davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
CANADIAN SLAYER HANGS

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 1.-R-
James McGrath, convicted butcher
knife murderer Of his 19-year-old wife
at Souris. Man., was hanged at Head
ingly Jail early Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
became effective In North Dakota

Monday.
The railroads voluntarily extended
the privileges. The Great Northern
railway has published new provision
permitting carloads of fresh fruits
and vegetables to be stopped ct Minot
when the final destination Is Crosby
and at Thief River Falls, Mimi, foI
cars destined to Bemidji. at q charge
of $500 per car in addition to the
through rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Dakota from headquarters In st.
Thomas. He came to Grand Forks h

The flag on the White House In
Washington, D. c., does not fly when
the President y away from the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

lace MCCNAu1o10s SVSV eSeeAS~sSS
guests Of honor at bridge anne.
given Saturday evening BY Mr.. ana
Mr.. e. g. Patterson at their apart
ment in the Patterson hotel. Places
were marked for 26 guests ct 2 long
table effectively decorated with cry
,stal flowers in pastel shades and
tapers to harmonic. Bridge was
played after dinner, with Mrs. Dill
Register and Colonel Mcnamara re-
ceiving the score prises. A gift was
presented to Colonel and Mrs. Nc
Namara, who are to leave within =
few days to Fort George Wright
wash, where Colonel MCNAMARA VIII
be stationed O. commander Of the
Fourth infantry regiment. Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Register. Cincinnati, Ohio
were guests from out Of the city.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

attack or two Japanese civilians at
North Station occurred January % prior
to the japanese attack.
A flood of refugees into the Inter-
national Settlement was stopped by the
police.
At 1910 pm, January 20, japanese
planes began bombing in the vicinity
Of the North Railroad Station.
Bombing Continues.
One hit railroad train, and num-
ber Of cars caught fire. Several build
ings were on fire Immediately northwest
of North Station. Bombing was con-
tinuing at this time, with fires spread
ing.
Japanese were reported as having
torn up tracks of the Shanghai-Sang-
hoW-Ningpo Railway at Jessfleld Bridge
(WeStern part OF city,.
At 2:10 pm. January 29 an armored
train escaped from the North Station
Cheld by the Chinese and was followed
by two japanese bombing planes, which
dropped bombs. japanese were bomb
ing the North Station and the Shang-
hai-Nanking Railway line for a distance
of at least miles west OF North Station
The Japanese were reported at the
time as having dropped over 80 bombs
At a point One-half mile west Of North
Station the planes we're subjected to
machine gun and anti-aircraft fire
Fires were continually spreading and a
new one was springing up in Chapel, in
| the vicinity of the railroad line.
At 9:05 pm. January 29 it was stated
that North Station had been dcmol-
ished, but was still in possession of
Chinese soldiers
There were five cases of dropping OF
bombs in the International Settlement
reported on January %, One Chinese
woman had been killed and there were
minor damages 70 property.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TOXIC HEARS CLASH LOOMS.

TOXIC, January 20 (P),-A new posi-
bility of direct conflict between Soviet
Russia and Japan threatened tonight
when the Rengo News Agency reported
from Mukden, Manchura, that Gen.
Jiro Tamon, hero Of the previous Man
churian campaign, was ordered to take
a division Of troops to Harbin, where
Russian railway official blocked trans
port of japanese troops over the Chi
nese Eastern Railway.
At the same time the Japanese gov
eminent planned to hold officials of the
Russian owned Chinese Eastern aC-
countable for any delay in the arrival
of japanese reinfOrcementS at Harbin
where a battle has been in progress for
three days between Chinese factions.
The Chinese Eastern Railway is joint
ly owned by Russia ard China. Hsi
Hsia, governor Of Kirin Province. has
| been fighting force led by Ting Chao,
commander Of the Railway Guards
Japan attempted to send a body Of
troops to Hardin, to protect its citizens
there, the government said
M KuZnetoff Russian manager OF
the railway. forbade the transport Of
the troops over the line on orders from
the Russian government at Moscow.
M KuZnetoff pointed out that Russia
had refused to transport Chinese troops
southwark at the time the japanese in
vaded the Nonni River Bridge area near
Tsitsihar and that Japan had sug-
gested that neutrality be observed.
japanese Consul General Ohashi, at
Harbin, reported that the Russian off,
/ cials had acted on Moscow instructions
/ and Hsi Hsia reported in effect that
/ the board Of directors of the railway.
which IS partly Chinese and partly
1 Russian, ordered the destruction of the
( bridge at SungaTi, which DELAYED the
! troop movements a day or two. The
| consul general said the bridge was dy-
namited and the japanese soldiers were
/ compelled to abandon their trains
| south Of Sungari. but that they have
! crossed the river on the ice and started
marching on foot for Harbln.
South Americas cement production
has increased 200 per cent in five years.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
DR.. TAYLOR LECTURES

The first of a series of free public
lectures on Personality Development
Through Vacations" will be given to-
night by DR. Amos Taylor, assistant
chief Of the finance and investment di-
vision Of the Department of Commerce,
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A, 1875 G
street
DR.. Taylor will discuss The Chang
ing World and It's Effect on Person
ality," outlining how the passing Of the
frontier chronological unemployment
and other world forces affect personal
ity development.
The lecture, which will start at 8
o'clock, is sponsored by the PhalanX
Fraternity of the Y M C. A, under
auspices of the religious and social
work departments Of the association.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

is in a different locality The sending
equipment is at Chenju, beyond Chapel,
This afternoon japanese planes bombed
stretch of track on the Shanghai
Marking Railway, bottling up Chinese
armored train.
The break severed railway communi-
cation with Marking and presumably
cut off all the telegraph and telephone
communication. Before the wires went
down there was word from Marking that
additional Chinese troops were on the
way up to Shanghai
On the strength of these and other
similar reports, the japanese military
attache recommended that Toxic also
send reinforcements. The japanese
naval forces, however, still thought they
were able to handle the situation.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HOOKER DESCRIBES
| ATTACK IN REPORT
Heaviest Fighting Took Place
at North Station and
Honan Road Gate.

The Navy today made public a series
OF dispatches showing how the japanese
seizure of Shanghai led to battle.
Col. Hooker, commanding the United
States Marines in the international
settlement, advised, in part:
(All Shanghai time, which is l3 hours
ahead of Eastern standard time)
japanese forces occupied Chape.
northern part of city, at 11:15 pm
January %.
Chinese troops offered some resist
ance, but most of them had already
Withdrawn. japanese authorities statec
action was necessary in order to protect
japanese nationals in Chapel.
AT 1870 am. January 29 North China
Daily News reported that despite ac-
ceptance by the mayor of Japanese de-
mandS, the Japanese had occupied al
OF Chapel, using armored cars with
Searchlights, followed by truckloads of
infantry The japanese shot flares
Lighting the moonless night. The in
N"No IIdSiIllIC Bullo anu lIlleS.
Shipping Breaks Out.
There was no resistance at first, ther
Snlping broke out. The japanese con-
centrated fire on buildings containing
Snlpers, who usually fled down alleys
pursued by japanese.
The Chinese press reported 25C
Chinese troops concentrated behinc
SAND bags at the North Railway Sta
ton, $50 behind barricades at the North
Honan road gate Heavy fighting oc-
Cured at three points. The estimates
OF killed were: Japanese, 80; Chinese
200.
The Japanese consulate in the Inter-
national Concession was slightly dam
aged by bomb at $50 am, jan
uary %
Student fights at Chapel and at the
Chinese Municipal Building and ar
Evening star., 1932-01-29
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
CITES LAWLESSNESS'
Holds Attack on Shanghai Was
Made to Protect Nationals
in Chapel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, January 20
Rear Admiral Koichi ShioSaWa, COM
mandant o. the Japanese forces in
Shanghai waters, issued statement
today, in which he said general law
lessness" caused the dramatic night
attack upon the Chinese section Of
Shanghai
General lawlessness prevails in and
outside the Shanghai International Set
tlement and there are signs the situ-
alton is being further aggravated" the
statement said
In view of this state Of affairs the
settlement authorities proclaimed a
state of emergency therein. Where
upon the military and naval forces CT
the various countries have respectively
taken up the defense Of the settle
ment.
The japanese Imperial Navy, feel
Evening star., 1932-01-29

repairs at Manila in view Of the tense
Far Eastern situation.
Garry Four-Inch Guns.
Word from Manila was that all of
the fleet not already in Chinese waters,
had steam up ready to sail at mo-
mentS notice.
The four destroyers en- route to
Shanghai carry four 4-inch guns,
apiece, one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun
and four triple torpedo tubes. They
are the Parrott, commanded by Lieut..
Comdr Otto M. Forster, St. Louis, Mo;
the Bulmer by Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence
P Bischoff. New Auburn, Wis; the
Dague, Danville, Ill, and the Paul
Jones by Lieut.. Comdr. Norman Scott,
Krkwood, Mo.
Each carries lis men and 6 officers
with the exception Of the Paul Jones
which has officers and is the flagship
of Capt l. F. Dortch, commander of
the deStroyerS in the Asiatic Fleet
Arrival of the four destroyers will
bring to nine the number of American
ships of that type in Chinese waters.
In addition to the TruXton and the
BOrie, the Tracy is stationed at SwatoW,
$50 miles below Shanghai, the Simpson
at Making, 125 miles north, and the
Stewart at Pagoda anchorage 400 miles
south.
The Navy Department has wirelessed
general instructions to Taylor at Manila.
These were kept highly confidential
in Washington, but they were said to
be of a more general than specific ma
ture. In effect, it was said, they out
lined possible courses of action for the
admiral in the event different situa-
tions arise at Shanghai.
So far as specific action in the
Asiatic is concerned, his wide latitude
covers almost every possibility. The
situation is so delicate in Shanghai,
however, that it was felt swift action,
if necessary TO protect American lives
and property, would be expedited by
giving Taylor general instructions.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

ing extremely anxious about the situ-
alton in the Chinese controlled Chapel
district, where japanese nationals reside
in great numbers, decided to send troops
to this section for the enforcement Of
law and order in that area.
In these circumstances 1 hope the
Chinese authorities will speedily with
draw Chinese troops stationed in that
area and remove all hostile defenses
from that area"
Evening star., 1932-01-29

repairs at Manila in view Of the tense
Far Eastern situation.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
STATION LINKING u. S.
AND CHINA DESTROYED
Direct Wireless Paralyzed as Re.
suit of Fighting-Railway
Bombed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI January ga Chinese
wireless station, which normally COM
municateS directly with Europe and the
United States by way OF San Francisco.
went out of commission today when
the control lines from the International
Settlement through the Chapel district
were destroyed in the fighting through
the Chinese areas.
American engineers connected with
the station set up temporary circuit
by way of Manila and Java. Wireless
reception from the United States con-
tinued normal, for the receiving station
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WHEAT GOES TO CHINA

PORTLAND, Greg, January % LP).-
The movement Of the Farm Board S
100000 bushels Of wheat and -four
to China continues, despite the fighting
at Shanghai.
Henry w. Collins, regional director of
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton, admitted yesterday, however, he is
somewhat disturbed by developments.
The motorship Childar left Portland
yesterday for Shanghai with 100, 1000
bushels Of wheat and 47,5O0 barrels Of
-four part of the supply sold by the
Farm Board to the Chinese government.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

A greatly e d u C e d
group of Goats in the
seas sons smartest
models and patterns.
Buy one for Spring
wear. Broken sizes,
10 to 46.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Horrors Pictured,
Bodies of Children
Riddled by Shots
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, January %
EyeWitnesses returning to the In
ternational Settlement this eve
ming described horrible scenes at
the dressing stations, which. for
the most part, were filled by
civilians. Among the dead
brought in, they said, were
number of babies and bodies of
children riddled by bullets.
The Chinese doctors were work
ing under the highest pressure
and endeavoring to cope with the
constant flow Of wounded soldiers
and civilians.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CHINESE ASK HELP
OF RUSSIA TO CHECK
JAPANESE AT HARBIN
Continued From First Page.l

Ting Chao informed Mar king that "as
commander of the railway guards I Will
cooperate with the Soviet Russians in
an attempt to check the Japarese force
marching on Harbin."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
:zzSPORIA1l |'SEAsNTS'|
R ALAN GOULD

Ball players names are not sub ject to as much imagination and variation as the stage or screen in- vites, but they do become juggled in the process of newspaper circu- lation.
 Joe" Boley's name is really John but he can't seem to shake off the mistake.
 The Yankees new recruit second baseman came up tagged as Jack Saltzgaver and probably will con- tinue to carry the label, but his real name is Otto Hamlin Saltz- gaver.
 Old Jack Quiin was born John Picus, but it's too late to do any, thing about it now.
 For years the boys have mis- spelled the nickname of the keen . sIrishman who directs the Red Sox. John F. Collins. It is neither "Sha- no" nor "Shono," but, he tells me, it should be "Shauno," which is nothing else than the good old Irish equivalent for John He ob- jects to any other way of spelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
THREE BEARS CRUSH
 LONE BADGER THRICE

This is the story Of the three Bears and a lone Badger who played at ten pins on the Elks' Club alleys Saturday night. The lone Badger in the person of Joe Van Alta threw his whole weight against the Brown Bear menace but was overpowered in all three contests, two of them close It was the next to the final appear ance of both clubs in the tourna- ment.
 Me5calf was nigh roller, his total being 547 and best game, 203. The only representative of the fair sex on hand was Mrs. Coughlin, who rolled three good games for a total of 453.
 Tonigft's schedules: Wolves vs. Tigers; Elephants vs. Muclrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
fessional baseball in the Sox train inp camp at Savannah.

fessional baseball in the Sox train ing camp at Savannah.
 He attracted attention first as a pitcher, performing in school and semi-pro ranks around New Eng land, but Manager John (Shauno) Collins quickly found out he could play first base and assigned him to the "Yannigans.
 A six-footer, weighing 182 pounds, Reder looks the part of natural athlete. He was born in Poland, but was brought to the United States when barely year old and has grcwn up from youth in base ball, even though his reputation so far has been made chiefly on the soccer fields of the east.
 The crack Bethlehem team offer ed Reder professional contract after he became an amateur star with the Fall River soccer team.
 He prefers baseball now, remark ing: You are not so likely to get kicked in the ribs when you are down"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
ax. MARKS THE SPOT

It was a long time before the linotypers consented to put the ex- tra 'x" in Jimmie Foxx. Another 'member of the Athletics, Eddie Rommel, the knuckle-ball pitcher, generally sees and additional '1' at tached enormously to the end of his name.
 Long though he figured in the major league spotlight relatively few folks knew that Roush's first name was "Edd'' which is probably the Welsh extraction and not any, thing so ordinary as Edward.
 Years ago things became so an- moving for a Cleveland infielder named Wambsganss that he offi- cially agreed to accept the abbreyi- ated label of "Wamby" For years he lost identity in the box scores under combination of letters some thing like this: "W'mb'g's."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Edward Fay, having on the 18th day of April. 1882, filed his final account as administrator of the es- tate of James H. DeBlondeau, also known as J. H. DeBlondeau, de- ceased, in the United States Com missioner's Court for Haines Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, June 20, 1882, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the Unit ed States Commissioner. in the Town and Precinct of Haines, Ter ritory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of ob- jections to said account and settle ment thereof.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, April 13, 1892.
 E. E. zIMMER,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, April 18, 1892. Last publication, May g, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
FAITH IN BOOTER

The Red Sox, for emergencies around first base and in event of possible open field warfare, have fortified themselves with a youth considered to be among the best soccer football goalies in the coun- try.
 His name is Johnny Reder. He IS P years old, from Fall River, Mass, and making his debut in pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS BROWNS THREE
 TO TWO. IN I2 INNINGS

DETROIT, Mich, April 18.- The Detroit Tigers pulled game cut of the fire last Saturday af- tIernoon by scoring two runs in the twelfth inning to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2.
 The game was tied with one run eaoln at the end of the ninth frame The teams played two scoreless innings.
 Tn the twelfth frame, the Browns scored on two singles and long fly, making the score 2 to 1.
 Roy Johnson, doubled with two on base in the Tigers half of ohe twelfth to end the game, to 2.
 Uhle and Hebert each allowed ten hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
STANFORD WINNER
 OVER CALIFORNIA,
 DUAL TRACK MEET

BERKELEY, Cal, April 18. = Stamford won the dual track meet last Saturday afternoon from the University Of California. Stanford made 79 1s points and California 51 ls points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
VINES LOSES
 IN NET GAME

PINEHURST, N. C., April 18.- Wilmer Allison defeated H. Els worth Vines, National Tennis champion, last Saturday afternoon fer the North and South Title, 3-6, GA, 7-5, ST, and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
PRIZES FOR TRIPLE PLAY

HOUSTON, Tex, April IS. = Because he has always wanted to witness a triple play, but has nev- CT seen one, Tom Foley, baseball fan, has offered new shirts and lleokties to the players making the first triple killing of the anna teur season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
PATAGONIA LOSES PEOPLE

BUENCS AIRES-The southern triangle of Argentina, known as Patagonia, is losing population very steadily, chiefly because of the low ofJo of livestock and wool prices. Several towns have shrunk by two -fiftLs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM DETROIT
 IN HARD C AME
Pass, Sacrifice and Single . Result in Only Run,
 Ten Innings

DETROIT, Mich, April 18.- Vic Lowell allowed the St. Louis Browns only three hits and a walk Sunday afternoon.
 But the Browns put together the pass, sacrifice and single to score one run and defeat the Tigers to 0 in ten inning game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

 Portland 3, 10; Sacramento 6, 5. Seattle T, 4; Oakland 2. 0. San Francisco T, 3; Missions f, 9.
 Hollywood 5, 2; Los Angeles 4, 5. First game eleven innings.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia ?; Brooklyn 0. Bo1ton o; New York 6. Chicago 4; St. Louis l.
 American League Cleveland 6; Chicago l. Philadelphia Il; Washington 3. St. Louis 1; Detroit 0. New Boston: cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
DINNER WEDNESDAY EVENING

Come to the Martha Society din- ner Wednesday, April 20, served at the Presbyterian Church Par lors from 5:30 to T. 75c per plate.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
MODES DEFEAT
 PRINCETON CREW

PRINCETON, N. J., April i8.- The liglltest crew the Navy has ever sent into rowing wars open ed he eastern rowing wars open Saturday by leading Princeton home by a length over a rough mile and three quarter course on windswept Lake Carnegie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Ed Lewis, rangy center of the Oregon State College basketball team, was elected captain for the 1883 season.
 FSfty-Seven hiig@1s ccnoolS will en- ter the 12th annual interscfolastdc water meet at Winter Park, Fla, May T.
 A two-game basketball series this year between the University of Washington and Washington State College brought out 1000 spectators.
 Tom Smith, of Alexandria, La, has been voted the most popular football player of last years Louis jana State University eleven.
 Records in 2 of II events were broken and another was tied in the 1882 Missouri College track and field meet George H. Baird, former Uni versity of Iowa quarter miller and member of the record breaking American Olympic 1000 meter re- lay team of 1928, is attempting to come back on the 1882 team.
 Don Zimmerman leapsd 24 feet enc inch in the bread jump to win a track meet for Tulane against Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

0O6St AlIaS aC Los Angeles 2; Hollywood A. Portland 8; Sacramento 9. Seattle 3, 1; Oakland 4, 8. San Francisco II; Missions l. Night game.
 National League Boston 5; New York 4. Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 5. Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
 American League St. Louis 2; Detroit 3, twelve innings.
 New York IA; Boston 4. Cleveland 1; Chicago 5. Washington 2; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary There are no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers.
 It is so new and advanced in design and beau ty that it marks new era in coal range con- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Old papers for sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

s-Average-Did now bowl.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20
DIVE RAIDED

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 20- Deputy sheriffs raided a gambling dive here yesterday and arrested seven men; 150 patrons were al lowed to pocket their stakes of $5,000 and leave.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Deegan, we'll known and popular young Anchor
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

The body of Albert Krader, miss ing since September 20, was recov- cred last week and brought to Cordova. He had apparently fallen over a cliff at Government Point, and in the fall, accidently shot himself in the abdomen. Krader was a World War veteran and had been wounded four times in Ser- vice
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

With the exception of the big Bellanca plane, formerly owned by the P. l. A., all planes at Anchorage are now equipped with wheels, pom icons having been discarded for the winter few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

Martin Heath, 61, resident of Alaska for 24 years, passed away at Fairbanks. The oldtimer suffer- ed a paralytic stroke last July.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

James Chakos, an employee of the C. R. & N. R. R., has left for Seattle where he and a brother conduct the Lotus cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

A. E. Cresa of Ketchikan who has been fishing to the Westward, is under treatment at the Cordova hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

at Fairbanks, pr. Gillespie deliv- ering an 8-pound boy. Mother and babe were said to be resting well.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-20

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN auire at Bob's Garage.