davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

ing QudTlGTeu there 10
prevent the Chinese pouring into that
city if Chinchow falls into Japanese
hands. The American legation in
China warned Americans residing
along the Peiping- Mukden railroad to
evacuate to Tientsin.
General HOMO sent force Of 600
infantry and railroad guards north
ward from Mukden. These troops
were instructed to seize the towns Of
Kangping, Changtu and Fakumen with
the object of sweeping out 1000 Chi
nese troops who are said to be men
acing Japanese lines of communica-
lions on both the South Manchuria
railway and the line running north
west from Ssupingkai through Chen
chiatun and Taonan. Fakumen was
taken on Tuesday.
CHINESE internal affairs, mean
~ while, were in a terrible muss and
the country was without a govern
ment Every minister and vice min
lister resigned, and the nation was
without an official to voice protest
against the Japanese aggression. The
entire government quit despite an APP
peal from Gen. Chen Ming-shu, acting
head of the executive council, to stay
on the job. It was explained that the
designations were due to indications
of lack of confidence by the public in
it's handling of the Manchurian affair.
FOLLOWING the example of Great
Il Britain, Australia has Ousted it's
Labor government and Prime Minister
James Scullin and his cabinet have
been replaced by Joseph A. Lyons az
premier and a coalition government
made up of members Of the United
Australia and the Country parties.
Lyons had been treasurer in Scullin's
cabinet but had broken with his La
Dor colleagues. In the dominion par.
lament the coalition has now 81 seats
out of 76; the Laborites have Is, the
Extreme Laborites have 8, and indie
pendents, 2.
r OSS Of patronage Is not the only
- trouble Representative Louis Nc
Fadden Of Pennsylvania faces as re-
suit of his fierce attack on President
Hoover. He may even lose his seat
in the house at the next election. Mrs.
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of the
governor of Pennsylvania, has an
nounced that she will contest the Re
publican nomination in the Fifteenth
district with McFadden, and the latter
will not receive the support ofsthe Re
publican state organization, whether
or not it is given to Mrs. Pinchot.,
Back in 1928 the lady and McFadden
had an interesting fight for the NOM
ination and he won with the organiza-
ton aid.
McFadden was notified by the Post
Office department that he had been
cut off from all patronage in his dis
trict. Postmaster General Brown
wrote him stating that his speech
against the President had convinced
him that his advice concerning ap-
pointments would not be helpful to the
department.
WHETHER or not Dwight +. Davis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

maze clear tnat ne
was opposed to either cancellation or
permanent reduction Of the war debts
owed the United States, he declared
that the emergency required temper
airy adjustments to tighten the burden
of German separations and European
war debts. Neither justice nor expe-
aiency could lead to insistence at this
moment on demands for payments to
the full letter Of agreements effected
in the past, Mr.. Kahn said.
In an outline of his own attitude,
In vigorous terms, Mr.. Kahn, said, "if
it were possible to find way by which
all these Preparations and war debts,
which hang around the neck of the
world IKE milestone. could be taken
out and sunk in the ocean. I should
welcome it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

VKTHILE congress was debating the
w moratorium. the senate finance
committee continued Its inquiry into
the sale Of foreign securities In this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

national peace and an advocate of
navy reduction. Senator Claude A.
Swanson of Virginia, Democrat and
member of the senate foreign affairs
and naval committees, already had
been named as delegate.
The President and Mr.. Stimson will
direct the course of the American dele
CATION from Washington. The mission
will go armed with secret instructions
and will keep in close touch with the
State department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

WHETHER or not Dwight f. Davis
w is to return to the Philippines as
governor general was not decided DUR
ing the week. Mr.. Davis arrived in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

was IOunQ, mad per.
sonally handled the greater share of
the money. He handled it, SO inves-
tigators discovered, through no less
than ten bank accounts. from and to
which funds were transferred in a
maze Of transactions. ALI told, the
committee learned. $1S,300 in political
contributions was transferred to the
bishops private accounts and re-
manned there until long after the cleo
ton.
DISPATCHES from Paris stated
~ that France was on the point Of
signing two important trade treaties.
One is with Germany and provides
that that country shall supply France
with all the nitrates she needs for
the next nine months. The other is
with Russia and in 1t France. pledges
herself never to join any movement to
boycott any class Of Russian goods or
refuse to supply the Soviets with any
materials they may need.
Frances stock Of nitrates, an essen
tial for the manufacture Of war NUM-
lions. is said to be dangerously de-
pleted, and it Is held as curious that
Germany should undertake to supply
the deficiency and, through other pro-
visions of the treaty. to aid in build
ing up the French nitrate industry to
a point where it will be Independent
Of the Germans.
In the pact with Russia both ma
lions agree to commit no act of ag-
gression against each other and not
to take recourse to war; and If third
country commits an act Of aggression
against one signatory, the other sigma
tory promises to observe neutrality
and give no help to the aggressor
nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

BECAUSE of difficulty in obtaining
~ foreign exchange. for debt remit
tances, the government /. of Hungary
declared a moratorium for one year on
foreign debts. The decree stipulated
that public and private debts for which
sufficient foreign currency is not avail
able must be paid In pengoes to the
Hungarian National bank which will
hold the money as trustee for the cred
itors. The pengo is the Hungarian
monetary unit.
In order that trade and commerce
may not halt, the National bank will
put at the disposal of Hungarian citi-
zens such sums as are needed to carry
on and also will cover service on the
so-called credit-freezing agreement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

PRESIDENT HOOVER announced
1 that Gen. Charles G. Dawes. am
bassador to Great Britain, would head
the American delegation to the world
conference on disarmament in Geneva.
He then named as member Of the
delegation DR.. Mary Emma Woolley.
president Of Mount Holyoke college, the
first Of her sex to be given such a
position by a first-class power. She
has been an active worker for inter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08

nU RING consideration Of President
~ Hoover's proposed $500,0O0,000
reconstruction finance corporation by
the senate banking and currency sub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-08


In view OF the pledges President
Hoover had received in advance, the
fight against ratification was admitted
ly hopeless, but Senator Johnson OF
California and several others insisted,
nevertheless, on yoicing at length their
objections to the resolution. Johnson
in particular was bitter in his denun-
citation of Mr.. Hoover's course in this
matter, criticizing him for not giving
due notice that the moratorium as
originally proposed had to be altered
to suit France. He repeatedly charged
that the President had abandoned the
former American policy and mad
agreed to the linking of war debts anu
reparations. Mcclellan of Tennessee,
Gore of Oklahoma, and one or two 9TH
ers were scarcely less outspoken that
johnson in their opposition.
The senate rejected half a dozen
amendments and adopted the resolu-
ton as 1t came from the house which
had passed it by vote of BIT to 100
after adding an amendment which puts
congress on record as not committing
itself to any policy Of cancellation or
revision of war debts.
Both house and senate, having set
tied the moratorium matter, adjourned
until January 4. Senator, Borah made
a futile effort to have the date for
reconvening changed to January %, as
the President had recommended.
About the time the President was
signing the moratorium resolution
word came from Basel that the Young
plan advisory committee had report
ed that Germany will be unable to re-
sumo payment of the conditional rep
arations when the moratorium termi-
mates next July, and that adjustment
Of all reparations and war debts to
the troubled situation of the world"
would be essential The next repara-
lions conference is to open at The,
Hauge on January is.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

phones for each 100 inhabitants leads
the larger cities of the world in tele-
phone development Washington is
second, Seattle third, and Denver is
close fourth.
In absolute numbers, the telephones
Of large American cities are more
nearly comparable with the telephones
of foreign countries, and even con-
tinents, than with those of individual
cities abroad. New York City, for
example, has considerably more tele-
phones than France; nearly as many
as Great Britain, and more than one
half as many as Germany. Chicago
has about as many telephones as there
are in all Of Spain, Italy and Russia
added together. Los Angeles has more
telephones than any European country,
except Germany, Great Britain, France
1r Sweden. The telephones of New
York City outnumber those of Asia
and Africa combined. while Chicago
has considerably more telephones than
either South America or Oceania.
The distribution of telephone facili-
ties abroad is of greater significance
to Americans now that they can talk
with 80 per cent of all the telephones
throughout the world. The telephone
system of the United States is con-
nected with most of the telephones in
North and South America, Europe and
even Australia, as well as a small dis
trict in snorthwest Africa. Among
recent additional extensions of service
were the radiotelephone circuits estab-
lished to Java, Sumatra, Bermuda,
Brazil, the Canary Islands, and the
Hawaiian Islands, Ship-to-shore radio
telephone service also connects Amer
lean telephones With certain OCEAN
liners at sea.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

Telephone communication in Mary
and, Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia is SO universally
used by men, women and children in
every walk of life that it will come
as a shock to many people to learn
that there are numerous larger cities
In other countries with fewer telc
phones than are found in the smaller
cities in this area.
Small towns and rural sections of
America are notably we'll provided
with telephone facilities. Communities
in the United States with less than
$4,000 population each, have at their
disposal an average of 1872 telephones
for each 100 Inhabitants, according to
survey made recently by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, giving world telephone statistics
as of January 1, 1881, which is the
latest date for which comparable fig
ures can be secured In Europe, the
report shows, even the larger cities are
for the most part less adequately sup
piled with telephones than these small
er American communities.
Telephone facilities in America are
widely distributed While such devel-
opment abroad is largely concentrated
in metropolitan areas, American cities
are generally far ahead Of foreign cities
in the extent Of telephone service. The
eight cities in the United States of
more than 100000 population had,
on January ! of last year, an average
of one telephone for every four people,
and the So American cities of more
than 100000 population were almost
equally well equipped telephonically.
This development exceeds the tele-
phone density of all foreign cities ex-
cept two. San Francisco with 40.2 tele-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

3tttS sup nus JtSttCU WuHY oStttOHo
The largest flying telephone system
In the world, with 10 telephones,
switchboard and three miles Of cable,
but weighing less than 255 pounds,
took to the air when the Nays giant
new airship. the Akron. made its first
test flight last September.
The switchboard is located in an
opening between the control room and
che chart room. and may be operated
from either side 1t is operated by
designated officers as part Of their
routine duties.
Necessity for weight conservation
was responsible for the use OF alum
mum wherever possible in building
the system; the switchboard box is
made of welded aluminium and the
complete switchboard weighs only 30
pounds
Telephones Aid Maneuvering
When the ringing key on the switch
board is pressed musical sound
approximately the key Of C--issues
from the instrument to which the call
Is going. All instruments on the ship
can be "rung" at once if desired, and
the sound can be used for transmitting
code messages. Should the captain of
the Akron desire to talk to all stations
- once, he may do so.
The 10 telephones are located at
strategic points. Three are to be
found in the gangway leading from
ste offers quarters above the con
troll looms to the bow. The first OIL
taese is a general utility instrument
serving the officers quarters, the mex
70 further up the gangway adjacent t.
important fuel valves. while the thirt
r. in the bow itself, and is extremely
necessary as the ship arnroaches ;
nooring mast.
Two observation and g, platforms
are lccsted on the top OF the akron
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

and telephones are provided there
Gangways extend along each side OF
the ship providing access to quarters
airplane compartment and engine
rooms, and a number Of instruments
are to be found in these gangways.
telephone Is located about thirty-five
feet from each engine room. so that
it is a matter of comparatively short
distance from an engine compartment
to a telephone Instruments are also
to be found in the generator room, air
plane compartment. observation stand
in the extreme stern, and in the emer-
gency control room in the lower yer.
tical fin.
Ship Has 4,48o Horsepower
A line leading out through the nose
OF the ship may be hooked in to any
outside telephone system when the ship
is on the moorng mast. Provision is
made in the emergency control sta.
ton to plug in line to a head sci
which can be worn by man on the
ground to assist the captain In ground
maneuvers.
The telephone instruments are sim
liar in appearance to the square box
type sometimes seen in factories, and
all switches are gas tight. Ear pieces
fitted with rubber cups to eliminate
outside noises are provided. The
boxes are suspended by springs to
prevent interference by vibration.
The Akron is 7S5 feet long, 1872 feet
in diameter, and has a capacity OF
100000 cubic feet Of heiium
The eight 56O-horsepower engines
are mounted in engine compartments
in the hull itself, with power being
delivered to the rropellers by rigid
drive shaft system and bevel gear
Useful lift OF the ship is estimated al
81 tons, and its top speed al 90 miles
per hour
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
WHAT EVERY CAR OWNER SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT MARYLAND'S NEW
FINANCIAL-RESPONSIBILITY LAW

Under aryand's Financial Responsibility Law final
Judgment ed against in the State Of Maryland
any other State, province in Canada
rct of Columbia United States District Court you
drive your again. it be registered YOU
have paid the Judgment limits of S. O0O $4,000
of accident involving personal INJURIES limit of
$1,000 in property damage
In other words be placed in position of
judgments totaing $1,000 the of losing
license and registrationunt do that
Don't risk the loss of license registration and the
of The safe and sensible thing do carry
Automobile Liability Insurance carry adequate amount
such and to be that your policy is written
company that gives SERVICE whose policies
acceptable under the Financial Responsibility Laws of all
States and Provinces
We AIRED insure in the largest strongest
casualty ms companies in the country organizations
that these requirements
Call or phone for rates and further information.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
A Tire Guarantee RedeemobIe
WHEREVER YOU DRIVE!

No argument or long-distance
correspondence if an Atlas
Tire should fail. Just pull in
at any one of thousands of
filling stations and dealers SELL
ing Atlas Tires all over the
country - and repairs or re-
placementare instantly.
These same stations, as well
as ourselves, also give free
service whenever you stop
for gas or oil. A tremendous
convenience which, coupled
with the tires quality, makes
its low price hard to credit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
STARS

DATE PICTURE STARS
LAY A-25 Law and Order Walter Houston
You'll Listening Wiliem Haines
2s-29 Miracle Man sylvia Sidney
- Arrowsmith Ronald Colman
UN 2-3 Tarzan the Ape Man Johnny Weisnuier
as Sinners in the Chester Morris
is Murders of the Rue Morgue Sidney Fox
90 But tine Flesh is Weak Robert Montgomery
n-12 The Worlds and Bancroft
Scarfac PaulM
Wet Parade Walter Huston
One it'll You Maurice Che Waller
- Impatient Maiden Mae Clarke
Night Anita Page
Strange of Clara Dean Wynne Gibson
2S-29 PLATINUM Blonde Jean Harlow
When a Fellow Needs Friend Jackie Cooper
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

Filling stations the coun-
try over are its distributors
that's why. Come in today
and price your size.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
MANUEL QUINTERO CON
IRA KISER

En- Benjamin Field, Manuel
Quintero, oriundo de Galicia y
tambien conocido por ell "Hura-
can Espanol," tratara hoy de
vengar la derrota q. hace sema-
mas lie propinara, en- New Or :
leans, Ray Kiser, un joven gla-
diador que solo tiene I'm dedo en-
la mano izquierda.
Hace seis semanas, cuando
Manuel parecia no encontrarse
en- perfectas condolences ffsicas,
Kiser lie derroto por decision,
luego de que en- ell septimo asal-
to 10 habia derribado a la Iona,
con I'm Elective golpe de la ma
no mocha.
Despues de esa derota, de otra
que sufriera a manos de Wilbur
Stokes y de tablas con Gus
Campbell, Manuel descans6 unos
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
EO

Miami, Die. 2.-En un encuen
tro efectuado anoche, a 10 round
entire Wilbur Stokes, de Lake
land, y Billy Shell, de Columbus,
Ga, ell primero obtuvo la deci-
sion de los jueces, dandole al Sc
gundo una verdadera lection de
boxeo.
BESIDE ell primero hasta ell Ill
timo round Stokes utilize ambas
man0s en- un continue ataque
contra Shell, no permitiendole a
este ell conectar un solo golpe e,
lfectivo.
Stokes SUMO al cuadrilatero
pesando 154 libras, una menos
que su oponente.
En- otra pelea del mismo pro-
grama, Texas Kid, de Newark,
N. j., gan6 la decision de los jue
! 'es, por nocaut tecnico, sobre
Jackie Reynolds, de Lakeland.
Ell referee suspendi6 ell comba
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

que no hacia escala en- ningdn
puerto e iba directamente a Rio
de Janeiro.
Tom6 pasaje en- 81 para ST Y
para su hija, Y desde luego Sc
instal6 con ella en- ell buque, Gre
'yendose asi mas SECURE Cue an
dando por las GALES de Londres
entire policemen Y detectives, a
quienes pudiera lamar la aten-
ci6n un extranjero espanol a.
companado de una nina, dato
que tai vez tendria la policia con
sular e%spahola, 81 EN- Madrid Sc
habia descubierto, alpar que su
evasion, Ia desaparic;6n &ls Ma
rieta del lado de su nadre.
Al dia siguiente de su lleea-
da a Londres, r vapor Queen
Victoria zarpaba del puerto Y
entraba en- ell Canal de la Man
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
BASE BALL
PROYECTAN LOS Medals
ROJAS TRASLADAR SU
M DE ENTRENA-
MIENTO A LA -LORIDA

Boston, Die. Eel presiden-
te de los Medals Roja, de la Ii
ga Nacional, Bob Quinn, decla-
no aver que su club no regresa-
"a a su campamento de invierno
en- Savannah, Ca, en- ell mes de
MARIO, por considerable muy dis
tante de los campos de entrena-
miento de los otros teams de las
Ligas Mayores.
Explic6 Quinn que la distan-
cia entire esos campamentos era
ell principal obstaculo para las
exhibiciones y que los gastos au-
mentaban considerablemente.
Ahora estudia proposiciones
que ha recibido de tres ciuda :
des, una de Texas, otra de la Flo
rida Y la tercera de Alabama, pc
70 parece inclinado hacia la de
la Florida.
Hace cuatro amos los Medals
Rojas tuvieron su campo de en-
trenamiento enDBradenton, ofre-
ciendo exhibiciones con la ma
yoria de los clubs de las ligas
mayores.
Con respecto a la direction
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

dias en- Tampa y venci6 a Tom
my Freeman, ell ex-campeon
mundial de peso weller, que
ahora combate en- la categoria
de peso mediano.
Los amigos de Mano Green q.
.esta noche Ell Sr. Kiser saldra
con las manos en- Ia cabeZa, por-
que Quintero ha recogido va las
cuerdas que habia aflojado y no
quiere seguir cosechando derro-
tas en- ell Sur, y menos en- Tam
pa, Ia ciudad que lie viera elevar-
Sc como pugilista de peso ligero
|y peso weller.
Kiser, animado por su victo-
ria sobre ell tampeno, cree que
hoy podra repetir su hazana de
New Orleans; pero los fieles To-
|cales opinan 10 contrario, con :
vencidos de que Manuel ha recu'
perado TODD su vigor y Mr.. XII.
ser no tiene bastante "flus" pa
ra una segunda victoria.
Completan ell programa com
bates entire Babe Kiser, hernia
no de Ray, contra Young EN-
bry, ex-discipulo del euro Lo
irente, que correra la raisms
suete de Higgins, por haber le'
vantado ell campo y olvidado
quien lie ayudara cuando no era
NADIA.
Hick Moore, de Valrico, 81 SUI.
p~er-cazador de palomas en- Tam
pa, tendra de rival a Jimmy Mi
tdulla, I'm buen muchacho que d.
boxeo sabe muy POGO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
Ell COMISIONADO lands
APROBO TRES RECLAMA-
CLONES DE SUELDOS Y
lRECHAZO OTRAS CUATRO

Chicago, Die. Eel juez K,
M. Lands declare con lugar a.
yer tres de las reclamaciones de
sueldos que lie fueron presenta
das por siete ~peloteros de la
grandes ligas y rechaz6 otras
cuatro, por considerarlas fuera
de lugar.
Entire las aprobadas figurar
Frank PARENT, contra ell club
Newark; James Moore, contra
ell club Portland, Y J. L. Boswell
contra J. C. Cambria, de Young
stown, Ohio.
Correspondent las reclamacic
nes rechazadas a los jugadores
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

mucho mas fino que los pOlizon
ties meridionales.
Els verdad que su perfecto dis
fraz y sus documentos falsos,
pero perfectamente en- regla, pa
recian ser para Garc6s una ga
rantia de seguridad.
Sin embargo, no Sc encontra-
ba SECURE hasta que ell ancho
mar lie abriese las puertas de la
emigration y de la libertad.
En- LQndres no permanecie
ron mas tempo que ell precise
para informarse de 81 salfa al
gun buque para ell Brasil.
Recorriendo los anuncios de-
vapores en- las casas consigna-
tarias, Silvio vic quf dia q
guiente de ST. llegada \ Londres
dehia salir ell vapor ingles
Queen Victoria, de gran porte,
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

mas que ingl6s.
900 Ell captain chapurreaba un
''ia u, frances cast ininteligible.
III comisionista de concrete
Pasa0ase ell dia leyendo obras
de Walter Scott.
LeVantabase a amanecer v Sc
aeoS'a0a despu6s de ponerse ell
80, Los 6rssilenos, hurahos y "a
i - hablaban entire ST un endia-
oiaoo dialecto portuguese inin-
teligible.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

te en- ell cuarto asalto de la Sc
mi-final contratada a 10 rounds
JACKIE FIELDS ACOSTO A
HERMAN

San Francisco, die. 2.-Lue-
go de I'm descanso de seis meses,
motivado por una enfermedad
de los ojos, Jackie Fiels, ell cam
pe6n mundial de peso weller,
regres6 anoche al cuadrilatero,
poniendo a dormir a Tommy
Herman, de Chicago, en- ell Sc
gundo asalto.
No Sc discutia ell titulo de.
campeon y Sc habfa anunciade
que la pelea era de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
D E P @ R 7 E

del Club hasta la fecha, Quinn
no ha hecho declaration alguna,
pero los observadores Green que
ell Sc propone retener los servi-
clos de Mathy McManus dado ell
esplendido tabajo que realize en-
la Ultima temporada.