davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Radio Report Found False.
IL Hours Pass Without
Information.
SHIPS ASKED TO WATCH
FOR TRIO ON NOME HOP
U. S. Station in Aleutians Joins
Lookout as Tempest Sweeps
Across Bering Sea.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 24-Tonight
passed with no trustworthy news for
II hours from the Japanese goodwill
plane in which three aviators are
headed for Nome. Alaska, and San
Francisco.
radio message reporting that they
had passed over Paramushibo Island,
northernmost of the Kuriles, was be-
lieved erroneous because of a miscal-
culation by the master of a small
steamer which relayed message from
the plane. The last authentic news
was from Etorofu, where the plane
passed shortly after the takeof
This afternoon and this evening the
Ochiishi Radio Staten tried in vain to
establish contact. Weather reports
were unacknowledged. That station
and the ST. Paul Station in the Aleutian
Islands asked all ships in the North
Pacific to be on the lookout.
Anxiety Increases.
Anxiety was increased by a report
from the American freighter Northland
Of violent storm in the Bering sea.
The flight, sponsored by the Toxic
newspaper Hochi Shimbun, which spon-
sored two earlier flights that came to
grief last year, began at 5:35 am. to-
day from Samushiro.
The weather was reported good at
first. The three aviators are Eiichiro
Oal INf. HI atrsr try
and Tomoyoshi Ishita, radio operator.
and Fairbanks. Alaska, and San Fran
cisco, but emergency supplies have been
laid down at White Horse and Halle
ton, Canada, and Seattle.
The plane carried fuel for 40 hours
flying and the flyers hoped to cover
the 2,670 miles from Samushiro to
Nome in little more than 80 hours.
That would bring them to Nome about
S pm today. Nome time, or 10 pm,
Eastern standard time.
Emergency Fields Ready.
Preparations have been made for
Paramushiru and at Petropavlovsk
Russia, but the flyers hope to make
the flight to Nome without stop.
Three attempts were necessary be-
fore the heavily loaded plane took off
from Samushiro Beach. A crowd of
fishermen, peasants and school children
cheered as it finally rose into the air
and disappeared.
The japanese plane flying from Sabi-
shiro to Nome, Alaska, was scheduled
to pass PatropovlovSk. on the Eastern
Coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula. at
3 am today, Eastern standard time.
This information was conveyed to the
Navy Department from the United
States naval radio station at St. Paul,
Alaska, through Rear Admiral Edward
H. Campbell, commandant of the 18th
Naval District, who said the japanese
radio station, Otchishi, had given him
this news.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
CHEEFOO is SEIZED
BY CHINESE MARINES
Warning Factions of Local Military
Chiefs Are Ousted by Gov
ernment Troops.
Ey the Associated Press.

IL
CHEEFOO, China, September "a
Strong detachments of marines from
two Chinese warships landed here to-
day and took over control of the city
ousting the warning factions of local
military chiefs, whose battles created a
tense situation all week.
Similar action was reported to have
been taken at TengchoW.
The action of the naval officials, who
are reported to be supporters OF Mar
shal Chang Hsiao-Liang, former Man
churian dictator, was interpreted as an
attempt to put down the fighting IN
Shantung and incorporate the territory
into Marshall Chang's North China do
main, which is centered at Peiping.
Last Monday the United States con-
sulate issued a warning to American
missionaries in this area to be prepared
to evacuate because of the activities OF
the warning bands.
The marines mounted machine guns
in the streets as soon as they landed
today and established the StricteSt order
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Daylight Saving
Schedule to End
AT 2 AM. Sunday

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "a
Daylight saving time ends at 2
am. Sunday.
In is States millions of peo-
pie. CHEEKY at the prospect of an
extra hours sleep, will turn the
hand of their clocks back an hour
before retiring tonight. Only the
night workers, who must stay on
the job that much longer, look
upon it as a night of woe.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
REC. DELAYS REPORT OF LOANS
IN ORDER TO ASSURE ACCURACY
Explanation Made That First Tabulation Brought
Complaints From Non-Borrowers.

who contended the corporation reported
loans made that had not been accepted
by prospective borrowers.
I'm Its first report" TriInble said,
"the corporation reported it had au-
thorized loans to banks which did not
show that they did not get the money.
II have heard nothing from the cor
poration to indicate when to expect the
August report. reason for de-
laying % days to file report of busi-
ness like that"
At the corporation no definite date
was given as to when its next report
may be expected, but it was indicated
the delay was due chiefly to efforts to
prevent repetition of complaints such
as those caused by the July statement.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
HOOVER HAS NOT
MET CHALLENGE
Tells San Francisco Crowd
Nation Must Make De-
pressions Impossible.

BY the Associated Press
ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
TO LOS ANGELES. September "a
Lauding his outstanding rival for the
Democratic presidential nomination, AL
fred E. Smith, before a San Francisco
audience as great citizen and a great
Governor" Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
! declared the challenge of the campaign
has not been accepted by the distin-
guished gentleman who Is running
against me-"
The Democratic nominee concluded a
27-hour stay in San Francisco with an
address to 10000 persons last night in
the Civic Auditorium. Later he en-
trained for Los Angeles, where he will
stop today
The auditorium talk was the second
in San Francisco. Before the Common
wealth Club, an organization of business
men, Mr.. Roosevelt asserted I'VE must
build toward the time when major
depression cannot occur again"
Recalls 192O Convention.
IF this means sacrificing the easy
profits of in1ationist booms," he con-
tinued, then let them go and good
riddance."
Opening his auditorium speech, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
1T is good to return to these scenes.
1t is II years since spoke in this great
Civic Auditorium, and I may as well
confess to you in the beginning that
on that occasion was suffering from
bad attack of stage fright, because that
was the first time in my life that made
a vocal appearance before a Democratic
national convention, and the specific
occasion was the opportunity to me in
1920 to deliver an impromptu five
minute address in behalf of the nom1-
nation of a great citizen and great
Governor-Alfred E. Smith"
Cheering interrupted him at the
mention of Smiths name.
San Francisco gave the happy war
rior" a plurality over President Hoover
in 1928 and voted again for Mr.. Smith
in the presidential preference primary
last Spring.
First Nominated There.
The 1920 convention nominated Mr..
Roosevelt for the vice presidency with
former Gov James M. Cox of Ohio as
the presidential nominee. They were
defeated by the Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge ticket.
During his stay in San Francisco,
the hub of the Northern California ac-
tivity, Roosevelt was assured by leaders
of all Democratic factions that partici-
pated in the Spring primary, that he
would carry the State. They were Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, leader for John N.
Garner; Isadore Dockweiler, the Smith
leader, and Justus Wardell, who headed
the Roosevelt campaign.
To the Auditorium crowd, Mr.. Roose-
Continued on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-09-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A desire for greater accuracy was the
reason advanced today for the Recon-
struction Finance Corporations delay
in filing its August loan report with
Congress.
This explanation was made at cor
poration headquarters after South
TrinbIe clerk of the House, had re-
ceived hundreds of inquiries over the
lateneSs Of the report.
The corporations first report to Con-
gress, covering the last 10 days of July,
was filed August II and was made pub
lie by Trimble five days later. He said
today this report had caused many
complaints from applicants for loans,
Evening star., 1932-09-24
MILK STRIKES FAN.
AGRICULTURAL WAR
Farmers Stop Supply in Many
Sections in Fight
Over Prices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a. - Mill
strikes in some of Americas principa
centers, and the threat of such a move
ment in New York City. today gave q
more serious aspect to the agricultural
war for higher prices which started in
Iowa more than a month ago.
Producers throughout large section
of the country awaited with interest
developments in New York. where
stoppage of the flow Of milk from up
State to New York City, estimated al
nearly 100000 quarts a day, was
threatened
The Emergency Committee of the
New York milk shed said it had beer
informed that producers in New York
had decided to strike unless price cut
ting Is stopped by Independent whole
salers and the price Of milk is stabilized
at "a living minimum"
8 Cents Wholesale Price.
The stabilization plan would give the
farmer cents quart and wholesale
price of 8 cents a quart
VIC dlc tIyulS W OO everything we
can to prevent strike" said George
N. Allen, secretary of the committee
but the farmers are desperate"
Conferences between Allen and dele
cations of farmers, and negotiations
with independent dealers, were being
held in an attempt to avert the strike.
Meanwhile. milk strikes, already in
effect, continued among producers OF
Ohio, Michigan, Georgia and Nebraska
At Toledo, Ohio, a dairy company OBJ
tanned an injunction against picketing,
public demonstrations and utterances
by the farmers representatives. The pro-
testing producers, however, kept on
picketing stores, without the use of
forbidden placards. Approximately 5000
dairymen ship from the Toledo area,
which embraces part OF Michigan.
Fighting Diaries.
Producers at Atlanta, Ga, continued
to observe a non-selling edict of their
leaders, while in Omaha officials of the
Nebraska Iowa Milk Producers Associa-
ton worked on plans to make their two
week-old strike effective. BY Monday
they hope to put 1000 men lin the
field" to ask customers not to patronize
two diaries that refused to recognize a
price increase decision.
quiet reigned throughout the Middle
West in the strike against selling nom
perishable produce. ~uch as live stock
and grain. Milo Reno, president of the
Farmers National Holiday Association,
and John Chalmers, president of the
Iowa unit of the organization, said at
Des Moines that the campaign had not
gone on long enough to determine accu-
rately the results.
Picketing was frowned on by strike
leaders when they issued their call for
the non-selling movement against grain
and live stock, but the holiday associa-
tions in three counties in the Monte
yideo, Mimi, area decided to put pick
cts in the 1eld. Picketing also was re-
sorted to in other sections OF Mime
sofa.
Reports from Maysville and Hen
nessey, Okla, said that trucks had been
halted by striking farmers, but that no
violence had been noted.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
hat,na Gandhi, Anthony Carlerine has
been doing some fasting, but it's not
because he doesn't enjoy a tasty meal.
It's because he's been locked up since
last Thursday in a drug store at subur-
ban Oak Park and has already eaten
everything edible in the place.
1.-THE crackers were the last to CO."
he shouted through the door last night
Now I'm starving. Get somebody to
expect me to do, live on water and a
pinch of SODA, like Gandhi?"
A legal drama, in which two claim
ants are fighting for the right to auc-
ton off the physical assets of the drug
store, caused Mr.. Carlerine's predica-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
KILLS FAMILY AND SELF

WILMINGTON, Del, September "a
(P).-George S. Hart, 46, Of Hamilton
PARK a suburb. killed his wife and two
sons today, and then sent a bullet into
his own head, dying in a hospital sew
eral hours later.
His wife, Laura, was 43. The sons
were Charles Alfred, 81, and Wilbur, l3.
Hart, who was a huckster, and who
up to 10 years ago was resident Of
Washington, D. c., was said by police
to have worried over financial troubles.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
FORMER representative
FREED OF BANK CHARGES
Everett Kent Accused of With
drawing Funds From Institution
He Knew Was Insolvent.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, September 24.-Former
Representative Everett Kent of Bangor
today was acquitted of charges of vio-
lating State banking laws.
He and 13 other officers of the Bangor
Trust Co., now closed, were immediate
ly placed on trial on charges of de-
frauding depositors and creditors by
extending credit to business institutions
not on sound financial basis.
The former Representative was charged
with withdrawing funds from the bank
for his own benefit after he knew it
was insolvent. In his defense he pre-
sented evidence to show that the money
was withdrawn by secretary for several
clients and was turned over to them.
He charged that the allegations were
part of plot to ruin his career.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
RAINS PREVENT RESCUE
OF BANDITS CAPTIVES
British and japanese Authorities
Unable to Return to Scene
of Negotiations.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWCHANG, Manchuria, September
24.-Heavy rains for the last few days
have hampered the efforts of British
and Japanese authorities to rescue
Charles Corkran and Mrs. Pawley, Brit
ish subjects, who were kidnapped by Chi
nese bandits nearly two weeks ago
The weather has prevented the return
of intermediates negotiating with their
captors.
Another messenger was sent today
with letters urging the bandits to send
a competent agent to expedite negotia-
tions for liberation of the hostages.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ENGLISH STRIKE AVERTED.
Farmers and Milk Distributors Reach
Agreement.

LONDON, September "a GA
threat of a countrywide holdup of milk
supplies, was averted today when pro-
visional agreement was reached between
farmers and distributors on the question
of contract prices for the coming year.
The farmers had threatened to in
augurate milk strike" October l, un-
less their demands for better prices were
met.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ITALIANS FLEE FLOOD
Cloudburst at Luino Washes Out
Roads and Bridges.

IuINO, italy, September "a R.-A
number of families were driven from
their homes by a cloudburst today which
caused the rivers in this district at the
foot of the Alps to overflow their banks.
Roads were washed out, railroad serv-
ice interrupted and bridges destroyed by
the downpour.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
ITALYS WHEAT CROP BIG
Record Yield of 275,55O,o 900

FORLI, Italy, September "a CR-
Premier MuSSolini announced today that
the National Grain Committee has esti-
mated this years wheat crop 275.-
$4,000 bushels, the highest yield ever
recorded
This crop will make Italy practically
self-Suftlcient so far as wheat is con-
cerned, for consumption is about 300,-
000, 900 bushels. The crop increase, said
the premier, is not due to increased
acreage, but to increased yield per acre.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

900 Gallons Refused Entrance to
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, September "a (P.-Muni-
cipal laboratory officials said today 900
gallons of milk consigned to an Atlanta
dairy from Virginia shippers has been
refused entrance to the city and was
escorted to the Fulton County line.
Inspectors said the milk did not
measure up to sanitary requirements of
the city.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

MILK is REJECTED.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

%. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
cooler tonight; gentle northwest shlftlng
to north and northeast winds.
observation-disclosures, 86, at 2:30 pm
Yesterday; lowest, So, at am. today.
Full report on page 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING lost my handbook, No. 16513 on the Citizens and Manu- lecturers National Bank, I hereby make application for new one. Philip Massing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court, January 4th. 1892.
 ESTATE OF Mary German, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK r. GORMAN. 1-4-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Another Run-around From Der M0xie
 By DAN PARKER

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  s = ss : :s % e nssr o1s @ ss1 .n Ss os @ % few If ssa
  ss S w sns % n ss s Ss ,s, @ oss @ 5 for es 1 steps rss as s M as them "
 The sporting .er.ss;s aesa1ads a asa,s chap,
 H. Wns snsisss sansss ss ,ss aseesens tss %e"'heF
 With the nghtness of feather.
 one 6, day s be Joe 'ss %s. r xssHs ,,.ss,s, 'ee'
 ss;ss :ss;s, Sec
 :sss;sSsssa !,S$ Ss:t $'''
 '$ t. ii Al ;s $:. ;Hs :s :;s:9 .9 s::s; @sss s s~s M ssa @ w sas ssSna sss gate s' fof edSsy ts n. M Rrlsa%sa Ss sast iss Ss s::; % ss s $; devouring plateful fell shell his heavyweight split with his manager Seybod later and bumped into Guhrng ss Ssrss ss Cologne Monday Salvatore Rug the St Nick Monday night thereby the has hoorthe latter keeps YUsT begun when by ymmny the Nor~esisn s
 
 Placid tricky looking yackets o like so many Yac hill instead up sngoes Ir % say the % American An , hands they'll aion yigtimc The Norwegian bancp Lake "' ' Copyright, 1882 King Features syndicate) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Hockey Olympics
 Yale Objective

New Haven, Conn. Jan 6.-(UP) -Yale will meet team composed of the New York Metropolitans and the Boston University club at the Arena tonight with the hopes of being selected as the eastern rep resentative to play off with q western sextet for the honor of representing the United States in the Olympic hockey at Lake Pla- cid.
 The visitors lineup includes Ding Palmer, perhaps the fastest play CT ever, developed in American col lege hockey, and Franklin Farrel, star Yale goalie of last year. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Plenty of Pep

Willingness to play as hard as they know how, in order to score has endowed the Crosby basketball team with a rich element which has more than pleased Coach Bill Schofield. Tonight, the kids will do their best to send the Warren Harding High school hoopsters back to Bridgeport on the short end of score that will leave no room for argument. As the Blue and white is makingaits first Nau- gatuck Valley League debut of the season, the game will, in all prob. ability, be worth looking at. Scho- fields lads are all popped up since they won the game with Gilbert in Winsted, feat which hardly any of them believed was probable, but found not to be impossible. The reserve teams of the two schools will meet in the preliminary game.
 Some. of the Boys
 Keeping tabs on Jimmy Caggi- nelli will be the big job of the Crosby defense, which includes Johnny Minor, Eddie O'Donnell and Wilbur Dunn, all of whom will probably be given chance to put the clamps on Hardin's busy, sharpshooting forward: Bob Mo- Donald and Griffin will split the pivot assignment, with young Will mot sure started and either Ragis or Moran as his partner in the forecourt. Taking the Gilbert game as criterion, tonight's gallop should be something to talk about. Hard ing beat Gilbert two points. while Crosby won by the only simmer margin in the last ten seconds of play.
 Jimmy Coogan of New Haven will officiate the main contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Jan G-(UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday and Thursday: Maine: Rain tonight probably end- ing Thursday morning; warmer to- night; colder Thursday.
 Vermont and New Hampshlre: Rain and somewhat warmer to- night: Thursday cloudy and colder.
 Washington, Jan 6-(UP)-High,, est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau to- day as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Brooklyn Play
 Danbury Tonite

Indicating that the best of the opposition Is what they thrive upon, Skiddo Dumschott's Brooklyn A. c. basketeers hit the road this eveing for leather joust with the Danbury Big Five in the town of brown and black derbies. Tomor- row night, the Brooklyn play to the home folks again, the Royal Colored Giants of Brooklyn, N. Y. one of the best pro hoop outfits in the country being thu visiting attraction at the Phoenix armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Crosby-Harding Meet Tonight
RANGERS CONTINUE RUNAWAY IN PRO
 ICE COMPETITION
fBy United Press)

The New York Rangers made the American group of the Ma tional Hockey league more of a one-man parade last night when they blanked the Montreal Ma rooms, 9 to O, and increased their advantage over the second place Boston Bruins to Il points.
 The Bruins spent the evening ty- ing the Toronto Maple Leafs, pace setters in the international group, to a 3-3 overtime tie..
 Diminutive Rabbit MvVeigh led the New York Americans. to a ? to l victory over the Montreal Canadiens. McVeigh scored the Americans goal, his second tally coming less than minute after the overtime period had begun.
 The Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
WEST HAVEN FOOPMEN
 SWAMP DERBY, 64-l4

The West Haven high quint reg istered its fourth consecutive win of the season in West Haven yes terday by defeating Derby High school, 64-14. The winners popped them in from all angles almost at will and presented an alright de- fense which netted their opponents only four baskets during the entire game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
GENLOT GIRLS ROLL
 THOMASTON LASSIES

Thomaston bowling fans, as we'll as a Waterbury contingent from this city will be on hand tonight, for the feature sport attraction in the Clocktown, a pin match featur- ing the Genlot Girls of this city and the Sunshine Girls of Thom- aston which will get going at S:15 D. m. or whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
A Want-Ad Will Fill That Spare Purse With Spare
 Cash From The Rental Of Those Spare Rooms
STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District
 of Wa atarhtlr1k PHAhafa CQurf

tS q fA A1 OF ~ of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, December 30th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Anna Leahy Rear don also called Annie l.. Reardon, late of the Town of Waterbury, .n said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to. exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred g. recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS AND MANUFAC-
 TURERS NATIONAL BANK.
 By
 THOMAS F. MOORE. Trust Officer, 1-4-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
STATE OF coNNEcTIcUT; District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, January 5th, 1892 ' ESTATE OF Lucy M. Kott also called Lucy Stevens Kott. late Of the town of Waterbury, In said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDNA l.. KOTT, 1-15-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06
Wilby vs Ansonia

Coach Jimmy Lee urges all members of the Wilby high school basketball team to report to him at the school gym tonight at 6:15 o'clock for fifteen minutes later they leave for Ansonia where they are scheduled in 0 Naugatuck Val ley league game against Art Stew. arts Lavender quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-06

At Worcester, Mass-Henri Deg lane, Montreal, threw Bill Bar tush, Chicago; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., drew with Dr Len Hall, Omaha, Neb.