davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
METHODIST CHURCH
ASSIGNS 18 BISHOPS
Edwin Hughes Coming to
Washington to Succeed
William F. Mcdowell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May "a
The reasSignmentS and transfers OF
residing Methodist bishops in the
United States will give seven episcopal
areas their present general superln-
tendents for the next quadrennlum,
while II other residences are admin
istered by new bishops
In addition to the domestic assi1:--
ments ordered by the Methodist Gen
eral Conference last night, six Ameri-
can bishops were returned to their
missionary episcopates and one bishop
was transferred from domestic resi-
dence to the missionary field.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell was or
dered back to New York, Bishop Ernest
G. Richardson to Philadelphia, Bishop
Frederick Leete to Omaha, Bishop
Titus Lowe to Portland and Bishop
Frederick T. Keeney to Atlanta. The
two colored bishops. Matthew w. Clair
respectively, to Covington, KY, and
New Orleans.
Hughes to Washington.
The most important of the transfers
was that of Bishop Edwin Hughes,
Chicago, to Washington, D. c. rms
episcopal area, regarded as the nrSI
In the ChurCh, was vacated Dy lie le-
tirement of Bishop William F. McDoW-
ell, senior bishop of Methodism, at the
current conference.
The Chicago ep;scopate was fllled
by the transfer of Bishop Ernest L..
Waldorf of Kansas City. whose former
district in turn was filled by the ap-
pointment of Bishop Charles L. Mead
Of Denver Bishop Ralph Cushman:;
former Rochester pastor, was assigned
to the Denver residence.
Bishop J. Ralph Magee. former dis
trict superintendent in Seattle, Wash,
the second of the two bishops elected
last week. received ,>Ilc -. Paul, Mimi,
area, vacant through retC---ss
Others Transferred.
The other areas were eft without
bishops by retirement, Boston with the
retirement of Bishop William F. Ander-
son and Detroit with the retirement OF
Bishop Thomas Nicholson. Bishop
Charles W. Burns of San Francisco
was transferred to the Boston residence
and Bishop Edgar Blake of Indianapolis
to the Detroit residence.
Bishop Adna Leonard Of Buffalo was
assigned to fill the Pittsburgh vacancy.
caused by the assignment OF Bishop
Herbert Welch to Shanghai, China.
Bishop Wallace Brown of Helena, Mont,
goes to Chattanooga, Tenn, to replace
Bishop H. Lester Smith, who was or
dered to Cincinnati. The San Fran
cisco episcopal residence was assigned to
Bishop James c. Baker, formerly OF
Korea.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
M'FADDEN is TOLD
TO ASK FOR PEACE
Must Patch Up Quarrel With
Hoover to Secure Patron
age Rights.

Representative McFadden, Republican,
Of Pennsylvania, will have to make
his peace with the President" before
he can get back his patronage, Senator
Reed, of Pennsylvania, said yesterday
after the States Republican Represent
atives held a caucus to discuss Nc
Fadden's case.
McFadden was stripped of the priv
tlege of recommending presidnetal ap-
pointments in his district after an at
tack on President Hoover during con-
siderat ton of the moratorium. The
caucus adjourned without action.
Reed. generally considered an admin
istration spokesman in the Senate said,
however, that not even the backing
of the entire Pennsylvania delegation
would restore the patronage to Nc
Fadden
They can caucus all they want to-"
the senior Senator from the State said,
but it's up to McFadden to make
his peace with the President.
There is nothing personal about it.
Technically he is political enemy of
the President, just like a Democrat" "
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED
Burleith Garden Club to- Exhibit
at Mount Tabor Church.

The Burleith Garden Club will hold
flower show Thursday and Friday at
Mount Tabor Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Thirty-fifth street. All kinds of
flowers will be exhibited and ribbons
awarded in a varied assortment of
classes. Mrs. Grace Hodges of 1904 7
street is secretary of the club
Evening star., 1932-05-24
COMEDY WILL BE GIVEN
Presentation Set for Tomorrow
Night at Emory NJ E. Church.

The Left Overs" three-act comedy,
will be presented by the Emory-Ep-
worth Entertainers at Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church South. 6l00 Georgia
avenue, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The play was awarded prize in
q contest held recently in Philadel-
phia. Margaret Wheeler, Marie Shaw,
Louise Geyer, Charlotte Warren, Vir-
ginia Henry, Grace Bryant, Dana Jo-
hannes, Worth Arnold, Charles Hyer
and Gerald Keene will participate.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Cool, dainty garments Of
peach colored net with
light boning and silk finished
elastic. Side hook model
with boned front pad in sizes
26 to 81. Frcnt clasp model
with elastic band top. IA
inches In length, sizes rs to
36.
Kann'sHSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Exc client quality,
black and colored covers
some with initials in
corner specially pur-
chased and very special
ly priced for this event.
$1.00 values.
Kann'-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
SHUN SHANGHAI
FOREIGN COLONY
JAPAN WARNED
American Consul Acts to
QueII Row as Nippon
RattIeS Sword.
By United Press

By United Press
SHANGHAI Jan. 22.-Japanese
must stay out Of the international
settlement to avoid further distur-
Dances here, American Consul Cen
eral Edwin Cunningham warned to-
day.
After a conference Of foreign con-
sular officials and settlement au-
thorities, Cunningham said:
'The Japanese must stay out OF
the settlement. If they stay out,
there won't be any trouble"
The conference was calld to con-
slider the tense situation caused by
the receipt of Toxic dispatches say
ing that twenty-five additional Jap
anese warships were being loaded
at Sasebo naval base for emergency
orders. Presumably to proceed to
Shanghai
Dispatches Ultimatum
Other reports from Toxic said
that the japanese we're prepared to
send troops to reinforce landing
parties If necessary.
six japanese warships we're ex-
pected here late Saturday, in addi-
ton to the four already in port. 1t
was understood that British and
American naval officers had con-
ferred informally regarding the sit
uation.
General WI Te-Chen, mayor Of
greater Shanghai, prepared to
transmit to Marking the ultimatum
issued by Rear Admiral Koichi
Shiosawa, commander of the Jap
anese naval forces off the Chinese
coast, in which he said the fleet
was ready to act drastically to pro-
tect japanese rights and interests
in the event that the Shanghai mu-
, nicipal council, the Chinese bureau
OF public safety, and the mayor of
greater Shanghai fail to comply
with japanese demands for salts
factory reparations in connection
with recent disturbances"
Chinese Ask Troops
Two Chinese and one Japanese
were killed and a Japanese mob
burned two Chinese factories in the
disturbances referred to.
The belief increased that the
Japanese intended to stage an i'm
pressive display of naval and mill
tary strength to influence the
Chinese to abandon the boycott of
Japanese goods.
Police prepared extra precautions
Tor Saturday afternoon, when the
japanese killed in the recent riots
will be buried. japanese mass meet
lngs are planned after the funeral
services.
Chinese residents Of the Shang-
hal ares. petitionet the Marking
government to dispatch troops here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Uncertain or Arms Cut
By United Press

ny OHtteG Press
NAPLES, Jan. 22.-The situation
In the far east makes impossible a
definite prediction of Japan's atti-
tude at the Geneva disarmament
conference, and the Japanese posi-
ton will depend upon that of other
world powers, leaders of the Japa-
nese delegation said here today.
The delegation, totaling forty
members, arrived aboard the steam
err Suva Maru en- route to Paris,
where a preliminary meeting will
be held prior to the conference.
General MatSui and Admiral Ma
gayo we're spokesman. General
Matsui said 1--WE strongly support
the idea of lasting peace among
the peoples of the world, especially
at the present moment of world
crisis. Change Of heart is required"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

wide. The top moss or overburden is burned off and the ground is ground-sluiced to a depth of 8 to 10 feet. The bottom two feet and some of the bedrock is shoveled in. The values are we'll disseminated thru the gravels. Tn some places colors can be found to feet above the bed rock.
 "AlthO the possible pIacers inn mediately around Red Mountain have been staked there is plenty of possibilities about the country, as there are many formations nearby which show great similarity to the formation of Red Mountain.
 While such a thing as platinum in place, in paying quantities, has never been found on the North American continent, there is fine possibility of such an occurrence on Red Mountain.
 And while there is plenty of room for prospecting and ground to stake on Red Mountain, nothing definite has been discovered to date.
 ''The production, as given to me by those whose names appear be- low, is as follows:
 Haroldsen and Wicklund, 173 ounces; 1928 square feet of bed rock cleaned brought $4,8O7 in the London market.
 c. Salmson, 55 ounces. M. Garthe IS ounces. c. Thorlsen 58 ounces, F. Walters ounces. Ed G. St. Clair 40 ounces. T. Thompson A ounces. N. Corrigal 56 ounces. J. Barnett 57 ounces A total of 5O6 ounces.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
TRAVEL BETWEEN NUKA
 BAY, SEWARD INCREASES

Carrying full passenger list and loaded to the gunwales with cargo Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation, heaved anchor at an early hour today and left for the busy district.
 Passengers for various points in the district were Cal M. BroSius, Henry Larson, Edwin Sandbeck and three mining men of Cache creek. MT. Brosius is visiting his property to check up on the progress of de- velopment work which has contin- ued throughout the season; Larson will work on the Satther-Rosness- Larson claims; the Cache Creekers propose to remain indefinitely pros pecting, and Sandbeck, also will look about for a gold mine.
 Captain Sather said he expected to return to Seward next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
BIOLOGIST SAYS 0NLY 506 OUNCES PLATINUM
 YIELD GOOD NEWS BAY

Every rose has it's thorn. Now comes the announcement that con- flict of interests at Good News Bay appears destined to defer promised prospective development.
 Grinnel Collins, young geologist, who passed thru Seward enroute to Fairbanks, who, with others was sent out to Good News Bay to in vestigate platinum deposits, says nothing resembling a platinum vein has been discovered on Red Noun tain. MT. Collins also says that the country it not all staked, including the 2,000 foot mountain and dis trict Is miles further east.
 Reports from prospectors, name ly Edward Gaston St. Claire, say that platinum colors have been found near Portage Bay, and that the general formation is the same as that at Red Mountain"
 MT. Collins also says a total of 506 ounces of platinum is the out put Of the district for the year and that all this came from Clara and Squirrel creeks, tributaries of Sal mon river, except a small quantity mined on Fox creek.
 "Altho the ground is good it is very limited" said MT. Collins, and costs are very high. Only two of the miners listed are making better than mere wage proposition. Tho platinum has been mined in these creeks since 1897, no new creeks placers have been developed other than the four small creeks head ing in Red Mountain.
 'The Salmon river, into the right limit of which the platinum pla- cer creeks flow, has been staked and held since 1927. Altho consid- erable prospecting has been done on this stream with a view to pos slble dredging operations, no fav- orable showing or prospects have been developed On Salmon river, where bedrock has been reached, no prospects have been found. It is possible that with proper drill ing equipment a pay streak could be found.
 "On Clara and Squirrel creeks the pay streak is from 20 to 30 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Alex Macintosh, who first came to the North in 1897, died recently at Candle from a two-n months siege of the flu. MT. Macintosh and Duncan Mcdonald came to Candle 30 years ago and were partners ever since. A brother and four sis ters survive the well-konw Old- timer.
 For 32 years the people of Nome have been enjoying eating local crab during the winter months. Now, the people of that Boring Sea city are thinking seriously of can ming them for the market.
 * * * *
 An all-sail boat, sloop rigged, built, launched and tried out by A. c. Crawford of Ketchikan, was recently launched at that port.
 k x
 Capt. Wm. Fisher of Seattle, sup ervising inspector for the 11th dis trict, of the United States steam boat inspection service, will have jurisdiction over the entire coast, Alaska and Hawaii, as the result of the retirement of Capt. John K. Bulger of San Francisco.
 * * *
 Men employed on a working share basis on halibut vessels, even when their income is determined by share of the earnings, if any, become liable to the Territory for school tax, according to the Attor- ney General.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Wm. J. Ryan, Ketchikan; J. H. Jensen, Nome; Shigeru Jabe, Japan; E. w. Saw yer, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Chas. M. Sears, Keokuk, Iowa; M. D. Will Hams, Juneau; Mrs. R. P. Rowe and sister, Portland, Ore; John H. Clauson, Seattle; Margaret Gilbert, Anchorage; Katherine G. Kane, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PETER ANDERSON, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
 STATE AT AUCTION


 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Pro- bate Court for Seward Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, made on the 18th day of July, 1882, ln the Matter of the Estate of PETER ANDERSON, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of said Estate, will sell, at public Auc- tion, to the highest bidder, for cash, and s bj ect to confirmat ton by said Court, on Thursday, the 25th day of August, at the hour of II o'clock a. m. at the front door of the Federal Building in the Town of Seward, said Precinct, Territory and Division, all the right, title and interest and estate of the said PIE TER ANDERSON, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said Estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than as in addition to that of said PETER ANDERSON, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to all these lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the said town and / or Precinct, Terri tory and Division, described as fol- lows:
 Lot g, Block 20, Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Lot and N. w. 14 of N. E. IA Sec. 1 T. s. R. 1. N. s. M. 65.93 ] acres. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, fifty percent of the purchase price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on con- firmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchas- ! CT.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 20 tn day of July, 1882.
 Ludwig Larson,
 Administrator First Publication July g, 1882. Last Publication August 19, 1882. Publish 7-22, 29, 8-5, 12, 19, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

Vic Murphy, forest ranger who has been under the weather" in the local hospital for the last week, left today for the Lawing ranger station to report back for duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
ELEANOR KREFTING HURT

Miss Eleanor Krefting, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Krefting, former residents of Seward who are now residing in Seattle, sustained injuries in an automobile accident recently. Eleanor was unconscious for several hours following the mis- hap which occurred the latter part of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
NEW EDITION OF CHART

NEW EDITION OF CHART
 ALASKA-No. 853O. Seal Rocks to Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale ESQ., 900. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. SOws results of survey by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06
PROTECTING HINT

If a quartz ledge is encountered and you do not happen to have a pick, build a fire against the rock, get it hot and then throw water on it. This will crack the quartz and you can get a fresh specimen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

M. D. Williams, head of the Bur eau of Public Roads Alaska branch, was among Fridays prominent ar rivals from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-06

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN quire at Bob's Garage.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

owner" Billy, who is 13 years old and
not Is. as at first announced, looks
like a coming youHgster on the golf
course Here is what his dad says
about him: Watching him change
from one mismated club to another,
all the time in dead seriousness, was
a constant proyoeation to violate the
rule that one must remain silent when
an opponent is about to make a shot.
Soon, even with the museum pieces
he had for clubs, he was able to match
my steady 105s, and when, on his
birthday last Summer, I got him a
matched ladies set about right for his
height, he forged ahead of me and into
the upper COS. So far this year, while
I continue to be good almost any time
for l05, he has gone entirely out OF my
class. Last Saturday, playing under
Winter rules, he made an s6, and as you
know, his score in the tournament
was 92 Looking back it seems that
made a mistake in not buying the
clubs for him and taking the cast
offs myself"
Evening star., 1932-05-06

ing, to stop at Silver Spring, Forest
Glen, Kensington and Garrett Park, and
arrive at Rockville at o'clock. This
train will leave Rockville for Takoma
Park at 5;l5 o'clock in the afternoon.
It has also been announced that the
county health nurses, in cooperation
with the county health officer, will
maintain q first-aid booth on the fair
grounds during the meet and be In q
position to render any help needed for
the comfort and care of the children.
DR.. William e. Burdick Of the Play
grounds Athletic League of Baltimore
will bring along with him so experts to
assist him in conducting the various
events, and a similar number of well
known people of the county are ex-
peeted TO help.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Drama Abom1ds in mArmy+iNavy Golf Tournament
STORE LOOP LOOKS
TO DELAYED DEBUT
Lansburgh.Hec and PalaiS
RoyaI-Kann's Slated to
Battle Sunday.

~ PENING of the Department
{ Store Base Ball League, pre-
vented by rain last Sunday
will be held Sunday morning
at IL o'clock when TIE Lansburgh ana
Hecht Mines will meet on Monument
diamond No. l, and Palais Royal ana
Kann's will face on Monument diamond
No. g.
Mark L.ansburgh will toss the first ball
in the Lansburgh- -Hecht game.
CoNsTRUCTIONEERs slapped a
~ 9-5 defeat on Big Print Shop in
the Industrial League. Bill Jen-
kins' triple with three on and HameTs
homer featured the winners attack.
Latin got three hits for the fosers, IN
cluding a triple and a double. jim
Murphy, a new pitcher, did well Tor
Constructioneers.
Bureau of Investigation drubbed Ag-
gies, 16 to 6, in five innings, and q. +.
o. defeated Treasury, to 4, in eight
fran es, in the Departmental League. iy
Rauber got a triple and a single for
Investigation. Riggleman socked a
homer for the Aggies Sorrell and Nose
dale hit for the circuit for O. p. ..
DVT. c. D. CAMPBELL, fifth pre-
Z einet, has been chosen captain of
of the Metropolitan Police nine.
Some games scheduled:
Tomorrow.
Hawk Insects VS.. Washington Orioles
Benning road, 10 am.
Sunday.
Times Herald A. c. VS.. Fort Hunt at
Fort Hunt, Va.
Franc VS.. Horning, Potomac Heights
field, 8 o'clock.
Capitol Heights VS.. Rockville, Rock
vile, 8 o'clock.
Ko0ntz VS.. Mclean at Mclean, 8
o'clock.
These teams want games:
Swami Juniors, for tomorrow and
Sunday Call Shepherd 3693.
Federal Employe Unionists, for Sun
day. Metropolitan 0359.
DORA Seniors for tomorrow and
Sunday, and DORA Juniors for Sun
day, all for Riverdale MD diamond.
Hyattsville $50 after 80 pm.
Federal Storage, for tomorrow and
Sunday. Wisconsin 2478.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
This Golf Prize
A Freezing Asset

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHISON, Kans., May 6.-The
i L grand prize at the golf tourna-
ment Of the Kansas Editorial
Association today cannot adorn a
mantel. Neither Is it appropriate
to place in a trophy case nor in a
coy den to gloat over in leisure. Its
only fitting place is barnyard or
pasture or ice cream plant.
The prize-a freight car OF rock
salt-offered by Emerson Carey,
manufacturer.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
TO TRANSPORT TO MEET
Train Provided to Take Children to
Rockville Saturday,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 5.-To pro-
vide transportation for children between
Rockville and the District of Columbia
line who desire to attend the annual ath-
letic meet of the public school children of
the county at the fair grounds here on
Saturday, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road will, Edwin w, Broome, county SUI
perintendent of schools, has been ad-
yised, run a special train, to leave Ia
koma Park at $40 o'clock in the morn
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ERSONAL.

HEALING RUBS UNDER sUNLAMP FoR
colds, chronic pains. Reducing treats, 3. O.
method; Vita Health Baths. Pot. A12l
A REAL REDUCING CLASS Mon..e Pm
Thurs. ESQ Pm; At EDW; lo,s T. MILLERs
NURSE, practical, male, to care for invalid
Open for engagement. Address Box 3Se-z'
Star once,
EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR CoNvALEscENTs;
ideal SURROUNDINGS, scientifically prepared
food Newly furnished and decorated; rsdio,
phone. l4Oe Kennedy st, n.w. o.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
IS no need to teel that they must a1espt IN 'o
pay A high price The Greater W W
Chambers &c offers a complete funeral cars
and all for as little as SIS worlds finest
Waterproof, airtight. guaIanteed, steel ourlai
vault may be had from Chambers LOT SSo; Al
case OF death call the Greater W w Cnam.
bers 90, l4th. cor ohsnln nv Col ess5 Sa
you a beautiful caIalegue Of how We 90 lt
REFINED FRENcH LADY, SINGLE. Know;
ms Italian and English nuentI. would travel
as Companion With party going 70 BsHope.
Address Box Soes6, star odlee. = "
Evening star., 1932-05-06
OUTSIDE SALESMAN

% 1JIIDI- y 4AI1I--NI-'I4 ~
wanted to sell quick selling mer-
chandise to the trade Good, live
line on seasonable items. Ex-
cellent opening for good, live,
honest salesman on commission
basis. Address Box 355-Z, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
F | S I'll [ N G.
BY Ed. Decker
FIycasting Position No. 2,

FIycasting Position No. 2.
IF YOU have practiced carefully
i the first two lessons you can now
whip your line straight out, strip of
line with the left hand and then
work out more line.
AS you get out more and more
line. it is necessary to draw it slight
ly nearer you TO start it from the