davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIONEERS,
i43l Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING. 500 AND 304
r STREET NV


6k sAE Sc REbN HStgA1HS s 1SB Ns5p e.
~ y5tss ss5,.a Il nd ssea e,,'t St trust, duly
fum6is, and at he request Of the party Sc;
ises, on WEDNEspAY. THE SECOND, DAY
MAESa sSs A l2s2 TSEE land snd
premises, situate in the District Of Columbia,
s ghss nd as 'f PD Hfns
:; y per fo PfE H. Ds1s T. Us ois
in Liber B at folio 1913.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
which will be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above SAID t5SSt 51S TO bs paid
Conveyancins. recordins. etc. at purchaser 5
cost Terms to be complied with within
the hf'p property TS may be advertised and resoid
at the discretion Of the trustees.
., .. o. eaE68RdE a8 dH9SENsGe9i " HGegEIy.
fe19.23,25.2729.mh2 Trustees.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
By virtue OF a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No 6526, at folio 335 of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia, we shall
THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
AID. 1882. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. lot
(23O OF Luke c. striders subdivision in
square numbered eight hundred and nifty
five tS55). as per plat recorded in Liber 20
District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash: balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Deposit Of $4,000 required al
time of sale, and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
Of sale.
VERNON G. OWEN,
W. G.. SCHAFHrRT,
fel3,d&dbs-exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE
VALUABLE ELEVEN .
STORY, BASEMENT AND
SUB-BASEMENT BRICK
AND STONE HOTEL PROP
ERTY KNOWN AS THE
HAMILTON HOTEL, LO-
GATED AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF FOUR
TENTH AND K STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
SAIE-I0TS.

FOR sALE-LoT FRONTING 18th STREET.
so IT.. extending back to Rock Creek Park at
golf course priced below value for quick
4733
WOODED. ALL SIZES, Low PRICE IN NV,
Rittsnhouse ST, 9; SOFT; front, l.loo each
Nat. $3.50 1343 st. NV Emerson AIT.
WANTED-LOTS.
SMALL LOT. NV. WASHINGTON; WILL
looking lake; south shore Long Island: will
assume difference. 1880 Interior Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

COLORED-A DESIRABLE GROOM MOD
ern home. near the Howard University; very
reasonable terms can be made to re-
D6NNELLY & PLANT INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. 083s.
cOLORED-SPECIAL
18th ST. NV, NORTH COLUMBIA RID.
Unusually attractive Broom and bath row
brick residence, enclosed sleeping porch.
chandelier, Chambers hreless cooker and
gas range combined, console mirror hat rack
IN rec. hall; excellent condition throughout
laundry tubs in basement. Screens and
awnings for entire house; iron wire guards
for windows and doors; lot 2lxi0o. Porch
full width Of house. Space for garage. Very
desirable home for professional man. In
speetion By appointment particulars upon
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
l0i0 W. Ave. Exclusive AGENTS. Nat. eSa2.
FOR sALE-BARGAIN.
1911 O ST. NV.
.a-iarily, fat baths elee. and gas hot
CHEAP PRICE. $3.50.
FOR sALE-ro coLoRED
Two-F amily Flat.
Near 3rd and Florida Ave. NV.
Price Reduced, $4,000.
Rented. 500 Per Month.
FOR sALE-To coLoREp.
Near 3rd and H SITS. S.W.
Brick, rooms and bath. stable. Rented.
go d Z. WXRiNo. I4is IT. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Nine-Room Home,

Nine-Room Home.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Conveniently located near 18th and Ken
yon sts. close to the car line, stores and
theaters. Modern 22-FOOT WIDE brick
house; splendid section for renting rooms
The owners are anxious to sell and will take
any reasonable offer above the first trust.
Easy terms may be had-a chance to get
big house without n large outlay of cash.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
l435 X st, NV Nat 2345
Evening star., 1932-02-23
RENT-SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

DESIRABLE ar. HOUSE, FURN. OR UN-
furn.; garage; ! acre ground; unfurn., S55.
2 or 8 rooms reserved Clarendon 5l4Wl.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATE NO.
14l6 QUINCY STREET NORTHWEST:
recorded in Liber No. 4S26, folio 442 ct seq D.,
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, in front Of the
premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID. 1882, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following-
described land and premises, situate in the
City Of washington, District Of Columbia;
forty-four 90, in VIM. G. Twins sub
division of lots in square numbered twenty
six hundred and ninety-two t2692l, as per
plat recorded in book So. page S3. IN the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia, together with the improvements,
consisting Of 2-story and cellar brick dwell
ling.
money to be paid in cash, balance IN two
years, with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the potion OF
the purchaser. deposit OF S2o0.00 VIII De
required at time Of sale. AL Sonveyancing,
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale TO b. complied with within 10 days
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after nve days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in wash
'Ns'ON' ~ WILLIAM H SAUNDERS.
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
fe15,lzls2s.24.25 Trustees:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONTRACTS FINANCED
Chattel notes (no household furniture)
purchased Room COS. 1910 Vt ave.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

THOMAS j. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
EALE-FARMS.

FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN FAIR
fax and Loudoun Counties. Va. our sPs,,
c!alty State your wants. BUELL. FARM
AGENCY. Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va. once
Herndon Hotel Z3-
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ERSKINE COZ
WIN. NJ. SEAY.
THOMAS J. SWEN ,yI vs. : SOW ApoTIoNEERs.

Care Federal-American Company,
e23. .dssds, exSu 14th and O SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
feIy.ZJ,25ZI,Zymnz Irustees,
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
THoS. ]. OWEN S SON, AUCTIONEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

W, q. 6OT1hT T.
felSd&dbs-exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1932-02-23

10 ACRES ON HIGH HILL.
Plain view University Of Nd. 5-r. bunga
low, garage, chicken house, only $500
terms. Erwin REALTY co. Phone Hyatts
vile 765.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE s.REIAL Real
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS AND
BATH. ONE-CAR GARAGE; KNOWN AS
PREMISES 5218 CHEVY CHASE PARK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
JAPANESE GUNS WRIST KAREN
 FROM CHINESE
They Pound Weakening
 Forces of China and Sent Them Into Retreat -Japs Make Promises

Hnrbin. Manchuria, Feb D. (UP)--The Japanese completed the occupation of Harbin today during n final bitter battle in which Chin csc troops were routed.
 Tho occupation was completed at 12.4O n. m. (EST). Japanese troops moved into both tho old and new cities of Harbin after stiff battle lasting two hours.
 Japanese troops pursued the fleeing Chinese forces of General Ting Chow, and extended the area under Japanese control.
 The 1000 Japanese residents of Harbin cheered the arrival of the forces from home. They had been living in terror of their lives for tionary forces marched on the city under General Hasebc.
 The Chinese troops and their commanding officers fled in com plcte route. General Ting Chow, commanding. and other anti-Kirln leaders escaped to the north.
 Chinese forces from kirin prov ince. favoring the Japanese. fight ing originally in Harbin brought the Japanese to protect their na- tionals.
 Heavy street fighting marked the fall of the last stronghold of Soviet influence in North Mnnchuria, with the Japanese using armored cars and tanks.
 General Jiro Tamon. in immcdl-
 (ContlnueJ on Page l0D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
FREE TRADE IN GREAT BRITAIN
 DIED TO-DAY
Ten Per Cent Ad VaIOrem Duty on Almost All Im- ports, Effec tive on March First

London, Feb 5-UPo--Freo trade Britain died today with gov ernmcnt proposals for q ten per cent nd valorem duty on almost all imports. effective March 1. and plans for ultimate taxation of 57 per cent of all imports. In an effort to correct the adverse trade balance and attract capital. tho government proposcd tariff com mittee which will recommend nd ditional duties. either permanent or temporary, for the general in- tcrcst of trade and industry"
 A maximum duty of 100 per cent was proposed against goods from countries having discriminatory tariffs against Britain. The general tariff revenue wns expected to be about $500. .000. 1000 annually. An nouncement of the tariff plan In the house of commons by Chancellor of Exchecquer Neville Chamberlain was tantamount to adoption of the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Great Naval Ships From United States
 And Britain Arrive
They Reached Shanghai at the Height of Terrific Aerial and Artillery Bombardment in Shang- hai-Seven U. s. De. strOyers From Manila
BY H. IL. EKTNS

Copyright 1882 by United Press) Shanghai. Feb 5.-(UP)--- American and British naval rein- forccmcnts reached Shanghai to- day at the height of a terrific aerial and artillery bombardment of the native Chapel area by the Japanese.
 The British flagship II. M. $. Kent, with Vice-Admiral Sir How ard Kelly aboard reached Shanghai after record run from Batavia. The American and British war ships anchored in the Whangpoo river in the heart of the city, greet ed by the deafenlng roads of heavy gunfire which rocked the city in the renewed Japanese onslaught Their arrival was part of the concentration in tho war zone by these two major powers. They led the way for others, chiefly French and Italian, also mobilizing here. to protect lives of endangered na- tionals.
 The Chinese troops suffered tre- mendous losses, Japanese reports indicated
 Ten Japnnese airplaneS loaded with highest explosive bombs flew low over Chapel. They opened up with machine-guns over dwindling lines of Chinese. fighting desper- ately amid ruins of blackened buildings.
 The Japanese advance was on two fronts. They moved into n Japanese cemetery with their right wing in the Chapel drive. The left concentrated on the North Station area. The Chinese wcer between the Japanese pincers. Their ann intuition appeared low. None was being brought up.
 The aircraft carrier Hosho dis patched additional airplanes to CO., operate with the attacking air fleet. Admiral KoichI Shiosawa. still in command. appeared determined to shatetr the Chinese stronghold be- fore tho arrival tomorrow of his successor. Admiral Nomura. Admiral Shosawa apparently also hoped tho decisive battle would crush the Chinese prior to the ar- (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
WIND SWEPT
 SNOW STORM
 STRUCK CITY
ANOTHER BASE BALL MAN DIED
 THIS MORNING
Barney Dreyfuss, Owner of the Pittsburg Team, Died in New York H0s- pital To-day

New York, Feb --- GU. P.) -- Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg baseball club, died in Mt Sinai hospital to-day. R
 He had undergone two operations recently for glandular diso: dcrH.
 Death was not unexpected. Mrs Dreyfuss was with her husband mt the hospital. where she had been constantly by his side since his last operation. when the end came.
 The Pittsburg magnate was Ger man-born, yet he was a potent fac tor in developing baseball from an unorganizcd sport Into an Amer lean national institution.
 It is said of Dreyfuss that his first attention to the game result ed from his presence at an anna teur contest, which 80 filled him with enthusiasm that he soon or gnniZed an independent Onecball club on which he played second base.
 Dreyfuss was born in FreiburR Germany. in 1864. When he was 14. his parents brought him to Amer lea and settled at Paducah. Ky. where he later became employed as q clerk in a distillery. The dis
 (Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Came So Suddenly and Fiercely That Water- bury Transportation Was Almost Crippled Three Trolley Cars De- railed = Streets Were Clogged and Almost Im- pasSable
GANGS OF MEN
 ARE DIGGING OUT

Public utility companies were considerably hampcred, transpor- tation facilities were delayed, streets of the city and surrounding highways were clogged and an ex- pense running into several thou sands of dollars was shouldered on to the municipality as result of the wind swept snow storm which took the city by surprise yesterday afternoon and continued until the early hours of this morn ing. Three trolley cars of the Wa terbury division of the Connecticut company were dcrailed and the Connecticut Light and Power com pany was forced to act quickly at tho height of the storm in three cases when a cessation of light and power service in this city and vi- cinity threatened.
 The snow storm, tho first real one of the Heas0n, left the city practically crippled as far as transportation was concerned at midnight last night. To-day the city was busiiy engaged digging its way out of the little blizzard with no accidents of serious nature re- ported.
 Yesterday afternoon it about 2 o'clock snow began falling. Later the snow turned to sleet and then to rain. But very quickly 1t turned to snow again and from about 3:S0 o'clock until the early hours of this morning 1t fell, carried along by a brisk wind that yefved to cause drifts which did much to hamper transportation.
 (Continned on Page 12.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
JACK SHEA HAS PROVEN HERO OF
 OLYMPIC GAMES
He Captured the l,5OO Meter Speed Skating Championship-Second
 Championship of Series

Lake Placid. N. r., February 5 --- tUP) Jack Shea of the United States won the 1,500 meter speed skating championship of tho winter Olympic Games today. It was his second championship of the games.
 Alexander Hurd of Canada was second, and William Logan, Cam ada. third. The final Involved only United States and Canadian skat ? CTS, three from each country quail flying for championship dash.
 Shca's time was 2:57.5.
 His victory, coupled with tho ono of yesterday. has established him as the outstanding hero of the games thus far. and he is likely to retain that distinction.
 Frank Stack of Canada finished in fourth place, followed by Ray Murray of New York. and Herbert Taylor also of New York.
 Taylor was well up in the pack when the home stretch was reached, but he slipped and fell, ruining whatever chance he had to finish among the first five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
BY ALMA EKINS Copyright 1882 by the United
 prcSsl

Shanghai. China, Feb 5-(U. P.) --Booming guns on the Chapel bat tle-front have not driven Countess Eddn Ciano. daughter of Premier Benito Muasolini, from her grey and green home here. because she wants to see what will happen" "Im not alarmed. l con hear il but I'm not nervous. And have no idea of leaving" the Italian countess told this correspondent while she fed her four-months old son. FabriZio. who looks like pa pa "And I'm not worrying" she continued. "I nm leaving the wor- ries to my husband"
 Her husband, the dashing young Count GalcazZo Ciano, Is an Italian consular representative in Shang- hal The countess. whose attitude Is typical of that of foreign born in Shanghai. talked happily of her family even as the terrific bom- bardment was underway. Her boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
LATE OLYMPIC
 RESULTS

Lnkc Placid, Rcb 5.--UP)- Tine United States hockey /scxtct won 1 to 1, the lone Polish goal coming in the final period.
 Each team scored once In the final period, KOwalski counting for Poland, Bent for the United States. POlnnd'x lone goal came four minutes after the start of the AnnI period. Farrell, Amer lean gOaIie partially blocked KOwalski's shot, but the puck hit the fee and bounced Into the net.
 Inc Polish team was thorough Iy Outplaycd. Americans scored actually four times in the final period but three of the shots were di.allOwcd.
 The United States, Canada and Norway remain the only nations in the team scoring column. The United States k we'll out In front with 42 points. Canada Is scc- Ond with 25, and Norway third with x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
GAR WOOD MADE 1 NEW RECORD FOR l WORLD TO-DAY
He Bettered By More Than a Mile the Mark Set By Kaye Don of England

Miami Beach. Fla, Feb 5-- UP)-~Gar Wood. driving the spcedboat Miss America TX set q rev worlds record to-day. The veteran Detroit speed boat pilot negotiated tho Indian Creek course a: an average speed of 111.712 miles per hour on two runs in Op- posite directions. His speed bet tered by more than q mile m hour the record of 1l0,223 miles per hour set by Kaye Don of England .n Italy last year.
 Wood had got new American record of l10.7S miles per hour q few days ago. but the mark was not recognized nY n world record because it did not surpass Don's record by q sufficient margin.
 Woods first run to-day. south. bound. was ut the fastest speed he has ever attnined---l12.434 miles yer hour. His elapsed time for the nautical miles was 3G.S7 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
AL. SMITH WILL GIVE
 DECISION
He Will Make Known to the Nation on Saturday Afternoon, Whether He Will Run Again or Back Roosevelt

New York. Feb 5--(UP)-Alfred F. Smiths decision to support or oppose the presidential candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt who made three nominating speeches for Smith Is expected Saturday after noon in political statement" promised by Smith.
 The statement will be released at 8 o'clock, 1t was announced at smiths office. While Smith did not say so. 1t was assumed the state ment would deal with his plans for the coming presidential campaign.
 Several courses open to Smith were discussed, in view of the long awaited declaration of the 1928 democratic candidate for the presi- dency toward others who hoped to be the party's standard bearer this year.
 (continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
First Troops From America Since The
 Boxer" Rebellion
Countess Daughter
 Of Mussolini Hears
 Booming War Guns

she said. had the brown eyes and broad brow of the Italian dictator grandfather whose photograph signed "affectionately from papa" stood on the grand piano. She wore q tailored lounge robe. strik- ingly feminine. And her home was guarded by only one Italian sol dler stationed at the doorway on Bubbling Well road. near the out skirts of the central business dis trlct.
 "I have seen little of my hus- band recently because of interna- tional negotiations" she said. He is head of the Shanghai enquiry commission of the League of Ma tons. "Of course we are happy that the government Is sending re- inforccments", she said, "but I have great liking for Shanghai. I have many friends here. I hope my friends in Italy are treasured that we are safe. "rhe most annoying thing about conditions here is the curfew law. It keeps us from visit. ing friends. and attending the nov lea Or rOpcCrfe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
HOBO HAS GOOD LAUGH ON MAN
 WHO FED HIM
Restaurant Man Saw $2O Bill in Possession of H0bO-Charged for the Meal and Regrets It

Park Rapids, Minn. Feb b. UP)---A local restaurant owner today wished he could return $2O bill to Il vngrant who begged n meal from him. The hobo pulled n $20 bill from his pocket while taking out u match. The propric- tor saw the money and grabbed it.
 Say this was supposed to be n free meal" the hobo protested.
 That's all right buddy" the pro- prietor said. "Ill just make change for this bill"
 Remember. I didn't nsk you to-" the tramp warned. as he left with $19.66 change.
 At the bank tho restaurant own CT learned the bill was counterfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
They Have Positive Ideas
 On Responsibility But
 Their Friendship Sticks
BY DEXTER IT. FEED (MLA SnrsvIOn lNrfforl

5--Whle in tho Far East
 
  friendship Although Bunn of and Daniel   of philosophy , live
  understand other Columbia. tho both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST ESTATE OF GEN EDWARDS
Two of Them Instituted and the Total Amount Asked Is 5000

Dodham. Mass. Feb 6--tUP) -- Drs Richard II. Miller and Hora- tio Rogers, both of Boston. have filed suits in Norfolk superior court against the estate of the late MaJor-Gcncral Clarence IL. Ed wards. former commander of tho Yankee Division, seeking a total of 5000.
 Dr Miller. Tn his suit against Colonel John W. Hyatt. cxccutor Of tho estate. seeks to recover $5.- 900 and interest dating from March 1. 193l. for services rem dercd tho general during his last illness. The other action involves claims for $2200 nnd interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
UNITED STATES WILL TRY AGAIN
 TO GET PLACE

Washington. Feb UP)-~Sec- rctary of State Stimson expected to begin to-day n series of talks with envoys of European powers on new peace proposals 10 Japan.
 Although Tokio accepted only part of the original British Amer ican peace proposals it bid for further suggestions. These may be advanced before the day is over.
 New reports of sharp fighting between Japanese and Chinese in Shanghai intensified concern for the safety of the 5.000 Americans there.
 A conference on tho Shanghai military situation was held late yesterday by StImson, Admiral William V. Pratt. chief of naval operations: Gecnral Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of the army, and Dr Stanley K. Hornbeck. chief of the
 fContinucd on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
EIGHT CRUSHED
 BODIES FOUND
 IN PLANE WRECK

Los Angells. Calf. Feb 5--CUP) Just q week after Century Pacific mir liner crashed in tho blizzard swept Tehachapi noun taina, bodies of the eight victims. crushed and charrcd. were to be brought to Bakersfield today.
 Six days of search revealed the twisted skelton of the plane of Il 2,OOO-foot hillside four miles west of Fort TeJon. not far from Le- bac. Paul Appadeca. Indian range rider, found the wreckagc.
 The plane hnd struck with ter rife force. Pilot J. V. SandblOm had had no time to switch off the ignition. CascadinR gasoline from the wreck fired, burning the eight occupantH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
STATE WANTS THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY TO PAY TAX
 ON DEPOSITS FOR $S,954.48

1880, on total savings deposits In the Merchants Trust Co on January 1, 1882. Tho Merchants Trust Co suspended business on December 23, 1881. on January 1. 1882. the temporary receiver had the sum of on It's hands which formerly and prior to suspension constituted savings deposits in the Merchants Trust Co.
 The receiver is in doubt as 10 whether or not this tax is Il proper and legal chnrge against the tom porary receiver and seeks advice of inc court as to whether such chnrg. Is m obligation of tho re- ceivesship and whether the court desires 10 pass its order 10 pny the same, or 10 refuse tO recognize the charge as a valid obligation of the rcceiyership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
JAPAN TO TELL
 WORLD NATIONS
 HOW SHE STANDS
By MILES ". WAUGH s,,..

NtOpyTIBuC AbOZ,HUy"pUitsscs s'reSsJ Tokio Feb b--(UP)--A state. ment chara cterlzed as highly signi. fcant and embodying grave decis- ions' concerning Japan's activities in China was being prepared for immediate annOuncementh the United Press lenrne dtoday.
 A spokcsman at the foreign of flce said that the statement would givo reasons for Japan's activities in the Shanghai area. He said 1t should be ready today or tomor- row.
 Tho statement followed an an- nOuncement that Japan might con- sent to International control of the Lower Yangtze valley If the pow CTS suggest such n move.
 The spokesman said that Am bnssador Dcbuchi in WashinRt ton unintentionally had denied to Sec rctary of State Stimson certain events now happening in China.
 !Continucd on Page l0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
OLD SACHEM OF TAMMANY HALL
 HAS PASSED ON
John K. VoOrhis, l03 Years of Age, Died at New York Home, Where He Lived 60 Years

New York, Feb 5.-UP)--John +. Voorhis. for 20 years the "grand sachem" of powerful Tam many society, died to-day in hiH 103d year.
 He had rounded out full life. He saw the city of 100000 grow into the great metropolis of today. and he himself became the oracle of democratic politics. He died at his homo on Greenwich street where for more than 90 years he
 (Continued on Page 8.)