davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
TUESDAY From Nugget Daily Bulietin.)
CONDEMNS JAPAN'S
 OCCUPATION MANCHURIA

GENEVA, October 8, P--The Lytton Commission report publish ed Sunday by the League of Ma tions secretariat condemns Japans military occupation of Manchura and its organization in the state of Manchukuo, and proposed the converting of an advisory to the Sino-Japanese conference to agree upon a special administrative re- gime for Manchuria.
 The report is based on the find ings of the commission created by the League of Nations, which has 'spent the entire spring and sum mer Investigating the relations be tween Japan and China. The mem bers were: Lord Lytton of Great Britain; Major General Frank R. Mccoy, United States Army; Count Aldovrandi of Itlay; General Clu- Idel of France and Heinrich Sch nee of Germany.
 The report will be presented for formal consideration by the League Council on November IA, the delay was requested by Japan who will send a special delegate to present Japan's case.
 The report doesn't hold China blameless for the situation in the East, and it further insists upon the necessity of China to satisfy Japanese economic interests in Ja- pan and Manehuria with out re- commenting any form of interna- tional action against Japan. The document lays stress upon Ethe Leagues Council for the re- sponsibility for carrying out its
 proposed solution in conformity
 with provisions of the Leagues Covenant, the Briand-Kellogg Pact
 and the Nine Power Treaty, the report said, that the reconstruc. Ition and maintenance of China Twas indispensable for the mainten' lance of peace.
 RYNl
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
WEDNESDAY, { From Nugget Daily BYlletin )
HOOVER BIAMES
 DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP

DESMOINES, October 5, (P)- President Hoover declared in his open campaign speech here last night that the sponsorship of a dozen policies of relief for agri- culture was the result of democra tic leadership, and directly assert ed that if the program proposed by the members of that party at the last session of congress reach- ed enactment 1t would have been the end of recovery"
 In his first speech since accept ing the nomination for reelection on the republican ticket, he said he favored such proposals as the radical revision of the agricul- tural marketing act. the read justment of land taxes and reor- sanization land plans. indicating the annual payment of war debts to securing the expansion of for eign markets for American agri- culture products.
 AS anothar major point. he pro- missed the farm belters even high CT tariffs than they are now ob- ta1ning on farm products especial ly where necessary to protect az T1culture. Quoting directly from criticisms of the recent tar if made by Roosevelt. he said what the democratic party pro- poses is to reduce farm tariffs, and aside from running agricul- ture, such an undertaking midst depression, will disturb every pos sibility of recovery"
 Earlier Hoover listed the pro- posals which he said were initiat- ed by democrats in the House under leadership of the gentle man who has been nominated as the democratic candidate for vice. president, thus the measures and policies were approved by that party
 Hoover named it a program of pork barrell legislation. The sum of one billion two hundred million dollars for the bonus bill was the creation of sheer fiat money and the bill will destroy the effectiveness of the Tariff Commission and price fixing bill"
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
SEEKING EXACT DEATH TOLL
 FROM CLOUD BURST

BAKERSFIELD, October 4, (P) Authorities are seeking the exact death toll of the Tehachapi cloud burst and are hunting a freight train box car, reported to have contained the bodies of at least thirteen men and possibly two women, reported buried under tons of mud and rock. The ten-
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
BALDWIN SAILS FOR NOME

The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin sailed from Seattle for Nome at 8 A. M. this morning, with full cargo of freight. The message said that only the masts were showing.
 The Nugget wired for the pas senger list but up to the hour of going to press it had not arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

Tho Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Send them fin by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
BALDWIN HAS 1 PASSENGER

In answer to a telegram sent the Associated Press Monday for the passenger list of the steamer Ar thur J. Baldwin. the following was received this morning:
 Seattle, Oct. 4. (P)-The steam CT Baldwin sailed Sunday at 3 AM, and carried one passenger. Mrs. F. McAdams, and full cargo of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
FREE STATE TO CUT AWAY
 FROM BRITISH

LONDON, October 4. (P-Dub- lin dispatches reported an uncon- firmed rumor that President De Valera did not intend to nominat e successor to former Lieut.. Gov ernor McNeill, who resigned, and further that the Free State plans to cut away from the British com monwealth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
WARSHIPS FORWARDING
 WRECKED BUILDINGS

ATHENS, October 3. (R-Bri- tish warships are bombarding tho buildings partially wrecked by re- cent earthquakes, to prevent them falling on rescue crews who are searching the ruins for bodies.
 The danger to rescuers is con- trenors.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
To Ask For Twenty-Onc Million

Chicago, October 5, R)--The Receivers of the Middlewnst U.ili- ties Company have determined to ask the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for twenty-one mill ion dollars to liquidate the loans of the National Electric Power Company, held by five New York banks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
SOME BIG LOAN

Washington, October 5, (P)- The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration summarizing the loans for the first seven months opera tion, said they had advanced
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

tative death list is 29. Those In the death car are believed to be itinerants. who were stealing ride to the next city
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
INADEQUATE AS RELIEF

Los Angeles, October 5, R- Walter Wilson, presilen, of the National Bank Division of the American Bankers Association, said, that the issuance of addi- tional currency was inadequate as depression relief.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
FIGHTING RESUMED

RIO de JANER1O, Oct. N- Peace negotiations between Sac paulo and the rebel government, has been resumed after the fail ure of conferences last night and resumption of fighting today at Parahyea
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
ISSUES BANK CALL WASHINGTON, October ,

The Comptroller of Currency Is sued a call for condition of all National banks at the close of business Friday, September 30,
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
MISTRIAL LOTTERY

NEW YORK, October 3rd, (P) A mistrial was declared in the lottery trial of Senator Davis, the Moose Heart Cheiftain.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

"in actual cash to aid agriculture, commerce and in. dustry recover from depression
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Pilot Brown of the NAT went to Council and Golovin this morn ing and upon his return to Nome took on for Deering with Jas. J. Keenan and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Pilot Jones of the PA. left for Fairbanks Sunday with mail
 and express.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Noel Wien arrived last evening from Fairbanks with 1 passenger from Fairbanks and 4 others from Kotzebue Sound points.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Pilot Mirow changed over his Bellanca plane from pontoons to
 wheels today, and gave the ship a trial flight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Pilot Neol Wien loft for Candle this morning. expecting to bring some passengers to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
MONDAY

From Nugget Dsily BulletinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

, TOKYO, Oct. 4, R-The For
 eign Office announced that Japan
Evening star., 1932-02-08

bers, will hold its annual birthday an
niversary reception tomorrow night at
the Washington Club to mark the
! fortieth anniversary of its founding.
The receiving line will include the pres
ent regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers; the
vice regent, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly,
and some of the former regents, includ-
ing Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Mrs. Eugene Herndon, Mrs. Frederick
T. F. johnson, Miss Aline Solomons,
Mrs. Edward A. Keys and Mrs. Frank
S. Hight.
The National League of American
Pen Women will give its first reception
of the season Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary Is, at the Willard Hotel. Cards
are being issued and the acceptances
being received daily indicate a large
and brilliant attendance
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, nation
al president of the league, is arranging
the program, which will include the
presentation of play Martha Wash
ington at Mount Vernon" to be given
under the direction of Miss Rebecca
Dial, and musical program, in keep
ing with the Bicentennial Celebration,
to be presented under the leadership of
Mrs. Dorothy de Muth Watson, ma
tional chairman of music for the league
Mrs. Antoinette c. Wood the author
of the play to be presented, is mem
Der of the Boston branch and is chair
man Of drama under the leagues de-
part!nent of letters. Mrs. Wood already
has achieved an enviable reputation in
the field of dramatic writing and the
opportunity to see here her tribute to
the courageous part played by women
in some Of the most critical periods
of the Revolutionary War is awaited
with interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustice H. Waller of
Clarendon, Va, entertained at dinner
Thursday at the Kennedy-Warren in
honor of Mrs. Walters birthday an
niversary. They had as their guests
Miss Margaret Trunnell, Miss Eleanor
| Carter, Mr.. Ralph Overman, Mr.. Will
liam Clements and their son, Mr.. Eus-
tice Waller, jr
DR. and Mrs. Walter Teichmann en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham Saturday night in honor of
DR.. Teichmann's sister, Miss Erica
Teichmann of Germany. Their guests
numbered seven
Miss Florence Hale. the president of
the National Education Association, is
at the Willard
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Waring of Ham
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Mary Washington Chapter,
d. A. r. Anniversary Party.
The Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. R., which has more than 200 men,
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Gaylord of
Buffalo, N. Y, are at the Shoreham for
a few days.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Mrs. James Rae Arneill of Denver,
Colo. is at the Dodge during her brief
stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Goodell OF New
York City are passing some time at the
Carlton
Evening star., 1932-02-08

DR. and Mrs. Walter Teichmann en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham Saturday night in honor of
Dr.. Teichmann's sister, Miss Erica
Teichmann of Germany. Their guests
numbered seven
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. LutZ of STAN
ford University, Calf, have arrived IN
the Capital, where they have taken an
apartment in the Potomac Park Apart
mentS
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Miss Florence Hale, the president of
the National Education Association, is
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Grain Market

CHICAGO, January 81 CP).-Grain
values took an early upward swing
today, influenced by strength of securi-
ties and by progress of the recon-
Struction finance corporation bill at
Washington. Relative weakness of
wheat quotations at Liverpool failed
to act as an offset. Opening 1s-5s
higher, Chicago wheat futures con-
tinued to gain. Corn started Is off to
"a up and consequently rose all around.
Sentiment more friendly to the buy
ing side Of the wheat market accom-
panied announcement that Senate and
House confreres at Washington had
signed the reconstruction finance bill
report, and that funds were expected
to be available from this source within
a fortnight. Meanwhile talk was cur
rent that Government aid to credit
would stimulate buying of commodi-
ties. Absence of any important selling
pressure in the wheat pit at this stage
contributed to the upward trend OF
prices
Indications of fairly good overnight
export business in North American
wheat were noted, together with word
that two steamers. at Galveston were
loading dark hard wheat for Greece.
Russian wheat shipments this week
were greatly curtailed as compared
with last week, totaling but S04, 900
bushels against 1,456000. On the 9TH
er hand, Argentine wheat shipments
showed decided increase and
amounted to 4,043,000 bushels, total
much in excess either of last week
or last year. Corn and oats averaged
higher with wheat.
Provisions held about steady, paral-
leling the action of hog values.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
CURB PRICES FIRM
AS DEMAND GAINS
Greater Activity Puts End to
Mixed Trends of Early
Hours.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
sp.eial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK. January 2l.-Opentns
quietly with mixed price trends, the
Curb Exchange today developed frn--
ness and activity as the session passed
the halfway mark.
Electric Bond g. Share was up a
trifle while Cities Service eRsed small
fraction. Standard OIL of Indiana fire.
quently appeared on the tape, but the
result was a net change Of only an
eighth of a point Humble OIL, how
ever, opened off u, points at 1874
Domestic rather than foreign deVel-
opments were emphasized by traders,
who were gratified with the progress OF
the reconstruction finance bill. From
Paris. London and Amsterdam came
covering and buying orders on larger
scale than has been witnessed at any
time previously this year.
Formation Of Magnesium Develop
ment Co. by I. g. Farbenindustrie OF
Germany and Aluminium Co. OF Amer
ica brought a slight flrmlng tendency
into the latter's shares.
Motor shares attracted attention as
traders came into possession OF more
facts about business booked and in
uuirieS made at the automobile show
here last week. Ford Motor Of France
was up a small fraction, as was Ford
hObOI. ILL., l4lEbN 4os1Cb bbAAS ShANttS
in Paris and London. H. H. Franklin
Manufacturing Co. announced that
hereafter it will build its own bodies.
Cord Corporation bettered, but StutZ
Motors softened. Accessory shares
Jagged.
Pioneer Gold Mines of British Co.
lumbia one Of the loWer-priced shares
IN that division, occupied a considerable
portion OF the tape in the second hour,
without, however, advancing more than
O half point. Lake Shore Mines point
ed higher.
The Federal Trade Commission today
set January % as the date for hearing
testimony from National Public Service
Co. controlled by National Electric
Power, which, in turn, is controlled by
Middle West Utilities. The latter stock
held firm, though it remained rela-
lively dull.
Automatic Voting Machine responded
10 the announcement that it had been
awarded an order for 500 voting ma
chimes by the State Of Pennsylvania for
use in Philadelphia County
Acquisition of control of American
Gas & Power from receivers of Amer
ican Commonwealths Power Corpora
ton enables the latter TO lay reorgan-
ization plans The A and B shares
turned active, at firm prices
Pure Oil preferred yielded two points
on Its initial trade, though the trade
reported the company may obtain some
profits out of the current fiscal years
operations and the street was inclined
10 the belief that preferred dividends
would be maintained
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore did not
budge following the statement that the
company plans to spend s500000O for
construction this year, which program
includes betterments, extensions and
unfinished work from 1881.
Kobacher Stores, Inc opened at 4,
or the level it reached just few min
utes before Wednesdays close, which
represented a loss Of a point, Chain
Store Stocks, Inc, declined half point
10 524.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 2l.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of important cor
poration news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co, Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press.
News Trend.
Electric power production in the
week ended January l6 totaled 1902
482,00 kilowat hours decline of 67
per cent from the corresponding week
of 1881, according to the National
Electric Light Association. In the
previous week output declined 55 ner
cent, from the like week of last wear
The Companies.
Corn Products Refining-l931 do
mestic sales estimated at about Is
per cent below 1880.
Hartford Gas-l93l common share
earnings 1887 VS. S407.
Kayser (Julius) & Co-Plants cur-
rently operating at rs per cent of "a
pacity; voting trust not to be extsnSss
from March /, 1882. ''N
Owens Illinois Glass-Reported ran
sidered making offer for Illinois s-p.-
cific Coast Co.
Texas Corporatton-Advances tank
car gasoline price y cent a raIIon al
New York and several other Eastern
cities.
American Water Works e. Electric
December electric output of suhsid,-
aries off SO per cent; 70 months off
9 per cent.
fngersoll-Rand Co. declared 7s rant.
common dividend; formerly nsiS s1
quarterly. "
Liggett & Myers Tobacco declared
extra dividend Of 81 each on cornn,on
and class 3 coumon stocks. oN'
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Everybody's
Business
Present CONDITIONS Likered
Tale of Ancient Fear on
Isle of Samos.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January q (N.A,N.A).
TO Lucian, Greek philosopher and
author of charming stories about the
dead, is attributed the following;
The Isle of Samos, in the Aegean,
was called upon to pay the extreme
penalty for the sins committed by one
Of its citizens The crime was so grave
that Pluto, monarch over the dead, was
authorized by his more powerful brother
Jove to destroy three-fourths OF the
inhabitants.
The ruler of the island. greatly per-
turbed, took it upon himself TO inter-
vene in person on behalf of his doomed
subjects. After very effective plea,
Pluto compromised. Only half would
be destroyed. The other half would be
spared.
A date set and the disaster began.
Before long we'll over SO per cent had
succumbed, and it looked as If Pluto
had not kept his word.
Once again, the islands ruler con-
fronted the Deity. Il have not broken
the word which I have pledged" said
Pluto. My intentions never were to
take more than half. All others died
from fright. which 1 could not prevent.
Conditions today are not much dif-
ferent. Losses are suffered not so much
because of what is going TO happen, but
because of fear of what might, but in
all likelihood will never happen. Facts
are much more cheerful than senti-
ment.
Charles G. Dawes, banker, economist
and statesman Is man OF few words.
His acceptance of the presidency of
the recently proposed Reconstruction
Finance Corporation is viewed with
satisfaction in financial and business
circles.
What one is TO expect of Ambassador
Dawes in his new capacity may be
| judged from the reply he made when
| asked to comment on his new position
This is not a talking job" said Mr.
Dawes, adding that when one is begin
ming important work 1t Is not the time
| 10 talk about it, and, when the job is
accomplished, it is not necessary.
If labor is asked to give up some OF
its wages the roads should at least use
some of the savings TO put men TO work
in the opinion Of D. B. Robertson
chairman of the Labor Committee dis
| cuSSing the wage question with railway
executives. Fixed charges, Mr.. Robert
son continues, will not require all Qt
such a large sum as labor has been
asked to concede.
In this connection 1t may be Of in
terest to refer to a statement made by
Daniel willard, head of the Baltimore
g. Ohio, that the railroads are willing
to discuss establishment of regional en-
ployment bureaus. These labor ap-
proves on condition that the bureaus
will call on the chief executives of the
various organizations including the
classes Of labor required for the neces-
sary men.
+ The purpose Of the recently formed
railroad credit corporation is to prevent
default in payment OF railroad fixed
charges, according TO E. O. Ruckland,
president,
Requirements In this connection have
been taken care Of for the time being.
No default will occur In railroad bond
interest payuents in FEBRUARY, My,
Evening star., 1932-01-21
DROP
TO 1928 LOW LEVEL
Figures for December S28,-
245,355 Below Previous
Month.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 21-Figures
issued yesterday by Robert H. Bean,
executive secretary of the American Ac-
ceptance Council, disclose that bankers
acceptances at the end of December de-
clined TO the lowest figure since August,
1913. Acceptances are an important
form OF commercial credit, used largely
to finance foreign trade.
The report of the American Accept
ance Council on it's survey of acceptance
business as of December 81 shows a re-
duction OF s28, ,245, 1855 from the total re-
ported on November 30" said Mr.. Bean.
This brings the total down to s974,-
059, $50, the smallest volume of the year
and s5sl, ,s06,s51 less than the volume
outstanding on the corresponding date
at the end of 1880.
THE principal change of the month
was in the total of bills created for ex-
port purposes which declined $50, ,4S2, ,45s
to 1921, ,61s,s40.
"As a partial offset the volume OF
acceptances drawn to finance the stor-
age of readily marketable staples in
domestic warehouses increased s12,117,-
900. While this type of acceptance
business now amounts to $251 ,346, ,059,
or about Is per cent of the total, it is
nevertheless s20000,000 less than was
reported in December, 1880.
"Acceptances IN import financing re-
main practically unchanged at $l58,-
100000, an increase Of only 100000
over the figures for the previous month.
Domestic shipment acceptances de-
clined $3,00o,0oo, leaving total of Sl5,-
559,383 or less than half the amount
outstanding year ago"
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Market Street Railway December net
before depreciation, $55,1a2 VS.. ss,46l;
II months, $675, VS.. s72o,297.
National Service Cos. parent COM
pany only 1891 preliminary net income,
S348,513 VS.. $344 084.
New York Central Railroad-I. C. C.
authorizes company to proceed with ac-
QUESTION of Ulster q Delaware Railroad
for $2,500,00
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey 1881 net income, $50, 0,540,752 VS.
$50, 1902.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. cuts salaries
and wages ranging from per cent to
10 per cent, effective January 80, 1882
West Penn Electric December electric
output of 10 per cent II months off
90 per cent.
Automatic Voting Machine gets con-
tract for 900 machines for Philadelphia
on bid of 81 ,094 each; injunction action
filed to prevent secretary of common
wealth from granting contract.
Bohack (H. c. Co. declared 621a
cents common dividend formerly
paid 81.
International Petroleum Co., Ltd,
December daily crude oil production
dFcfuStQ Iupo 10 udfTClS vs.. uaily dVcl dBc
OF 72,850 barrels In November, 1891.
Liggett g. Myers Tobacoo-193l COM
mon share earnings s687 VS.. $715.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd.-Net
income before depreciation, nine months
10 December 81, sl,676,s59 VS.. $780,
8ls.
Southern Pacific Co.-California
commission approves plans for new Los
Angeles Union Passenger Terminal pre-
sented by company and Union Pacific
Railroad subsidiary; to cost about So
100000.
Montgomery Ward Il Co-Reduced
wages and salaries.
National Railways of Mexico--October
net after charges 894,513 pesos VS..
291, 1,1l3; four months, S,4007lS pesos
VS.. 1881 ,670.
Naumkeag Steam Cotton-Deficit,
year ended November 80, $5O734 VS..
deficit $3.50
Oilstocks, ,Ltd-Liquidating value De-
cember 81, 1881, $183 per class A or
B share VS.. $498 December 81, 1880.
Canada Cement Co., Ltd.-Operations
during 1881 averaged about go per cent
Of capacity; total tonnage below 1880.
TexaS-L Louisiana PoWer-1nvoluntary
bankruptcy petition filed against com
pany In Federal Court, Wilmington, DEL
Canada Cement Co., Ltd.-Common
share earnings, year ended November
30. "a cents VS.. SO cents.
Canadian Pacific Rallway-Authority
given by I. C. c. for acquisition OF
Aroostook Valley Railroad control upon
proviso that consideration should not
exceed s2l5 share.
Cities Service Co 1881 gross earnings
off 80 per cent, net earnings on 4O.2
per cent.
Gotham Silk Hosiery 1881 dollar sales
off 90 Der cent; all plants, except
Philadelphia unit, operating near
capacity.
Neptune Meter declared four quar-
terly dividends Of 50 each payable
during 1922