of r. r. 4, Box $685., was
cut on the head.
Crash of milk truck and a bus
at Twentieth street and College ave-
nue., early today, resulted in injury
of Joe Williams, 81. of 1920 North
Wallace avenue, driver of the truck.
He was cut on the head and body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
KANSAN Is INJURED AS
CAR HITS ELEVATION
Suffers Cuts on Face and Arms;
Passenger Also Hurt.

Cuts on the face and arms we're
incurred by NJ. L. White, So. of
Kansas City, Kan, when the auto
he was driving crashed into an
elevation abutment early today at
East Washington street and the Belt
railroad.
T. S. Tilcrist of Enid, Okla, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
DEATH BLOCKED PLAN
FOR CHARITY AWARD
Hospital Provision in Mrs. Princes
Will Can Not Be Executed,

Because of the unexpected death
of Mrs. Helen Orr English Prince,
provision in her will for establish
ment of a charity ward in st. Vim
cents hospital in memory of a
deceased daughter, Rosalind, can
not be executed, attorneys said today
following filing of the will Thursday
in probate court
Under terms Of the will, establish
ment of $4,000 life insurance fund
for the charity ward was provided,
but Mrs, English's death prevented
carrying out her wish.
A bust Of the deceased daughter,
which she requested be placed in
the ward, will become part of the
estate shared by Frank Prince, her
husband, and the Indianapolis
Foundation, recipient of the $3,0OO,-
900 estate of Captain William E.
English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
|. U. STUDENT is HURT
Ned Wood of Bloomington Injured
in Auto Accident.

Ned Wood of Bloomington, a stu
dent at Indiana university and a
stepsOn of Frank A. Elliott, uni
versity publicity director, is recov-
ering today at the Methodist hos
pital of leg and wrist fractures, in
CURED in an auto crash Sunday
night near Waverly.
Knighten Harris of Bloomington,
riding with Elliott, also is recover
ing from severe cuts and bruises.
Both are members of the Sigma NJ
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
II ARE LOST AT SEA
Barque Sinks During Race From
Australia to England.

IWTItW 2 TtNN-
LONDON, July 1.-The four
masted barque Melbourne, one of
the old sailing ships competing in
the annual race from Australia to
England, was sunk in collision off
Fastnet and lost with her captain.
three other officers. and ten men.
Lloyds reported today.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

AUCTION SALE-Furniture of every de-
scription to be sold for storage charges at
10 am. on Thursday, Oct. 8. in our ware
house, 420 10th street NV. Living room
suites. bed room suites. dining room suites.
grand and upright pianos. dressers. tables.
chairs, beds, linens. dishes, rugs, ETC., etc.
United States Storage Co.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR WALTER REED-Exclusive; adjoins
BATH dinette- kitchen with Ink. privilege
included. II desired: s25 Ga. 7255-M
10th ST. NEAR EYEOne large bright front
room, near bath: continuous hot water; 81
and up weekly: gentlemen. Met. 2067.
COLORED-l50i St-Large room: h.-w.h..
gas elec. included; reasonable: use kitchen.
Call after 4
Evening star., 1932-10-05

AfhhxmENlS-UNE ONlN1CnEOs
REDUCED RENTS. AT. COPLEY COURTS.
town. corner apis. with large. outside kitch:
ems and baths. spacious closets, sound d-proof
s dsse and
new management.
THE BOND: 1880 N. H., AVE, N.W-1 r.
snd b sss s fIss refiiseiasion hT Il eev
service Resident mgr.
CLAvERLEE. s4e IRVING ST: N.W:IPra@cn- act
n.,ss Ss new noTeS ssasss hail. BATH
THE BUCHANAN. COR. 18Th 4 BuCHANANL,,,
Also wyatt III Fl RGash ep.: $40 ael .
AND 3 LARGE ROOMS. K: AND B.: AL II
The Wallraff. 3o25 18th st. Res. mgr.
1884 nth ST. NV. (HALF BLOCK SOUTH
Of columbia rdJ-s rooms, kitchen: bath
Modern 6uilding Frisidaire included
3i5 18th ST NE SOS; NORTH OF LIN
coin Park; 8 rooms. bath and slassed.tn
sleeping porch; only 81 so; outside :, apRt;; R,
cSLARK. u s Nat. soo7. soo7.--
7os End ST. N.W.-BRIoHT CORNER AFT.
rooms, kit, bath, Spacious closets; very
bus. cars: s55 entrance 1875 Spring pl)
THE ROYALTON. sis M ST. NW-HIGH-
Sath; is iefii besutifHiiy finished: all modern i'm i'm
provements; elevator service; G., Z; rsfrig-
Grafton: rent. $67 per month. J. A. HAY
DEN. Agent. 302 woodward Building.
/ ROOM. KITCHEN. PORCH. ADJOINING
bath; modern: one or two ladies employed;
s25. 1109 D st. Sc,
l26 WEBSTER sT.Nw.-3 ROOMS. KfTcH-
beautifully situated; newly decorated; excel
lent ueighborhood; SIS. See janitor.
s47.60 MONTH"; ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
,,4 ssss: nesssn @ apfstmsSt; rss,,IssEssion; near
Evening star., 1932-10-05
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.


POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTs.. 2lst AND
c sts n.w.-A quiet place for quiet people;
N nous %as,ea al ia.s or ss
time. On the edge OF beautiful Potomac
Rns,on Ran M%oIs blsss nsSn ss
ing distance Of White House. washington
Monument and bpsness cente. gf the sna city: Z
ments. including General Electric refri.era-
tors. table silver and linen. electric fans.
Month mont l0Gho Phone W S..lon.l % sio2 01,' 80 y
35ls 18th NW.-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. GAS,
sss e4,ysts cont hot Ta5e o ,sss included du
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; ROOMS, KITEH-
en-. bath. refrigeration. comfortably fNr-
nished; garage; for adults; reasonable. 1877
Kenyon st. NV.
enette. bath. screened sleeping porch; adults:
southern exposure: transient or permanent
CENTRAL-FR. LIVING BED RIM. tFIRE-
place, piano. kitchen: list A.: comfortable,
clean QUIET house; also Charming rm. and
suite. 1926 17th St
TWO NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
peS iiepns se 3SGch gas hot % atb
1913 TRINIDAD AVE NE.-coMPLETELY
furnished IN - Housekeeping apt; adults. Can
1903 nth ST. NW.-2nd-FLOOR FRONT.
completely furnished; large living room with
Murphy bed. kitchen and bath. Apply Apt
No. /. s.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and porch; neat
and clean: $40. s.
WE PLACE you FREE
NATioNaI rE5 IlsRi RENfaL fsis' sERvIcE ass Itae'
1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. 6763 g.
1743 CONN. AVE.
Newly decorated. charming bachelor apt:
maid service if desired Apply Vanderioo
l72s 2oth, or II after $50. telephone Pot
DOWNTOWN-l4O2 18th.
One room Kitchen and bath n nicely fur
AMAZING VALUES!
NEW 10th ST. FUR. APTS.
Finest BLDG: large rooms. beautifully fur;
phone. elev. ,serv.. tile bath. shower. garage
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
CORCORAN COURTS.
4Ol 2Srd st. NV.
Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
Very Quiet Nsighborhood
s82 so-5eautiful housekeeping apartment
Tse 7oom Of hail
bed. bed room. dining room. kitchen and
tiled bath with built-ir tub and shower;
l4th K cAFR1Tz. Dist soso
DOWNTOWN FUR. APTS., S45
for light housekeeping; marble bath: save
car fare. 1924 K NV. Phone Nat. 5437.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
3435 BROWN ST-FRIGIDAIRE
s5ooo-Just west Of 10th St. between New
ton and Oak st. n.w.-Apartment con-
sisting of reception hail. living room. closet
with Murphy bed. kitchen. dinette. bath,
fully furnished and ready to move in.
S6250-ApaTtrnent consisting of reception
hall. living room. bed room. kitchen. tiled
bath: completely furnished.
l4th X. CAFRTTZ. Dist. $3.50.
FASHIONABLE FUR. APTS.
/ r.. $40; ? r.. $50; 3 r.. $50.
Modern. elevator, switchboard: large rms.
tiled bath; tastily furn.; refrigeration; walk
downtown. 1920 st. NV. Phone Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

3432 CONN. AVE.
Exceptional apartments in q better class
residential section. Convenient; we'll kept
apartments. modernly treated and 3
yooms. kitchen and bath. s47.50 and $50.
llglectric refrigeration.
BOSS & PHELPS.
14fT K ST. Nat. $500
Evening star., 1932-10-05

LIVING ROOM SUITES.
Absolutely the talk of the town. See how
we make them. You select the design frame
ard material and we make 1t for you.
REUPHOLSTERING.
3-piece suites made like new in. tapestry.
frieze or damask for s45. Workmanship
guaranteed La France Upholstering Co..
2SO0 18th 1t. NV. Columbia 10172.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Lowest prices ever known on quality work.
No cash or down payment necessary. Small
monthly payments to suit your convenience.
First payment in November. FOR FREE
ESTIMATES on Papering. Heating. Additions.
Carpentering. Painting, Wiring. Remodeling,
Plasterne, Porch Enclosures. consult Wash
1ngtons Leader in the Home Improvement
THE HOME DECORATORS. INC.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN wishes comfort
able loom and garage with private family.
Address Box l9l-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ROOM AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS reasonable; pri-
vate home: dinner optional: ga-aPe: gentle
men preferred. Clarendon G40-F-22
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
NEW LEvEE BREAK |S THREATEN TOWN
 15.00l |NHABlTlN|Ts

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 20. (P)- Flood waters from four major breaks in the main levee system of the Tallahatchie River, i'll northern Mississippi Valley, imperiled thous- ands of lives in the Hippo Basin.
 Rescue workers manned 250 pad dle skiffS and 50 motorboatS to save families marooned on house tops. Urgent appeals for more boats and food to supply overcrowded refugee camps were made throughout the South
 As extra relief measures appear to be necessary as a result of con- tinued and increased flood suffer ing in the Tallahatcfiie River, the Attorney General has begun an in vestigation to determine what can be done to aid the flood sufferers, and whether or not the State Guard can help those stricken in any way. A new break in leveeS has caused about 15,00O acres more to be sub merged in water and residents of the area have been forced to seek refuge on roof tops, and in trees.
 Greenwood, a town of 15,000 in habitants, is now threatened by the rising waters and Coast Guards men have been dispatched to the flood area in six powerboats and will be used to aid in carrying flood victims to places of safety
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
MORE OUTBREAKS

BILBAO, Spain, Jan. 20 (P-A mob of 5000 Communists besieged the jail yesterday in an attempt to lynch Al Catholic prisoners as the result of an outbreak of a general strike throughout Spain. Thirty ar tillery men stood off the crowd with guns and sabreS ready and prison authorities agreed to release two Communist prisoners to ap- pease the rioters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
LIKELY PRESIDENT MANCHUR|A STATE
 ORDERED ARRESTED
HENRY PUYI IS IN CLOSELY GUARDED RETIREMENT
 AT PORT ARTHUR

HAWKING, Jan. 20. (F1 - The Chinese government has decided to order the arrest of HSuan Tung, the former boy Emperor, now known os Henry Puyi, Ranking dis patches said
 He will be charged, the dispatch asserted, with sedition and aiding the Japanese in Manchuria. A number of other prominent Chinese and Manchurians will be ordered arrested also.
 Henry Puyi is in a closely guard ed retirement near Port Arthur and is slated to be the first president of the new separate government of Manchuria, it was reported in some quarters, according to Mukden dis patches.
 Tn the numerous press forecasts of the makeup of the new regime, there were significant blanks where the name of the president should have appeared
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
FUNERAL MASS HELD
 IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
 F0R \. FRED JOHNS TON

A marked tribute of respect and of the public esteem held for AL fred Fred Johnston, who died Sun- day, was paid him in the Catholic Church this morning which over flowed with friends in attendance at the solemn but beautiful fun eral mass.
 Illustrating proper living in the spirit, rather than that of the body, Rev J. Allard, OMI, told the story Of Saint Cecelia and of early martyrs to the Christian faith; Of the honor and reverence paid to them down through the centuries. A refulgent eulogy to the deceased was made in which Reverend AL and the devotion and love for his lard spoke of the faultleSs life led beloved wife and children. Tn end ing, the Reverend thanked and blessed the attendance for respect they had shown for the departed one.
 The liturgic ceremony of the Roman Catholic Church, with it's credenda, organ and choir and choir boys, was very impressive.
 Following last holy rites, the pal bearers, G. Manthey, Fred Keilches- Xii, Geo. Colwell, Col McDougal, R Kerns and R. Reed, conveyed the casket to the hearse which wa$ followed to the mortuary, where under a wonderful bower of flora, offerings from friends along the entire railroad belt, the body vii lie in state prior to interment il the Seward Cemetery.
 All that is earthly is ended,
 And the life of heaven begins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION MEMBERS ID MAKE
 GEOGRAPHIC STUDIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (P) - Geo graphical observations in the vi cinity of the Arctic Circle are to De made by George A. Thorne and Christopher Broathen, two mem oers of the Byrd Antarctic expedl- lion, who hopped off from Roose- ielt Field for Alaska Tuesday.
 The fliers said they expected to make the trip in leisurely fash 5on via Chicago, Minneapolis, Seat tle, and up the coast to Nome. They expect to reach Nome in five weeks and also expect to be gone about live months.
 They are flying a cabin mono plane which can be converted into an amphibian and is also equipped with skis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT OF
 HAWAII ID BE PURGED
 POLITICAL INFLUENCES

HONOLULU, Jan. 20. (P)-Hope- full of providing Hawaii with new regulations designed to purge its law enforcement machinery of po- litical influences which have been charged with responsibility for the recent wave of high crime here, the Territorial Legislature is meet ing in a special session.
 Action which will be satisfactory to Congress has been asked to pre- vent the state and status of the Territorial government from being changed.
 Fear has been expressed in some quarters that if conditions report ed by the Navy Department, al- though disputed here by officials, were to continue that the Governor would be supplanted by a Naval head, as in the case of Samoa.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
FRANCE DES|ROUS OF AN EXTENSION
 OF MORATORIUM
SUGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT CON- FERENCE UNTIL AFTER
 ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20, m France has made OvertureS for an extension of the Hoover morator- ium on inter governmental debts, in a semi official note and in a dip iomatic feeler sent to Washington.
 The note said that the French and British governments favored a renewal on moratorium on pay ments due from Germany for six months or year from next July l when it will otherwise expire
 The extension would be worked out by financial experts. The Amer ican government in turn would be asked to give European creditors of Germany, who are creditors ot the United States, a moratorium on their war debts for the same Derod
 Authoritiye quarters in London earlier denied overtures had been made to America for possible eX- tension of the moratorium but in dicated that the worlds repara- tionS conference at Lausanne will consider extending the moratorium six months.
 The conference is t C n t a lively scheduled for next Monday. France suggested postponement of the con- ference until after the elections m America, Germany and France this year are over
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
]. 5. DELEGATION WILL ATTEMPT ID OPPOSE
 \ NAVAL REDUCTION

GENEVA, Jan. 20. (P)-Disarma- ments advocates, who have been looking for a reduction of both land and naval forces at the forthcom- ing meeting, are somewhat dlsap- pointed in Secretary of State Stlrll- sons instructions to his member delegates to the Arms Conference.
 Stimson has instructed his col leagues to oppose Naval limitation, and particularly the limitation of big ships. He made it plain to the delegates that they should concen- trate on a reduction of land arma- ments in an effort to 'pigeon-hole" any big Naval disarmament.
 AS the United States has rela- lively the smallest army in the world a reduction of land forces will not affect the country in any way.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
OPPOSED BOY EMPEROR
 MAY bE MANCHU HEAD

MUKDEN, Jan. 20. (P-Chinese War Lords here who are endeavor- ing to set up a Manchurian state separate from China are now pon- dering as to who will be the first president. Among the names sug- gested of persons who are to fill the post is that of Henry Puyi, de- posed boy emperor.
 Details of the new state are be- ing worked out and the government will be a compromise between a republican form of government and the cumbersome council system of China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
CHINA MAY SEVER HER
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

RANKING, Jan. 20. (P)-The seV- erance of diplomatic relations with Japan is imminent as a result or the Japanese occupation in Manchurla' the official Chinese news agency Koumin, announced.
 Meanwhile, the government IS ln- voking the Nine Power Treaty ana the Kellogg Pact, sent by Secre- tary of State Stimson to Japan ana China. This was made clear 1n a speech by Sun Foo, who holds a post corresponding to Premier, oe- fore a group of Chinese officials.