davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

clined toward Japan's attitude toward
China.
The Times said that. admitting
Japan had serious provocation from
China, the situation at Shanghai has
grown delicate and the responsible
ties of the powers interested in the in
ternational settlement there will be
vastly increased by the drastic action
Of Admiral Shiosawa."
A new possibility of direct conflict
between Soviet Russia and Japan
threatened when the Rengo News
Agency reported from Mukden, Man.
churia, that General Jiro Tamon, was
ordered to take division of troops to
Hardin, where Russian railway Of
fetal blocked transport of japanese
troops over the Chinese Eastern rail-
way.
At the same time the Japanese gov
eminent planned to hold officials of
the Russian-owned Chinese eastern
accountable for any delay in the ar
rival of Japanese reinforcements at
Hardin. where battle has been in
progress for three days between Chin
csc factions.
Reports Are Conflicting
Reports from Washington said the
Chinese and Japanese at Shangha.
had signed truce effective this
morning, but japanese authorities at
Shanghai denied the report, and
fighting still was going On more thar
two hours after the supposed arms
tice was to have gone into effect.
In London 1t was announced Grea,
Britain had suggested joint action at
Shanghai with the United States to
protect Shanghai's International set
tlement where both nations have In
terets
China's representative In the
League of Nations council, acting on
instructions from the new Chinese
government. invoked Articles 10 and
Is of the league covenant, which call
for drastic action, In one more effort
to obtain a peaceful settlement, and II
was reported the neutral members O;
the council had suggested foreign am
bassadors at Tokyo go to Shanghai
quickly to investigate the situation.
The Japanese foreign office began
preparation OF a general statement or
the situation, In which 1t was expect
ed to say Japan has no intention Of
promoting political or territorial am.
billions there, but is acting entirely in
defense of Japanese citizens.
Chinese military authorities warn.
ed foreign officials in the interna.
tional settlement that unless they ust
their influence to put an end to thu
Japanese occupation of Chinese ter.
ritory, the Chinese will be forced tx
attack the settlement.
RumOrS were current that TIT
japanese intend to take over contro
of the international settlement. II
well-informed circles it was said thu
British consul-general, ]. F. Brennan
was willing this step should be taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
William Stern and
Mrs. StenersOn to
Run for Committee

Continued from page Oney
organized Progressive Republican par
ty of North Dakota
Endorsement of a slate of IL dele
gates and II alternates, instructed ttl
carry the fight for President Hoover
to the national Republican conven-
ton. in event Of their election. was
the outstanding business before the
meeting Friday.
Four presidential electors were en-
dorsed to stand by the president.
The Real Republicans" also gave
Governor George F. Shafer their un-
qualified commentator.
President Hoover's policies received
approval of the convention. which
called attention to his unemployment
program. moratorium on European
debts. reconstruction finance corpor.
alton. agricultural marketing ac.
drought relief. the Smoot-Hawley tar
If bill, and other measures supported
by the administration.
Congressman Are Assailed
Recalcitrant Republican congress
men were asSailed and defeat was
urged for those candidates VIII
counsel and plan opposition and OBJ
struction to the president"
Candidates for delegates to the ma
tonal convention, and alternates. in
dorsed by the state meeting. we're:
B. F. Spalding. Cass; alternate
Horace Young, Cass: former Governor
r. A. Nestos, Ward: alternate, NJ
Shefveland. Mountrail: Mark Fork
ner. Cavalier and Hugh Mcdowell
Cavalier: Edwin Traynor, and Mrs
Fred Mann, Ramsey; J. E. Davis, Bur-
leigh. r. H. Ray. Mclean A. U. Hun
ter. Grand Forks. and Harris Garnet
Pembina; A. j. Rulon, Stutsman. and
w. F. Gushing. Golden Valley; Oscar
j. Olson, Richland, and F. E. Mau
Ransom; G. B. Metzger. Williams. and
7. p. Jacobson. Mott: Miss Miriam
Taylor. Lamoure, and Mrs. D. E. Ship
ley, Burleigh; Mrs. A. E. Jones, Ran
som. and Mrs. Alloys Wartner, Wells
Candidates endorsed for presiden-
tial electors were:
Vine D. Lord. Cando; j. D. Bacon,
Grand Forks: former Congressman p
D. Norton, Ward; and Mrs. L. NJ Cary
Morton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Today in Congress
FRIDAY
Senate
In Recess

Glass banking subcommittee con-
fers on federal reserve revision bill.
Indiana committee continues hear
ingS on Pueblo land awards.
Finance committee considers tariff
commission nominees.
Commerce committee holds hear.
ingS on bill to amend shipping act.
House
Continues consideration of the in
terror department appropriation BILL
Interstate commerce committee
continues consideration of railroad
recapture clause.
Naval committee resumes investi-
cation of the airship Akron.
Commodity short selling hearing
held by agriculture committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
TOTAL ECLIPSE

On August 81 Of this year the first
total eclipse of the sun seen any
where in the United States since 1925
will occur. The sun will be complete
ly obscured for nearly two minutes
along a path crossing Quebec and
New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

Good selection of wool and
silk dresses reduced to $6.75,
$9.95, $19.75. Hats, $1.00. All
Costume Jewelry half price,
ROSE SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
PUTTING ALONG

It's the atmosphere that counts!
Miss Vivian Lambelet, the youngest
of London's women composers, dons
gray flannel trousers and smokes a
h::ck cigar to get the proper spirit
to compose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EUGENE COMBINATION wave
$375, dericks Combination,
$3.50, Oil tonic combination, $500,
complete. We specialize in perma-
nent waving. California Wave
Nook, 102 3rd st., Bismarck. Phone
702.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25

Skippy says: "A feller's got to take his time pickin' out candy. You're liable to go in wantin' jelly beans an va see all them candies an va get mixed up. A feller can't make up his mind just like that"
 You kids come on and get a free Easter Basket-C Coliseum.
 The Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Grand Cafe was brief one. Not much discus sion and but little business transacted.
 Miss Margaret Weightman nurse in charge of the Wrangcll and Petersburg district arrived in Petersburg and will remain in town for several weeks. She is giving prophylatic treatments for the prevention of the flu 6yptheria and scarlet fever. x
 Ed Ramstead was elected school director at Point Agassiz for the three year term.
 Collie Pups for sale - Mrs Thomas.
 NOrthland arrived in port this morning. Americas beloved boy-hero- n comes to the talking screen. Get an eyeful of Skippy's amusing antics and an earful of Skippy's sage conversation. In "Skippy'' Gt the Coliseum.
 Yukon sails from Seattle to- day.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25
CHAP WHO SCORED IN
 "GUMPY" AGAIN
 PARAMOUNTS TO FAVOR

Paul Cavanagh, T-05e work in the Broadway stage production oi Scotland Yard" brought him Paramount film contract, is featured in "The Virtuous Sin, :" talking screen adoption of La jos zilahy's drama, "The Gen eral," and the chief attraction at the Coliseum Theatre, Satur day only.
 Appearing as a Russian cap- tain, Cavanagh joins cast which is headed by Walter Illus ton, Kay Francis, and Kenneth MacKenna. Jobyna Rowland is also to be seen in a character role.
 Cavanagh's part in "The Vir- tuous Sin" follows his recent work with Cyril Maude n Grumpy" Prior to that part he appeared in Strictly Uncon- ventional," and "The Storm. " Before coming to the United
 States, Cavanagh played on the
 London stage in "The Enchant-
 ress," "The Mountain" "The
 Padre," "Lost Property" "The
 Constant Wife," "Potiphar'S
 Wife" and the musical comedy
 Lady Mary"
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25
CALLED
 SMASH" BY CRITICS

Nancy Carroll and Fredric March will be seen together for the first time in talking pie ture when Laughter" comes to the Coliseum Theatre, next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 In this dynamic drama of mo- dern love in a big city, March is seen as the pianist-compose- lover who forsakes Miss Carroll to study abroad. Miss Carroll is seen as the actress who Weds an old, but wealthy, man as a re- tsliation for the cOldneSs of her first lover.
 Miss Carroll ana Marsh have often expressed desire to be cast in the same production, feeling that they could provide an in teresting blending of mutually agreeable talents. Paramount helped them to a realization of their ambition by casting them in Laughter" and the result, as seen at the Coliseum Theatre, will show the pair to have been correct in their prediction of a dramatic success. Laughter" is rated by preview critics who saw it several weeks ago, as one of the big "smashes" of the year. And when critics call dramatic production smash" they are being very enthusiastic.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25

Mrs. Matilda Paul and Mrs. Rachel Peratrovich who were visiting with friends and re-
 latives in Wrangell returned
 Monday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25
TOWN TOpICI H

MT. and Mrs. Kudama left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle from which port they will take steamer for Japan. They have heen in the United States since 1918 but had made two trips to Japan during that time. They do not plan to return again.
 X
 H. Oyama has closed the alley way between his laundry build ing and Dick Kuwata's pool. hall. During the winter months, when the snow is heavy on the roofs, it is a dangerous alley.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25
NOTICE OF ELEMENT or ADMINISTRATORS ACCOUNT


 Notice is hereby given that C. R. BELL, administrator of the estate of John E. Stewart, de- ceased, has rendered and pre- sented for settlement, and filed in the above court, his account Of his administration of the above estate, and that on Mon cay, the 23rd day of May 1882, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Commissioner office in the town and precinct of Petersburg, Alaska, hearing of said matter will be had, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and fife exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same.
 0. CLAUSEN
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Probate Judge.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25

Mrs. Zimmerman is in from the Zimmerman fox ranch in Frederick Sound.
 Chet Johnson, representing National Grocery, is visiting the local trade. Mrs. Charley Mantan left for Juneau and Hoonah during the week. MT. and Mrs. Chester Smith left for Rake the fore part ot the week. -X-
 Emily McCluskey left on the Northwestern for Juneau to De with relatives. H. B. Carbray was in port for several days attending to busi- ness for the firms he represents in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. o. w. Hervick and family came in from Far ragut Bay.
 Jack Mitchell gives evidence that spring is no longer around the corner. He came in from the sticks this week.
 R. D. Williams and H. L. Pe- ters were registered at the hotel.
 Chet Johnson returned on the Northwestern to Juneau.
 Miss Helen Marks and Miss Louise Joseph left for Juneau where they will visit friends and relatives. J. Marlow left for points north when the. Northwestern arrived in port. | -X@ ! Mrs. Matilda Paul and Mrs Rachel Peratrovich who were visiting with friends and re- latives in Wrangell returned Monday afternoon.
 x
 City elections are gettine getting pretty we'll warmed up Last day for registration is tht afternoon of April 5th.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-25

City elections are getting getting pretty we'll warmed up. Last day for registration is the afternoon of April 5th.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SALARY CUT HIT
BY POSTAL CLERKS
National Association FavorS
Fivs-Day Week in LegiS-
Iative Program.

The five-day week, with no reduction
IN pay is incorporated in the legislative
program Of the United National Asso-
ciat:on Of Pest Office Clerks which was
made public today in statement put
ting the organization on record rs
opposed to repetition Of the furlough
or any other form of salary reduction" /"
This program is to b. pushed at the
impending session CT Congress.
Two pieces Of corrective legislation
are to be sought, both because Of rulings
by Controller General McCarl.
One would provide that the 8l3 per
cent deduction under the economy act
not be levied against the pay Of sub
stitutes unless their gross wage is more
than $1,000 annually. This cut now IS
mace where they are paid at the rate
of $1,000 annually, even though they
may not earn that amount.
Another would provide for retirement
pay for large number Of employs.
from the time they were taken out of
service on July IL, to August /, the
controller general having held they were
not entitled to this grant for that
period The Post Office Department is
backing this move OF the employees.
Pending legislation to be urged also
Includes:
Annual leave and sick leave, with
pay. for substitutes.
Thirty-year optional retirement.
To provide that offices of the sec
ond-class be not dropped to third-class
unless the receipts are less than $500.
The minimum now is $4,000.
To provide a minimum Of So hours
work a week at a fixed hourly rate, for
substitute
New legislation sought includes, in
addition to the five-day week, classifi-
cation for clerks in third-class Offices
to bring them under the retirement
act, and to provide that substitutes. on
entering the service, shall begin en- a
regular annual salary basis.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MOTHER THROWS CHILD
TEN STORIES TO DEATH
Woman Then Follows Daughter in
Leap From Smoke-Filled
Room in Hotel.

b. the Associated Press
DENVER, December Police said
woman who registered as Mrs. J. B.
Miller Of Colorado Springs threw her
5-year-oId daughter from smoke
filled room on the tenth floor Of the
Cosmopolitan Hotel and then lsaped to
her death last night. The child was
injured fatally
Hotel attaches found a mattress
ablaze in the room occupied by the
woman and her daughter when they
rushed there after her leap.
The child was taken to the General
Hospital, where she died two hours
later.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
u. S. BARITONE MAKES
METROPOLITAN DEBUT
Richard Bonelli Of Byron, N. Y.
to Appear at Opera House
Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-Richard
Bonelli, American-born baritone, who
might have been a mechanical engineer,
will appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the first time tonight in
Verdrs La Traviata." The deep
throated baritone, whose birthplace
was Port Byron. N. Y, will sing the
role of Giorgio Germont
Bonelli is one of the five additional
native singers engaged by the Metro
politan for the 1928 season. He
was born % years ago, the son OF the
late Martin II. Bum and Mrs. Bum.
In his fourth year of high school he
was awarded a scholarship to Syracuse
University. While studying mechanical
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CUBAN BANKS IN TROUBLE
Depositors of One Seek Bankruptcy.
Another's Books Are Audited.

HAVANA, December ] (P.-Cuba's
two largest Spanish benefit SOCIETIES
the Csntro Gallego and the Csntro
Ast,,rienc-have run into financial
trouble almost simultaneously.
Committee of nine depositors Of the
Banco Asturiano has asked courts to
declare the institution bankrupt alleg-
ing that it has not met obligations to
depositors since October, 1880.
Meanwhile auditors are checking &C
counts of the Centre Gallego.
David Valcarcel and Placido Lugris,
collector and bookkeeper, respectively,
for the society, have been arrested in
Panama.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

engineering, Dean Harold L. Butler Of
the Syracuse College of Fine Arts, per-
suaded him to take up music as pro-
fession.
Bonelli, who is feet inches tall,
and of slim build, lives in New York
with his wife, Pauline Cornelys, for
merly of Newport, R. l., concert and
opera singer.
Bonelli is the second American to
make debut at the Metropolitan this
week Rose hampton, mezzo-soprano
of Buffalo, N. Y, sang in "Gioconda"
Monday night.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WOMEN INHERIT ESTATE
$6oO,0Oo to Be Divided Among Six
Beneficiaries of viii.

ST. LOUIS, December tP)-The
will of Mrs. Lucretia Block Meys2nbarg,
widow Of Theodore A. Meysen rg,
steel manufacturer, filed in Probate
Court yesterday, leaves the bulk of her
estate, estimated by the Mississippi
Valley Trust Co., named executor, to
be worth about 100000, to group
Of six women friends and relatives.
The women to share in the residuary
estate, after distribution of minor be-
quests. include Mrs. Frank. c. Block
and Mrs Nellie Block Bancker OF At
lanta, Ca, nie--s. cnG Mrs. Mary l..
Cote Ct HiIlSaoro. Z. II. a cous-n
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MAIL THEFT CHARGED
Youths Held After Presenting
Christmas Savings Check.

Arrested yesterday when they went to
department store with a Christmas
savings check. two youths later were
booked at police headquarters in con-
nection with its alleged theft
One Of them, Charles E. Bridges. 19
Of the 100 block OF C street northeast
was charged with theft of mail from
hall letter box" and John w. Yates, 19
of the 100 block of c street northeast
was booked as "accomplice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

6EATALS

NURSE-Four years experience in a
kinds Of cases: verY reasonable. HA-05I!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
INSTRUCIIO rs
10 Schools, COLLEGES. tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
MEN WOMEN-l8-5O. siO5-s250 month.
Future government Jobs Steady work
Common education usually sufficient.
Sample coaching FREE. Write today
SPECIAL holiday offer Of free organ prae-
Aztec with ten pipe organ lessons. IR-0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
THEY TELL NE'
Bs8rro- .Rs
&5f4T111N.%A
I'm ASKING You!

THREE children attired in rags
= trailed into the office today
after their mother.
She told no new story, and It wac
accompanied by neither tears nor
Mysteries. In a calm, matter of fact
way, she said that her husband has
not been employed for two years.
The family had been receiving a
basket Of food a week from the
township trustee.
Now 1 expect another child" she
said. Il guess we could get along
all right if the children had warm
clothing
The answer to such courage is
obvious.
Won't you help clothe a child?
It was dusk and the cold was in
tense. The man walking along the
street to his automobile shivered,
although enveloped in a great coat.
Out Of an alley came boy
apparently 10 or II years old.
Mister, won't you please buy me
something to eab I haven't had a
thing to eat all day When l left
home this morning, mother had just
piece Of bread and I'm hungry"
The man looked at the boy in the
dingy light of a window
Barefooted, he stood there in the
bitter cold dressed only in torn over
alls and a thin tattered shirt. His
hair ruffled and spiraled in the raw
wind
The boy not only got something
to eat, but he also got shoes, stock
ings, warm underwear, coat, cap
and trousers.
There we're two other children at
home as tattered and torn as was
he, said the boy between ecstatic
moments Of contemplating warm
new clothes.
Won't you help clothe child?
n n
A physician friend of mine de-
scribed how a woman visited a
clinic recently with little boy
wrapped in newspapers to keep him
warm.
There were newspapers in the
apologies for shoes and there were
newspapers wrapped around his
body in lieu Of underwear Any
thing to keep the child warm.
Hundreds are similarly in need of
warm, adequate clothing in this
record-breaking winter.
How about it?
Won't you help clothe a child?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
MAIL HUNTING LICENSES
$4,000 Are Consigned to County
CInrLr Cor nicArihn,Ainnn

Clerks for Distribution.
Hunting, fishing and trapping
licenses, numbering $4,000, were
placed in the mails this week by
the fish and game division of the
state conservation department.
They we're consigned to county
clerks, who aid in the license dis
tribution, assisted in larger counties
by general dealers in sporting
goods. Marion county agents re-
ceived 40500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
LEOPOLD REINHART, CITY
MACHlNIST, Is DEAD
Retired Worker Had Been Ill Two
Years; Was Born Here.

Leopold Reinhart, a machinist
until he retired fourteen years ago,
died Tuesday night in his home, GA
Orange street. He had been i'll two
years. He was born in Indianapolis
and lived here all his life.
Funeral services in the J. c. Will
son mortuary, 1880 Prospect street,
at 2 Friday will be followed by
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends have been asked to call at
the funeral home tonight and
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

s6 Radios. Musical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

DRAPER. 1873 rooms semi-modern,
water paid, gas, electricity Al 81 con- o
Ill N. 15O6-2-story modern. Penn, N.
1929; beautiful bungalow. Bargains. Din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
COlOred Bargains

mheSe houses r Jte 5-rm so
10 VI ioth. 1I-rn1 single -. 27.50
221 w. 2sth; 6-rm. dbl ........ J.. 3o
90l w. 2sth;- 5-rm S, VT. pd 49,. 10 70 % %
7s9 Roach; 5-rm; dbl, WI. Pc lou
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
ANNOURC MERTS
/ Death Notices

l Death Notices
M'GILLIARD, MARTIN V.-Passed away
Tuesday evening at his home. 1880
North Delaware ST.. services Thursday
2 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church
Body will lie in state at the church from
IL a. m. to p. m Thursday Friends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME
HISEY- TITUS 95l N. DELAWARE ST,
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
REGAIN. MARGARET-W Widow of the late
William Regain. mother of Mary. passed
away Wednesday December 21st at the
residence. $40 Fletcher Ave. Time. of
funeral given later For further infor-
nation friends may call FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME TA-1S35.
SPICKLENIIRE, Emit C.-Entered into rest
Tuesday. 12.45 a m. age "a years. Be
loved husband Of Muir D. Spicklemire,
son of Lydia and the late Charles
Spicklemire brother of Kenneth Spickle-
mire, Charles Emery Mrs. Melvin Epley
Funeral Thursday at HARRY w. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLOR, 2050 E Michigan, 2
p. m Friends invited. Burial Memorial
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

| BARGAINS in preowned washers. Para
mount $3.50, A. NJ. c.. $3.50; Special
Terms. Ayres. seventh floor.
DAY BED-Complete. almost new So. 916
E. 18th St.
ELECERIC WASHERS A. B. C.
and Cofields. So SIS and SIS. Aliens.
534 Mass. Ave.
LIVING room suit; new; exceptionally fine
never used; about 1-3 retail price, DR.
0313.
RUGS Beautiful imported, 9x12, in excel
lent condition; must sacrifice, S35. Also
my scatter rugs. TA-4014.
SEWING Machine bargains. Domestic con-
sole. like new. S26.50. White Rotary So
Portable singer. SIS. 126 w. Wash. ST.
RI-9718
80 CROSLEY 8-tube superheterodyne. List
price SIS, our price S2750
Also many other bargains.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP. 225 E. Wash.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reao-
ing because interesting bargains Of MANY
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
R c N 7 AIS
% Unfurnished Houses

$40: INGRAM. 1822-6-room modern dou-
Bile GARAGE. good condition. TA-6569
s23: BROOKSIDE PARKWAY. S. DR.. 3549
Corner rooms. modern. easily heated,
narara wa ter maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21

18Th. ST, W. 1922 rooms, dinette,
modern bungalow, hardwood floors. ina
door bed. breakfast nook with Pq ~ IIGrr5
AGENCY COL Division ST