davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE CON FIDENT OF GREAT VICTORY
With Cam paign Nearly Closed Outlook Tn Terri tory and Nation Was
 Never So Good

With the end of the Territorial and Divisional campaigns in sight, Democratic leaders here today de- clared they were confident of two achievements on Gastineau Chan nel next Tuesday.
 First, they are assured of the biggest total vote in IS years if not the largest on record. Sec ond, they predict the greatest ma- jority ever cast for the party's ticket.
 Workers Are Elated
 More than score of party workers, who have quietly can- ivassed the three Juneau precincts are highly elated over the results. Their lists indicate a possible l,50O vote in the city alone. And they estimate conservatively that the ticket will carry it by a two-to- -one vote. Many expect an even high CT ratio.
 Douglas leaders and precinct workers on Glacier Highway, who have been engaged in a similar undertaking and have completed their lists, say they have defin- itely found public sentiment for the Democratic candidates stronger than ever before. The Highway precincts, 1t was predicted, would give Senator Anthony J. Dimond nominee for Delegate to Congress and his running mates. higheG percentage than is predicted in tn. city itself.
 Ready For New Deal
 Juneau and vicinity are read, for the new deal" under Frank lin D. Roosevelt, next Presiden os the United States declared James J. Connors, Territorial Ma tional Committeeman, today. "Th, voters here are certain to indicatt their desire for betterment b, electing Democratic officials wht will work in harmony among them selves and support Senator Dimont iWhen he goes to Washington nex' March as our Delegate to Con. gress."
 The situation locally, he added is particularly promising for over. whelming success at the polls. q cannot recall any campaign wher the rank and file of voters have been so nearly unanimous in thei 1. support of the party"
 Don't Brighten Easily
 Republican leaders in Alaska MT. Connors charged. have evi dently linked themselves up wi.l the national leadership of tha party in attempting to scare tn voters into voting the. Republican ticket. The National G. o. P. slo gan Tt Might Have Been Worse has been translated in Alaska t (CoutinuP1 on Page TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Oriental Navies Ignore
 Clashing Arms Ashore

TOKYO, Nov. B. Chinese and Japanese armies may clash, but all is Sweetness and light between the navies.
 Four Chinese have just grad uated from the Japanese torpedo school at Yokosuha and taken i'm portant posts in China's fledg- ling sea force.
 The Harima dockyard near Kobe recently delivered the 3,000-ton cruiser Ninghai to China and al the ensuing banquet Admiral Chen Shao-Kuan, Markings Minister oi MarineA said the new ship has strengthened the ties between the 1.-two navies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
FOUR DEAD IN BERLIN STRIKE
 ON CAR SYSTEM
Wires Cut, Cement Poured in Tracks to Stop
 Skeleton Service

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Clashes be- tween the police and transporta- ton strike sympathizers, resulted in four deaths today.
 Berliners continued to walk to- day to their work, the third day of the strike which resulted when 15,000 street transportation men quit, refusing to accept a reduc- ton in wages.
 Police, efforts to start a skeleton service were beaten when the strikers and sympathizers cut the electric wires and poured cement in the car tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
JOHNSON GIVES BATTLING GOOD
 TALK, CHICAGO
Declares Hoover's Philoso- phies Are All for
 Big Interests
ROOSEVELT POLICIES
 ARE THEN OUTLINED
Praises Senator Carter Glass for Great Know
 ledge of Finances

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 5.-United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson Progressive Republican of Califor- mia, speaking for the Democratic National ticket here last night asserted the Hoover administra- ticn conducted ''our affairs as if there were a divine right of big business to exploit to all the rest of us. The philosophies of gov- ernmsnt, which clash in this strug- gle, are the ones which are repre- sented by Hoover.
 'Hoover's philosophies are the divine right of big business, inter national bankers and great corpor- ations to maintain, operate and conduct a government.
 Roosevelt Policies
 "The ether philosophies are rep resented by Gov. Franklin D. Roos- evelt and is the right of all of the people to share in the blessings of a government and parttcipaoz in the bounties to be extended in It's benefits"
 Senator Johnson spoke fast. re- fused to stop when applauded and kept going at all times.
 He had heard Hoover's St. Louis address broadcast earlier in the evening and made comments as he went along.
 He paid compliment to Sena- tor Carter Glass, saying he knew more about finances than the pres ent Secretary of the Treasury, Og- den L. Mills would know in 60 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
PRES DENTAL CAMP AICN H AS
 NEARLY ENDED
Democratic and Republi- can Nominees Wind
 Up Work Tonight
ROOSEVELT AND SMITH
 WILL BE IN NEW YORK
Last Major Spheeces Are Scheduled Long Tours
 Have Been Made

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The last major engagement of the Presi- dential battle will be fought to- night on the opposite ends of a 1,400-mile front but Hoover will have a parting shot for election as he plans to speak somewhere enroute to California to vote. To- night the President is in St. Paul. This afternoon he made a speech at Madison, Wisconsin. He will have the final say perhaps Mon day night.
 Roosevelt and Smith
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic nominee for President reunited with Al Smith, will carry the Democratic standard into Madi- son Square Garden tonight, at a prediction rallying of the State forces. Gov. Roosevelt's last major address on the national election will be tonight therefore tonight's speeches will virtually close one ot the most intensive Presidential campaigns fought out in this coun- try in two decades.
 Campaign Trips
 President Hoover has made series of addresses in the Midwest and on the Atlantic Coast and during a 8,500-mile tour made ten major speeches besides many minor ones.
 Gov. Roosevelt has made over a score of major addresses and cov- cred a 14,000-mile tour touching three-fourths of the AS States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
French Film Actors Wife
 Wears Pebbly Crepe Frock

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Madame Henr! Carat, wife of the French movie actor, attended a fashionable tea recently wearing black frock ot the new pebbly crepe called ri- douldingue. It was designed with sleeves having large puffs at the elbows crossed in the middle by a small red and white ribbon With it Madame Carat wore a small black hat with a touch of red and white on the crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
ORDER HITLER
 | TO RETRACT ON HIS STATEMENT
Chancellor T. kes Action F ollowing Attack
 Made Last Night

BERLIN, Nov. 5. = Chancellor von Papens attack on Hitler last night alt the closing of the Reich stag election campaign, was follow ed this morning by a Government Order compelling the Hitler news papers to retract charges against the Governments activities.
 The Hitlerites said the Govern raent was unconstitutional and hinted they might adopt extra legal tactics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
FREEMAN QUITS;
 ALLEN SUCCEEDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. = The State Department announces the appointment of Edward w. Allen, of Seattle, one of two American members of the International Fish, cries Commission of the United States and Canada. Allen succeeds Miller Freeman, resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Dark Blue Wool Jersey
 Fashions Evening Frock

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Eugene Pool is among smart Americans who are wearing wool evening frocks. She has one of dark blue wool jersey designed on lines which cling closely to the figure. With it she wears a short, quilted silk packet patterned in diamond de- sign in niauve and white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Prisoners
 Set TaiIOr
 Shop Afire
Attack Guards with Knives and Clubs-Disorder
 Is Quelled

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Quebec, Nov. 5.-Rioting of convicts on the Island of Jesus broke out late yes- terday. The prisoners set fire to the prison tailor shop and attacked the guards with knives and clubs
 The prisoners slunk back when the Royal Police arrived.
 Overcrowding is blamed for the riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111a, American Can 51%, Anaconda 9h, Bethlehem Steel a71k, Curtiss- Wright 2, 1%, 2, Fox Films 3, General Motors 13as, International Harvester 20A Kennecott 10N, Packard 27s, Unit ed States Steel 35, Calumet and Hecla, no sale; Chrysler IA, Colo rado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Col umbian Carbon, 25, Continental Oil SIS, Standard Brands 15k, Ameri- can Power and Light g, Canadian Pacific 13%, Dupont 34, Safeway Stores 49A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
.|NSULL ARREST !. UPHELD, GREEK
 COURT HEARING
Defense Attorneys Claim Extradition Treaty
 Not Retroactive

BULLETIN = ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 5.-The Court of Appeals has upheld the arrest of Samuel In sull, wanted in the United States in connection with the failure of the Insull Utilities, indicted in Chicago for alleged embezzlement.
 HEARING IS UPHELD
 ATHENS, Nov. 5.-A physician, acting for the Court of Appeals, reported at a hearing on the In- sull arrest and extradition, that the foFmer power magnate was suffering from myocarditis, dia- betes and low blood pressure.
 Insults attorneys argued that the arrest was illegal as the extra rition treaty between Greece and the United States was not retro active.
 The attorney for the United s ate claimed the extradition was retroactive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
BROADCASTINC
 THIS EVENING

The following political ada resses will be broadcast this evening:
 NEG and CBS, 6 o'clock. New York, Roosevelt and Smith, Democratic rally.
 NEG and CBS, 7:30 o'clock, St. Paul, Hoover address.
 Sunday, 4 p. m., Senator Cutting ever NEG.
 The above time Is Pacific Standard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
SHOOTS WIFE,
 THEN HIMSELF

MEANWHILE, Ore, Nov. B. After wild pursuit on resi- dential street. Alex Palm, aged 57 years, shot and killed his wife and then shot and killed himself. The couple had been separated for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
MARSHAL WHITE RETURNING

United States Marshal Albert White, who has been campaigning iii Idaho for Senator John Thom- as, Republican, who is up for re- election in that State, left Seattle today on the steamer Northwestern for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
PLANES BOUND
 TO FAIRBANKS
 LAND ON FARM

SMITHERS. B. C., Nov. 5.-Three planes of the Pacific-Alaska, Air ways, enroute from New York to Fairbanks, Alaska. were forced by a snow storm to land on a farm 20 miles east of here. The planes were not damaged and the flight will be continued when the weather moderates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

(Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

(Continued on Page Two)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
POrtersville

Walter Ansel who was hurt while
at work in the mine short time
ago, is getting along well.
Miss Velma Ansel of GAINESVILLE
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Ansel of Sayre.
Irvil Price returned home Sun
day, after spending several days in
Columbus. BEa
Mrs. M o. Smith. though some
better, is still in very poor health.
Glen Taylor and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Patterson
and little daughter spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Miller.
Herbert Bankes and family visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Forsythe. Of McConnelsville.
Born Christmas day to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bankes, q SON.
~ These who spent Christmas day
at the Albert Bankes home were Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Miller, near Malta;
Harry wainwright and family oi
Beverly: Kenneth Ogg and family
of Red Clay; Harold Smith And
family and Wayne Bankes and fam
ily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29

week, was the oldest resident on
Spurrier ridge. She was the daugh-
ter of William and Eliza Butler
Carly, and was born in Pennsyl-
vania. Some years ago she suffer-
ed a stroke. She recovered and was
able to walk, and do light work
Later she fell and broke her hip,
and from that time until her death
was unable to walk. About two
months ago she fell and fractured
her ribs, since then she had been
rapidly failing. She bore her af-
fiictions cheerfully. She was low
ing mother, an obliging neighbor.
and no one who was hungry or
weary, or in need was ever turned
unaided from her door. She met
her friends with a sunny smile, and
a warm hand clasp. She will be
greatly missed, for we knew she
was always there. She has gone to
the great homecoming above, where
her friends have preceded her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
ROXbury

Mrs. Susan Travis is on the sick
list.
Christmas was celebrated at the
Oakland school on Friday evening,
with tree and entertainment. A
large crowd was present. 5faa m
Mrs. Austin Newburn and chill
dren of Elliott, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son Wylie. aGr
Miss Aimee Wallace of Parkers-
burg spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Mary A.. Wallace. Il
Eber Beach and James Wallace
were business visitors, in McCon-,
nelsville, Saturday. .a3s# a,s
Mrs. Jane Timberman spent
Christmas with her son Leslie Tim
herman and family, at Triadelphia.
A Christmas program was given
at the Oakland church. Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Warren Loar called on Mrs.
Mary A. Wallace, Monday after
noon. Ya
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Stockport Route Two
Sunday school at MI. UI1vet, Ja'

sunday school at Mt. Olivet, Jan.
/, at $50 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darnell and
children of Alliance are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Darnell.
Misses Marie and Garnet Boles OF
Newark are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choral Gilbreath
and son of Utica are guests of rela-
tives here.
Born Dec. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pettibone, of Philo, a
daughter, named Margery May.
Mrs. Melissa Young is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs, Rilla Mcveigh.
There does not seem to be much
change in the condition OF VIM.
Darnell.
Mrland Mrs. Ray Shuster and
fanny spent Christmas at the home
OF Mrs. Shuster's father, George
Forrest, near Swifts.
Mrs. Floyd Hendershot Is In poor
health with gall stones.
Earl Phillips is on the sick list.
The following were Christmas
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Mummey and children, at the
home of Frank Mummey and wife:
Lawrence Parsons, wife and chill
a,o, - tho ELMER Mcdaniel home:
Cecil Davis, wife and SON ct the
home OF Austin Pettibone and wife;
walter Rollison and wife at the
home Of Isaac Rollison and wife:
M. and Mrs. James Moore and ].
". Moveieh, at MeGonneisvilie: Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Shops Meat Market

and Mrs. J. M. Davis at the home Of
Floyd Hendershot and wife; Will
lard and Marion Gheen with Joseph
Campbell; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hupp and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Young and children at the home of
Clem Sells and wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parsons and children at the
home of George Tenant and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Ryan and son
Sheldon at the home Of Emmett
Watson and wife: Mrs. John Young
and daughter Olive with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernard Hindman at Stock
port; Mr.. and Mrs. John Calendine
and daughter Jessie and Miss Lou
ise White at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Calendine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Calendins and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calen-
dine and childEen at the home Of
Arthur Calendine and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pettfbone and SON at
the home OF Wm. Newman and
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore and
sons at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Patterson and daughter Miss virgie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Mt. Ebal

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cheadles and
SON Bernard spent Christnas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cheadle and
family Of Big Bottom. ss I
I May. daughter Of Warden Henery.
rot badly fractured left arm while
at school. n s9uaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mott enter
tanned with a fine. turkey dinner,
Christmas. for their children and
grandchildren. Covers were laid
Tor Is. I@ sasass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottof Cbweet apAnt
Sunday with Mr.. ana MfsH Henry
wainwright. McCOnneasville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
McC COnnelsville Rt. 3

Mrs. T. III. Hall is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hammond
at Bethesda hospital.
Miss Woodie Fisher of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday evening and Monday
with relatives here. S
Mrs Edgar Chambers spent few
days recently with her sister. Mrs.
Thurston, Fisher who is improving.
Mrs. Chambers Is keeping the chill
dren for awhile. srdsr
Mac Moore's spent Christmas with
Everett Moore's Of McConnels-
Alex, Spencer and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Lighthizer. sss8
Wilbur Still and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gheen ares Improving, after
having the flu. ~4s.ss....s n.
\ Mrs.- Nellie Lewis and children
Pauline and Jimmie spent Christ
mas xitA Ne and Mrs Freeman
tIboper. J
( Oliver Gheen swapped his race
horse Busy Hall, bike, harness, etc,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Newton and family.

Newton and family.
The unoccupied house on the
farm owned by Anna Porter. burn
ed Thursday afternoon. Origin Of
fire unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint were
Christmas guests of Fred Adrian
and sister.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman and son
Harrison and family were callers
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huffman were
Christmas guests of Frank Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Glass spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Thomas and family.
Clyde Dulaney and family spent
Christmas with j. H. Breckinridge
Of Watertown.
IN Mrs. Melissa Wagner and daugh-
ter Dora are visiting Mrs. Charley
Ellis OF Newcomerstown. 2. s
Mr.. Martin OF Athens spent Sum
day with his SON. and family Of Joy.
s Mrs. Besse Duffy Of Columbus,
III spending few days with her
!mother, Mrs. j. e. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Grigsby spent
Sunday With Joe Miller and family
OF Chesterhill. I '.1ss sssss
Pete Duncan and family were
Christmas guests Of Howard Mur-
phey'g ss Il sssiseve 81
SD Dale Woodyard ana wife spent
or4r Sunday with M. and Mrs.
David Van Fossen. s-a3H s' y
Isaac Shook. and daughtsr NdithI
wers sunday glristzas shelts of
WIN. Bowman's. 'ss {
,ss . Mn. Alieo HaliGNen sssa
Mrs.: Alice HalloWell whose M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Spurrier Ridge

Harrison Woolman and family
spent Christmas with relatives In
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith Of Wa
tertown were Christmas guests Of
Fred Smith and family.
Mrs. Linnie Carpenter N zanes-
vile is spending 4 few days with
her daughter. Mrs. Guy Vandyke
and family.
u GsoS1 ton and family. we're
sunday 1itSfnsan callers of Wesley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29
Warren Harshe Is visiting his

Warren Harshe Is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Harry Ellis and FAM
lily.
Messrs. Edgar Mott and Clarence
Trout and son Dwight spent Friday
in GAINESVILLE.
Ed Hartley is able to be out, af-
ter an attack of flu.
Wilbur Ellis is suffering from q
light attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Rice of Mas
sillon is spending a few days with
their son Carl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-29

to Virgil Rowland of Beverly, for a
team Of horses.
J. e. Murphy Seriously Ill
Mrs. Leila Wallace was called to
GAINESVILLE by the serious illness of
her brother, J. e. Murphy, who is
very low.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
THOUSANDS OF FALSE j;
 D|vORCEs DISCOVERED

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, Assistant District Attorney Martin Littleton announced the discovery of di- vorce mill, operated by Attorney JohnStoneham, thr oug gh whic n thousands of fraudulent divorces have been obtained.
 Johnstoneham's minimum price, Littleton said, was SITS with week ly installmen% payments as low as S5 s
 If a client brought in another customer, he received a $25 rebate If he or she obtained eight cuSto- mers, the client received divorce free.
 Forty divorce clients were wait ing in Johnstoneham's office when the police arrested him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
TEN CHINESE PLANES DESTROYED BY JAP
 A|RPlAAE ATTACKS

SHANGHAI, Feb 27.-The Jap anese forces here have begun pre- parations for renewal of a general offensive against the Chinese and especially in the Kiangwan area which they have tried hard to take.
 The westward drive of the Jap anese did not result in any gains Friday and the only Japanese sue cess that day appeared to be the destroying of 10 Chinese airplanes at one of the Chinese airdromes The Japanese rained the airdrome with their heavy 250-pound bombs and claimed that they had scored hits.
 The Chinese airmen also contin- ued to maneuver their bombing planes over strategic Japanese lo- cations and drop bombs but it ap- pears that they were not so for tunate in striking any major ob- ject but it kept the Japanese ground forces wary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
JAPANESE CLAIMS 0F
 VICTORY INACCURATE
 SAYS CORRESPONDENT

SHANGHAI, Feb. 27. (E)-Despite the claims of Japanese that they had captured Kiangwan, the be- leaguered town is still held by Chinese. The Japs had launched a heavy battle and claimed they took the town after endorsements arrived and the fall of the Whang- poo River area was achieved.
 An Associated Press correspond ent said despite these claims a tour of the territory showed otherwise; the Japs claimed Miao Chung Chen but said no Japs were within a mile Of that area, besides the lines are in ruins He said in traverSing the area, the found the Japanese claims were mostly groundleSS; that the Chinese are holding their own.
 It was quiet Friday except for a few bursts of artillery occasionally.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27

provide that all laborerS, mechan- ics and trainmen would be eligible at 65 and others at TO years of age, provided they had rendered 15 years of service. The age division of 449 employees on the roll on November 30, 1881, and also 42 train nd enginemen on leave, would be as follows: Under 20 years of age, 3; 20 to 29 years, A; 30 to 39, 100; 40 to 49, 180; 50 to 59; 115; 50 to 69, 43; TO to 79, 5; 30 to 89, 1.
 :; * i:
 Delegate WickerSham is sending to all the Masonic lodges in Alaska pictures of George Washington in Masonic regalia. To all the libra ries in the Territory he is sending a chart reproduced in colors, of flags used during the American Revolution, under the title of Flags of American Liberty"
 % < * x
 Walter Schaffer, who was assist ant to James A. Smiser, United States Attorney at Juneau in 1921, and who has been in the service of the United States Shipping Board, located at New York, recently re- signed his position and is now in the general practice of law in the city of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
JAPAN HAS ORDERED FURTHER MAssINC OF
 TROOPS FUR SERVICE

TOKYO, Feb. 27.-Japan shortly will have an army at Shanghai big enough to conquer central and northern China. The NipponeSe military department has ordered that three other divisions be mob ilized as soon as possible and these forces will, in all probability, be sent to Shanghai immediately.
 When these additional forces are sent to Shanghai, Japan will have between 10000 and 8O,0OO soldiers operating in that area be- sides hundreds of reservists.
 Japan has five divisions of sol dierS in Manchuria at present and it is said there are five more divi- sions at TientSin
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-27
sUBDU|NG IF sHANCHAI WILL Nh END BOYCOTT
 0F JAPANESE GOODS

SHANGHAI, Feb. 27. (P, Neither side gained a decisiv victory but the armies are ta, ng positions where a truce will be more accept able than the five-point peace plan submitted by the powers.
 Japan has reinforceme- tS en- route to Shanghai but 1s' Z to quit if it can hold :, honcv.'
 Experts say a victor t Sh,.ng- hai will not end the boycott even if the Chinese government ordered it for the Chinese people will only disobey the order
 Japan contends the boycott will only be ended when the Chinese people are ready to buy Japanese goods.