davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-01

already has received 119 new cases this
year. with six months still to be tabu-
lated.
Mr.. Halbert, who Is directing the ad-
ministration of the $3.50 900 unemploy-
ment fund. said that while he was cog
nizant Of the demands which prompted
the 40 per cent cut order, he did not
regard that measure as "a military
order" 1t would be impractical he
said, to instruct his workers to scale
down the necessary relief to be given
each applicant for aid and then arbi-
trarily slash that amount by another
40 per cent.
Mr.. Halbert said he would strive to
effect the 40 per cent reduction" by
assisting needy unemployed persons to
prolong their credit and to obtain pro-
longed aid from relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Births Reported.

Frank g. and Ruth A. Knott, boy.
Arthur K. and 5Mayme C. Olsen, boy.
Ross H and Wanda D. Root. boy.
James L. and Becie l.. Compton, boy.
John J. and Agnes M. Scanlan, boy.
Clarence A. and Margaret z. White, girl
George E. and Naomi Kline, girl.
Wayne and Mabel D. Smith, girl.
Bryant l.. and Florence NJ Hanback,, girl
Eugene r. and Elsie NJ. Currier, girl.
Robert W. and Ann z. Green. girl.
Harry c.. and Ethel Bresden. boy,
william P. and Theresa F. Smith, boy.
Stanley z. and Mary e Athey. boy.
Curtis F. and Lucy A. Prangley. boy.
Philip E and Mildred c. Terry, boy.
Sam and Efie Msntzouris, boy.
John NJ. and Florence Di Joseph. boy.
Edwin s. and Jane E. Yettor, girl,
Vivian NJ. and Leslie B. ClaEett, girl.
Max and Lucy Goldberg, sirl.
Herbert E, and Mary 4. Clark, girl.
Ronald E. and Eula R. Batts, girl.
Adolph and Ida Sch7eldc~, boy.
william and Carrie Brenson, boy.
Joseph T. and Elizabeth Bcal. boy.
EsaW W. snd Maude Sanuele, boy.
Melvin and Geraldine Despert, boy
Evening star., 1932-09-01

mendous odds. Reinforcements were
prevented from reaching him by the
intensity of the fire. BY his courage
and determination in maintaining this
position he protected the flank Of his
battalion and made possible its furthr
advance.
On october II, near La Sale River,
this officer was knocked down and
wounded by o bursting shell. When
he recovered he again moved forward
with his platoon until weakness from
shock and loss Of blood compelled his
evacuation. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut. Carlson is now a first lieutenant
in Washington, with residence at 7143
Georgia avenue northwest
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MANCHUKUO NAMES ENVOY.
Mayor Of Harbin to Represent State
at Toxic.

HARDIN, Manchuria, September /
delayed In transmission) (P.-The
new State Of Manchukuo, established
by Japanese troops who expelled the
Chinese from Manchuria, yesterday ap-
pointed an ambassador TO represent it
in Toxic. Bao Kwang Jen, mayor OF
Harbin, was chosen for the post.
In a note sent to Soviet Russia Man
chukuo demanded the creation of a
neutral zone along the frontier in order
that clashes might be avoided.
The note also called on the Soviet
government to dismantle all its mill
tary structures within the territory Of
Manchukuo and to withdraw its troops
within its own borders.
Manchukuo authorities assert Soviet
troops have taken up positions near
Manchuh The Russian government
has denied that any such invasion has
taken place, but Manchukuo replied
that Soviet troops were clearly visible
from the Manchuh station.
In additions the Manchukuo authori-
ties alleged that IL Soviet gunboats
had entered the Sungari River near
Tunkiang in Northeastern Manchuria
and that Soviet airplanes had been OBJ
served in the same region.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MOLLIsoN SORRY HE MUST SAIL.
Reluctant to Abandon Return Flight
Over Atlantic, He Says.
nv CAPT LANES A. MOLLISON.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, August 81
(N.A.N.A).-I have been compelled
reluctantly, to the decision not to ny
back across the Atlantic, which would
have given me the satisfaction OF max
ing an Atlantic round-trip flight to add
to my qualification at being the flrst TO
make the westward air crossing solo.
The unsatisfactory state OF my health
has forced me to this decision. Because
am not in physical trim at the mo-
ment I had to decide between taking a
fairly long rest here and then flying
back to Britain or returning immedi-
ately by boat.
The decision finally made was reached
on the advice of my wife, whom the
flying world knows as Amy johnson, OF
my sponsor on the Atlantic fight, Lord
Wakefield, and others. sail from
Quebec on the Empress of Britain Sat-
urday with my machine. Tomorrow /
fly to Quebec.
My experience on this std Of the
Atlantic has been delightful. I have
been treated with the warmest hospi-
tality and one of these days I shall
come back to see you all again.
Copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
r,aH- -roravr Nyuapc rhDAN
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Won GRONAU NEARS JAPAN.
Plans to Hop Tomorrow From Most
Westerly of Aleutians.

OCHIISHI, Hokkaido, Japan, Sep
tember l CP).-Capt. Wolfgang Won
Gronau, flying around the world from
Germany, today radioed that he in
tended to hop off from Attu, the Aleu-
tian Islands, at 2 pm, Eastern stand
ard time, tomorrow.
Capt Won Gronau said the weather
was the controlling factor. His desti-
nation will be Kakumabetsu Bay, in
Paramushiru, the northernmost Island
of Japan. Attu is the westernmost OF
the Aleutians, which are American
soil
The German embassy here said the
German flyer and his three companions
would not stay here long, but will keep
pushing on in the hope of completing
their trip by the end of the month.
The route will be the long coastal
one covering Shanghai, Hongkong
Singaport and India The rest has not
been decided. The route possibly will
include Manila.
nOnT ITTIE Is SAFETY EXPERT
Evening star., 1932-09-01
SODA FIRMS TO REGISTER

The Treasury Department today pro-
mulgated a regulation calling on all
manufacturers and dealers in soft drinks
to register with the internal revenue
collector in their respective districts be-
fore October ! for payment of taxes
under the new revenue bill.
Manufacturers and dealers going into
the business will be required to make
application for registry to the collector
within 10 days after beginning business.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
TOXIC NAVY TO HIT
NEXT, CHINA HEARS
Marking to Be Objective if
Punitive Move Is Ordered,
Reports Say.
BY REGINALD swEETLAND.

BY Gable to The STAR
SHANGHAI, September When and
if Japan acts again punitively against
China, 1T will be with the use of the
Japanese navy and not the army, and
with Nanking as the scene Of such
measures, It Is said here today In dis
patches from Toxic.
Reports such as these have tended to
throw the populace and offcialdom Of
Nanking into confusion. With Man.
king singled out to feel the full wrath
Of the Japanese guns If Japan feels a
new necessity for checking the rising
anti-Japanese feeling and boycott In
China, Yangtze River cities are feeling
the scare from which Shanghai has
been suffering in past weeks.
Japan, according to these accounts,
intends to select China's capital city
instead of Shanghai in case new mill
tary adventure is decided upon. since at
the former city any international COM
plications growing out of armed action
are likely to be less severe than they
would be at Shanghai.
PopuIace Is Alarmed.
These Japanese reports, which are do
ing much to unnerve the Chinese popu-
lace. allow it to be understood that
China must first set the match to the
powder before reprisals shall be in order.
From Peiping comes report that the
japanese legation is convinced that the
Chinese government has issued nation
wide instructions designed to push the
anti-Japanese boycott.
At the same time the Marking gov
ernmerlt has openly ordered provincial
and special municipal governments to
observe September 18, first anniversary
Of the Japanese occupation of Mukden,
as a day Of special mourning and hu-
initiation. Amusement resorts and thea
ters will be closed and the nation is to
observe a f1ve-ninute silence at IL
O'Clock in the morning. That day also
commentaries the Chinese killed in the
Shanghai warfare. thereby considerably
intensifying anti-JapaneSe feeling.
While these alarnist reports are
going the rounds, the exodus of mer-
chants and others from the native dis
trict of Chapel continues, with business
unsettled and many persons seeking
residence in the French concession and
the International Settlement
Bomb Wrecks Shop.
Chinese terrorist groups intimidating
dealers in Japanese products continue
active. Last night during a torrential
downpour a bomb was hurled into a
Chinese clock shop on Nanking road,
Shangha's main business thoroughfare,
wrecking the premises and calling forth
severe warning from the Chinese
mayor, WI Teh-Chen, threatening the
severest punishment to terrorists. Where
anti-Nippon posters occupied the walls
Of Chapel shops, today these same walls
are flouting anti-terrorist warnings.
In spite of the high nervousness Of
the vast Chinese populaee, neutral OBJ
servers feel that Japan is not likely to
take precipitate action further involv-
ing itself with China, unless this coun-
try itself offers provocation.
While Chinese officials may have the
best intentions in the world, none the
less some irresponsible patriot" with
nothing to lose is likely to touch of a
spark igniting the Asiatic powder keg.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01
DR.. 7. G. Lee Dies.

LAKE WALES, Fla, September GP).
DIR. Thomas @. Lee, 70. Of Babson
Park, for many years head Of the de-
partment of biology at the University of
Minnesota, died in Vero Beach hos
pital today OF injuries received in an
automobile accident Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

speech today before the Lower House
of the Diet.
He admitted that bandit activities
had been revived, charging that they
were melted by agents of Chang Hsiao-
Liang, the Chinese war lord. in con-
junction with Communists. But he as
serted that the facts of the situation
had been greatly exaggerated, and he
expressed the conviction that no Japa-
nese reinforcements would be required.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded in the official citation,
n Walter A. Carlson, second lieu-
"A tenant, 117th Infantry, 30th
\ Division, American Expedition
airy Force, was awarded the Dis
inglished Service Cross for extraordi-
,ary heroism in action with the enemy
lear Geneve. France, October 9. 1918.
70 4
Evening star., 1932-09-01

~ - AAA - AAAAAo OAA
duty after being
badly wounded III
the shoulder by q
s h e IL fragment,
Lieut.. Carlson aid
ed in the advance
Of his battalion by
leading his platoon
in hanking attacks
on machine gun
nests. He advanced
with his men for
400 yards across a
field heavily swept
Dy macn1ne gun
fire to q railroad
embankment q n q
held the position
for more than an
hnllr AGAINST fre.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
OPPOSE HURLEY VISIT.
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, Veterans Object
Because Of b. E. F.

Because of b. E. F.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, September
P)-Objection to the proposed ap-
pearance Of Patrick j. Hurley, Secre-
tary of War, at Huron September IA,
to open the Republican campaign in
the Northwest, was made yesterday by
the Service Mems Voters League Of
Sioux Falls.
The objection was made in a letter
sent to Everett L. Sanders, Chicago
Republican campaign chairman, and
signed by Carl c. Lauxman. chairman
of the league. The letter alleged Sec
retary Hurley had never explained his
action in calling out units Of the Ma
tional Army to oust the bonus march
ers from their quarters in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
PRESIDENT PLANS REST.
OVER WEEK END HOLIDAY
Will Go to Rapidan Tomorrow Re-
turning Tuesday After Com
plete Relaxation.

President Hoover plans to take a
brief vacation over the weekend, which
he hopes to stretch out over Labor day.
With Mrs. Hoover and a small party
Of friends. the President expects to
leave Washington tomorrow for his
Rapidan camp with the intention Of
not returning to his office before Tues
day. The President is looking forward
to complete relaxation fishing in the
mountain streams and hiking over the
trails.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
GOAL OF CHEST PUT
ABOUT 10 PER CENT
UNDER 1881 FIGURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Strictly all-wool materials
New patterns and models. Styles
for men and young men. Won
derful values at $18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Conger Sticks Out

1t seemed strange to see Ray Conger, conquerer of Nurmi, Hahn, Wide and Peltzer, in other years almost a lap back of Gene Venzke when the Minnesota youngster broke the mile record in Madison Square Garden the other night.
 Conger, however, proved himself as good a loser as he once was a winner by continuing on around the track to finish the mile.
 He caught a train for Northfield Minn., immediately after the meet to resume his studies as an instruc- tor at Carleton college.
 Coming back, Ray?" he was asked as he rushed out of the Garden, travelling bag in hand.
 Not unless I can obetter than that" he called back.
 But don't take any bets that Conger will not be at the starting line in the tryouts for the Olympic 1,500 meters. Once you get the thrill of winning it is hard to give it up. With five months to get in condition there is no reason why he couldn't be up there with the best of them in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
PAINTERS, TIGERS DRAW FIRST BLOOD
 IN ALLEY BATTLES

High scoring was not in evidence at the opening matches of the Elks' mixed bowling tournament last night, when the Partners cap tured two out of three games from the Bears and the Tigers took the odd game from the Muskrats.
 Kaufman's 204 was the only mark over 200 for a single game For total pins there were five men closely punched - Metcalf, 529; Thompson, 527; Barragar, 525; Kaufman, 524; Henning, 522.
 Mrs. Coughlin, of the Bears, stood out among the women bowlers, with high score of 168 and average IA
 No games will be rolled tonight on account of the Junior Prom. To- morrow night the Bears play the Lions.
 Last nights scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
F FAMOUS RING
 FIGURE GIVES
 PRESENT ILLS
Corbett Says M a na g CTS Dominating Tactics
 Test Is On

NEW YORK, Marcn 4.-"One of the troubles with boxing today is that there is to much direction from the corner" declared James J. Corbett, who is in hospital here recuperating from a lingering attack of flu and slight stomach disorders.
 Almost every boy that goes in for professional boxing likes to fight" he added. If he is permit ted to battle in his own way the result would be action all the way But the managers now keep preach ing too much of this safety first business in his ears and the result is that the boy won't tear loose.
 Too Cautious
 The manager, of course, is prompted in his advise by the eagerness of his boy to win-but not at the risk of getting knocked out. The boy represents a meal ticket, and those managers are as careful as possible to preserve Vnat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
BUTLER REPORTS
 ON JULY 30-31

EUGENE, Oregon. March 4. = Jonathan Butler, Pacific Coast con- ference intercollegiate commission CT, will make his annual athletic report July 30 and 31, according to notification received here today from w. B. Owens, Stanford, pres ident of the Coast conference. Buffers report will terminate his one year period as athletic com missioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

ticket as long as he can.
 "A further bad influence on box ing as sport which has been brought about by managerial di- rection is that individualism has almost ceased to exist. We are living in what might be called the machine age of boxing.
 Managers, instead of letting a boy fight in his own style, get some strange ideas at times that they have thought up a bett T way, and they force hte boy to battle along the lines which they lay down. The result is that the boy is awkward, he cannot do his best and he takes a beating and then more beatings-and is all through before he really be- gan.
 T am sorry to say that the style most popular with the teacher managers is the hold and haul and maui and be sure you don't get hurt, kid
 Tn my day the manager was the business manager He had very little to do with our condi- tioning. We had a trainer tc take care of that. And when we got into the ring, the manager was just an ornament in the cor ner. We didn't let him tell us what to do We knew pretty well what to do--and what not tc do. We used our own brains.
 q have still to find a manager who can tell smart fighter what to do that is better than the fighter can think out for himself. There would be rapid re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
 RSINNIkS|| I R., AI AN cnIII n -
By ALAN GOULD ;!

There is interesting news for southern basketball fans in the re- port that Jimmy Kitts of Athens, Texas, is negotiating with the Uni versity of South Carolina for a position as head basketball and as- sistant football coach.
 Although he has not yet signed a contract, the coach of the fam ous Athens Hornets, who won two straight national interscholastie cage titles, is understood to have reached an agreement with South Carolina authorities.
 If his record as a high school coach may be taken at face value, Kitts will be an important addition to southern basketball circles Ob- servers who watched his teams sweep through all competition two straight years at Chicago declarsi his lanky Hornets to be among the best coached outfits they had ever seen in action. They practically were in a class by themselves among the scholastic lives.
 In addition, the acquisition oi Kits doubtless will give South Carolina some fine ''ready-made' court material Several of his for mer stars have preceded him thert and others are expected to follow him if he accepts the job.
 In his playing days Kitts was an all-around star at Southern Methodist IIniverSitV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

are several clubs that could well afford to take a chance on him. and he probably will catch one somewhere before the season be- gins.
 If the Yankees were not so well fixed for pitchers they might give Waite a chance for sentimental rea- sons, if for no other. There are plenty of fans in the metropolitan area who remember his brilliant exploits when he toiled for the late Miller Huggins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

turn to the old days when fights were more scientific and the grade of battlers better if the managers stuck to their clerical work and let it go at that. But so long as they try to shape the style of the ringmen and try to tell him what to do during the course of a fight, then we can continue to expect mechanical boxers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Need A HurIer?

The release of Waite Hoyt by the Philadelphia Athletics comes as something of a surprise to those who followed the boy wonders" career after he joined Connie Macks crew in mid season last year.
 He turned in some fine work in the closing months of the season and did very well in his one worlds series appearance, even though he failed to finish his game. He didn't have the speed of his palmy days with the Yankees, but he still booked like considerable pitcher.
 The word is that Waite was dis satisfied with the contract offered him this year and threatened to hold out. Owner Tom Shibe de- clined to argue with him and gave him his unconditional release.
 It is doubtful if baseball's most prominent mortician is out of the game for keeps, however, There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
BARON LONG TO
 GIVE UP SPORTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March A. Baron Long, California's leading breeder of thoroughbred horses, is retiring from racing and breeding forever.
 His ranch, situated in a moun- tain valley about thirty-five miles from here and valued at $500,00 will be sold as well as all of his race horses
 The sportsman already has sold a number of his horses, including Ervast, sensation of racing several seasons ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
STEELE GETS DECISION IN
 C0LDSTEIN GO

TACOMA, Wash, March 4. = Freddie Steele, Tacoma welter- weight, rounded out a decision over Freddie Goldstein of New York, in a six round main event here last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
DEL ANEY WINS
 BY SLEEP POKE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 4.
 Jack Delaney, former light heavy champion, knocked out Phil John son here last night in the second round of heavyweight bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
RACE SEASON
 MAY BE CUT

MIAMI, Fla, March 4.-Necessity of cutting down the overhead may result in a five-day or possibly a four-day racing week at New York Metropolitan race tracks next sum- mer, according to Joseph E. Wide ner, chairman of the Jockey Club.
 Widener declared New York racing associations were faced with an even larger deficit than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
DAYS OF ,as

A. B. Hall, Friday. March 11th, auspices of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Keep this date. Gambling and Dancing. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

The cathedral Of La Spezia, in Italy, when completed, will be the largest and most beautiful church in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

An Eastern air line with 12 young women flying as hostesses finds that 5000 aspirants are after the jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

NOR PROM Friday night. Music by the Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

old papers fc- sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

6S0 688 663 203l Average: did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Mrs. Kittie A. Mcdonald, Peters burg; S. Anderson, Juneau; V. Warwick, Hoonah.
 Alaskan G. Campbell, Sitka.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
RENT-SuRuRRAN.

ALEXANDRIA, ROOMS, GAS. GLEBE
road, of main highway; Is minutes =, to
Treasury; very reasonable rent. Phone Ma
tional 6193.
FOR RENT-IN NEARBY MARYLAND SUB
urb, furnished, S-room dwelling, reception
hall. bath, ,hot-wateT heat. electric refrig-
orator, washing machine, cook stove, teie-
phone and ali modern improvements; two
GARAGES spacious grounds and trees. viii
lease for several months or year at $50
per month submit offers and references 70
GEORGE C. SHINN. attorney for owner GIG
Woodward Bldg. TELEPHONE National l776.
2O44 R. I AVE. NE.-S22 MONTH. FIVE
rooms and bath; ami; business center; may
be used for business and residence.
S47. .5OLNEAR CONDUIT RID. ABOVE
GEORGETOWN. Attractive 2nd-foor nat; 4
rooms, separate entrance and heat. porches.
garage. L. E. F. PRINCE, 1927 Conn. ave.
Pot. 26S7.
RADNOR HEIGHTS, VA.
1s WHYPPLE ST.
Bungalow; 8 rooms. bath, 2 porches, ga
rage. h.-w.h.. gas. cleo; large lot; S45:
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
1907 Eye St. NV. Nat sS75.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

Continued q Rsss c-a csiana ..
Evening star., 1932-11-16
6-d&dbs,exsu&hol Trustees
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING,
NO. S1I NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST


By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
land records Of the. District of Columbia,
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale
MONDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1892. AT THREE O'CLOCK
2 M. the following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 10 in
Alexander r.. Shepherds subdivision Of
corded in Liber w. s. M, folio 253, of the
records of the once of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
equal installments. represented by prom
ssory notes of purchaser payable in one,
swo and three years, with interest at per
cent per annum from day of sale, payable
semi-annually. secured by first deed OF trust
upon property sold. or all cash, at option
Of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination OF title,
conVeyancipg, recording. revenue stamps and
uotarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
ALEXANDER H. BELL,
ALEXANDER H. BELL. JR.,
no16-eod&ds exSu&hol Trustees.