davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
YOUNCQUIST WILL SPEAK
Assistant Attorney General to Ad-
dress Federal Bar Association.

dress Federal Bar Association.
Assistant Attorney General G. Aaron
Youngquist will deliver an address on
"Tax Cases In the Supreme Court Of
the United States" at the December
meeting of the Federal Bar Association
to be held at o'clock tomorrow night
in the auditorium Of the Commerce De-
partment.
Assistant Attorney General Nugent
Dodds has been scheduled to deliver an
address on Reform in Criminal Pro-
cedure," but owing to illness in his
family he was forced to cancel the en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

ment, in the. Win
ter term, which
begins January 2.
Another inter
esting cours e
scheduled for the
same school is
that in The Fed
eral Reserve Sys-
tem," which will
be presented by
Frederick P. H.
Siddons. professor
Of banking.
In his course Dr.
NaylOr Will use his
store of personal
knowledge Of the
governments of the
lie ing munich
,,oIitiec which he
Evening star., 1932-12-18

cisco and New
Orleans. will deal
particularly with
the method of OBJ
tanning the char
ter. the legislative,
executive and jul
dicial powers con-
ferred by the char
ter, and how these
powers haye been
and are being eX-
ercised. This study
is in line with DR..
MAYORS complete
study of municipal
government.
Prof. Siddons'
course in the Fed
eral Reserve sys-
tenn is a neW "
Evening star., 1932-12-18
N. U. Announces New Course.

N. U. Announces New Courses.
THE governments of the leading
i American cities will be studied in
detail by National University's
School of Economics and Government
students under instruction of DR.. E. E.
Naylor. professor of municipal govern
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

will be closed until the first week In
January.
With the reopening of the univer-
sity, rifle squad at the Hilltop will re-
sumo practice for The forthcoming rifle
matches between schools in the Sd
Corps Area. Capt w. c. DeWare, U.
S A. is their coach. The Georgetown
nlarksmen are arranging matches with
some rs or so college rifle teams, the
scores being announced by telegraph
The United States Military and Naval
Academies will be included.
Holiday Begins Saturday.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will begin its Christmas vacation
next Saturday Glasses will be
held as usual on Friday and will be re-
sumed on Tuesday, January 3. Mem
bers of the faculty. as we'll as many OF
the students, are anticipating spending
the vacation in their homes in nearby
States.
The examination in Real Property
III, a course which has been conducted
in the senior class under the direction
of Prof George Kearney. will be held
next Tuesday This course is to be fol-
lowed by a series of lectures on Convey
ancing and the Examination of Titles
by Eugene j. Bernhard.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
on Common Sense Education"

Boys on Common Sense Education
last week.
Southeastern University and assoc:-
ated schools will close for the Christmas
holidays next Saturday and will remain
in recess until January 3.
John j. Wilson, Assistant United
States Attorney and professor of law at
Southeastern, will discuss Changes in
Criminal Law" in radio talk over
WMAL next Wednesday, under auspices
of the university. This will be the
Layman and the Law" sponsored by
the School Of Law.
Columbus Plans Debate.
EORMER GOV. E. F. MORGAN OF
l. West Virginia will be member OF
the board of judges which will de-
eide the winners Of the first intersoclety
prize debate of the season at Columbus
University Tuesday night.
Besides Morgan. who is at present
solicitor and acting secretary of the
Department of Commerce, the judges
will be Thomas Groom, vice president
of the Bank of Commerce and Savings,
and B. w. Mclaughlin, attorney in the
solicitors Office of the Interior Depart
ment
The debate will be: Resolved, That
the United States Should Increase It's
National Defense" The affirmative
will be taken by the Columbian Debat-
ing Society and the negative by the
Freshman Debating Society. On the
Columbian group will be Beverly A.
Davenport. John Lowe and Francis
jain, alternate. Walter Dosh, George
Griffin and Edward Quigley, alternate
will speak for the Freshman Society
DR.. Arthur Deering, professor in the
class of public speaking. will preside
Decision of the judges will be as to the
winning side and the best individual
speaker The latter will be awarded a
prize at commencement exercises.
Indo-C China will improve its mail, tel
egraph and telephone services.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

amassed in an inte
of the studied loca
personal research
Naylor with materi
else. The course. 7
comparative study
ties as New York,
cago. Cleveland, st
Angeles, Baltimore,
Evening star., 1932-12-18
s:s1ae9

training does pay big dividends today and
every day. Millions are working. We are
placing people every day Xmas offer
big saving on complete course. Review
and Short Courses now forming. Inquire
BOYD School. I:l:;:; St. Nat. 23lO
Evening star., 1932-12-18

congress of the Pan-American 1nsti-
tute of Geography and History. to be
held at Rio de Janeiro on December
| 26. One paper THE Potomac River
as a State Boundary" has been pre-
pared BY Dr. Herbert Wright, professor
of international law and head of the
department of politics, and another'
American Boundary Changes py
Treaty in the Eighteenth Century" by
DR.. John j. Meng. instructor in politics
at Catholic University. This congress
has been placed in charge OF the IN
stituto Historico Georgraphico Bra
sileiro by the government OF Brazil ana
invitations have been sent to the gov
ernments of all the American nations
and the scientific institutions to par
ticipate.
Honor Group Initiates.
TWELVE students of the Washington
i Preparatory School will be initi-
ated into Sigma Delta, honorary
scholarship fraternity OF the school, to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock in the as
se,nbly hall of the Y. M. c. A., 1875 G
street.
DR.. James A. Bell. head OF South
eastern University, with which the
school is affiliated, will explain the sig
nificance of election as a member OF
the fraternity. r. o. Eliason, principal
M the Preparatory School. will discuss
qualifications for membership. The
ritual win be conducted by Dr. Robert
c. Hockett, faculty member. Prof: j..
F. Arnold. faculty adviser of the fra
ternity, will preside.
The annual Christmas party of the
Southeastern University Alumni ASso-
citation was held last Friday night at
the Hay-Adams House. with large at
tendance of graduates, students, faculty
members and their friends. Dancing
was the main diversion. with cards as a
supplementary attraction. Refresh
ments were served.
DR.. Hamilton Holt, president OF Rol-
lngs College, in Florida, addressed stu
dents of the Woodward School for
Evening star., 1932-12-18

survey of each
governments. This
has provided DR..
il available nowhere
Ihich will present a
Of such nlunicipali-
Philadelphia. Chi
Louis. Detroit. Los
Boston. San Fran
Evening star., 1932-12-18

study. 1t embraces the background OF
the American banking structure prior
to the establishment Of the Reserve
system and it presents the reasons for
the creation of the system in 1913, and
gives an intensive study of the Federal
Reserve act itself. The course Will in
clude also two lectures on the Home
Loan Bank system. which is patterned
on the Federal Reserve system.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Your opportunity to buy new dependable
Alarm Clock fer yourself or to give some one
at Christmas time. Fourteen different styles.
Some with luminous dials other plain. In COL
and nickel finishes.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court for the lnno11c
 Precinct, Fourth Division Terri

In the Probate Court for the Inno}sc
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tOfy of Alaska.
 h the matter of the Estate of Thomas F. Bare. deceased.
 Before Christian Bolgen, Commis- siooef. ex-of6cio Probate Judge, and administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Baro. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that tho un- terstgned Commissioner is acting as administrator of the estate of Thomas F. Bare, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the cred itors and aIf persons having claims against the said deceased or his es- tate to exhibit them, with proper vouchers. for approval. within sixty days from tke date of this notice, to me, as administrator, at my office Ut Ophir, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of the said estate in the Terri tory of Alasia.
 Dated at Ophir. Alaska, Februar. 18., 1882:
 CHRISTIAN BOLCEN.
 Commissioner. and AdministratoE
 for the Estate of Thomas Ps*
 Bare. deceased.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
HO1l0R. 0E RoRFHnurx

Notice ia. herebys eivsn to F. w; 1arter, ' AS B. Ferguson, George c. Friend, and E. Coke Hill, and their heirs and assigns, that their positions of the assessment work for the yeers 1924 to @3L, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claimy sitMatsd' on Flat ereek. triAu- tary of Otter creek, in the Otter Re cording Precinct EouxtA Division, Territory. of AlAska,, must ke paid within ninety (9O3 days from date hereof. or forfeit all right and title to said plAaer mining claim.
 HATRlCK SANAEE..
 Dated%Elat, Alaska. Jan. 16, 1882,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
REGARDING, SUMMER NAH.
 BY WAY OF HOLY ORGSS

Nothing is known at the present time regarding athe operation of the summer maili from Holy Gross to 'Ophir. Max Simei. former mail con- tractor. on that line, writing to R. E. Lowrie, says If, the. people of; n. kotna and adiacent. places are taking action in the natter I would be very glad. to- give the, matter favorable consideration"
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open between the hours. of g. o'clock 8. rn. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated at McGrath, Alaska. March 22,. ,.'f992..
 W. T. NANDERPoOl. ,,
 D. 8. Commissioner. for the Mt. Mckinley Recording Pre- einct. Fourth Division. Ter '' ritory of Aleska>
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Leo Rodrigue, associate member, of shf Nixon Quartz Mining Company, is said to have left Medfra last Mon day via plane for Anchorage, possibly to ehe Outside, whither he goes to re- rewe medical treatment IMf.. RdAri- gue had returned only a few days previous, presumably. in good health. but was overcome. with more illness on' return to the mine, necessitatinE immediate medical attention.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Pilot Al Msnsen, of the. Rarific- rna terr,ational, arrived Sunday, bringing the mail and remainin governight- | :;
 Pilot Estd 2ohsarrived here from. Anchorage. Sunday, stopping :. over. night.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

John E. Strand, wells known mir- ing man of the Nixon district, after a visit of some months. on the Out side, war a recent arrival at McGfath, headed for his headquarters. in the Medfra section.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

The last trip ofathe.Assin4ersmail schedule is due to, arrive. here. on
 April 4, from .whieh date. nothing but first class mail vii leone. .hx plane.
 Second class an& parcel post will be over till river navigation, openss..s.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
ORDERkAND.,s NOIftsEt ,0TrPAfnAkY LEx~uON -- roshe fnen U.s1 TUEsDAixs. ArRzt hs.slsaz.....
ORI,ERs,AND .,s


 Commissier..r .ae HoGrsth, Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division. Now on .this'dASrnu4nasat tv Chap. ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May }, 1919, entitled ~An Act to provide fer the &Q2din&.sz primary aleeAiona iR the .TsrAnorY of Alaaka, to fix the lnsnndx- and time of holding . the same, to pfaarriheashe quaIihca- tions of .e&1,dEfates to, be nominated at such els tionss and sa designate the manner of filing and authentiSasing their candidacy, and for other pur- poses; < and ln cantErmitH' therewith
 It is. h4snehY ordered that for the purpose of the primary election. to he held on Apsil 2. Ts3 ali of the ter ritoEx ih tk3 recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Exceeding District, .outssdts ak : ~tucofeoratet. townss, Ss hereby divided into vntin9 precincts, fn each of. which ( polling place. Is hereby Snatified
 Said voting precincts an descfihed aand, ,beunded as zd1uNs:
 Pnsciih9t No. |: All. thu tArritor1 ffoaxaSws4k .6tx1r. up xxream to- Big River and all trihutariss to the Rus kokadaf 3ivR Gxrept TxkDtna River fro mthe mouth of Nixon Fork ,.
 Precinct No. 2: All of Takotna RiH9E and tfa nihutaxiAs from Nixon Forkf,ta the head of said river. -st Precinct No. g.: All the territory fNkiR1k River to> the head of the kuakn1kinn River.. iraluding all. its trihhtarias and upur Nixon River
 Precinct. No. l. Voting. place at U. td.. QnazlS)slurer1 adEe; MeGratK..' Preeinct Na& xf. .Pioneer. Hall, T&-. 'lotna.
 Prseiuct. Nn>3G. Nixon Mine, Mes- pelt & Co.'S Mess Housss ; Notice iaT kerehE given that | ptiiI4 mAxT. elactf0n viQ hA held on Tues. day, Anrl 16, la3z, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the vari- our lolitica pzxties for the. following .oMces, 6Q-WitE '. s.:.s :. <'s A Delegate tosCcngress;
 Aa' Attorney Csnar1 for the eEathrYs, Ys,of Alaaka;
 AnrAuditens @fHE the Territory of .Al2ska4. s,..z iA .s1 =,
 A Commilsiion;s,rr of. Education. for. the Territory of AlatkSf;
 A. Highway Engineer for the. Ter AAs0EA t1A8S ...-..a : onRhaTsslitolisl '7SenaterSar tloas ,termI; : s 'ss'
 onss ,re.titoriat $sn.tor :. tshbsrt ternlit q" @S-'' '.
 :, ,EoAr.t txenhexx of. the, House ,.,ot Keprssentativex..ot;th tho. Territory of Alaska; sST ~4' . 's TwosaaassA. goam amissianeahefo.sRosd; 0iatIlct Nunaher rEov1sk.:: :. A Governor fnr the 'TenritorS, dfs AA4kA; t.ta.. -:t..
 ' And .far the purpexe of .eaectin4, the following Odicsrs,.taswit:
 A. MaeiARa1 .Eommittsenan for tkS netnocratis Patty of the TerritorN of; Alaska; ;. !..:. = 4. National Committeeman for the ehtb6&aRsPa1tx of eh&sT Ter1ithrx of AlaSka:- 2 c -- VI l.
 &x: DeleGatax and .AltsrnatesA A,. tn the. .QemAcrsic National Convention; = Two. Aakg9kes and ;Altarnates to the RepahiiSam National Convention.
 The said electio1 will; bs, kdld in the. yssing, ,pzssiatx abo<x named and
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Bozlt-To Mir. and Mrs.. Ralph js.r-- derson, on Monday night last. a, hay daughter.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Pate Mesicn waS | Sunday ar1ivad from Yankee creekr to which place he returned on. Tuesday. ..s.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Henry Martella, follewihg :a ,iasit. of .a-couple, of days in town, returned today to Yankee ereeks:.t.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Charlie Gosbcl, affer: a town whit of 8. couples of days, returned thts morning to his headGuasterA. 7. on Ganes..' @
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

John Repo, after a visit of a couple of days. here, returned this morning to fOphir.s
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

7 Nels Vihe, Little 4czeek niniHH man., was a today Arrival for & hsief- tawn visit.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Jos,BlaAchell, after few ds1s.in town, returned today to hia hesdq,1ac- tens, cn Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

John Happy Jacobson, taftaH1rk tAu1z visit, of several days,. returned todaY
 to Canes creek. t> =.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Are you asKdsko Times 9ltSanxihar! Why not join the, happy. .thrdug?
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

Mrs. Frank Larson and son Ch1uf1- cey, and Mrs. Marks were today ar- rivals from McGrath..
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

NOREOLK.-Rear Admiral Gay H. Bufrage, spokesman for. the three Norfolk men new negotiating with persons they believe to have. posses sion of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., de- clihed today to say whether he has any information as to the health of the child other than that revealed on March 9, when he was, reported alive and well. Despite rumors of import ant impending developments today, it va sbelfeved here than no early ac- sioh by the nexotiators may be ex- peeted...:s..
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02

= Hawlev w. Sterling, A. K-C. super. intendent, and A. M M.t Rice returned here today from a xisitsto FIat.-..
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02


 there ie failure in the Norfolk nes Kotiatione the kidnsper- and they alone win know why. .x
 .-.>---. '' =
 HOPEWELL, >N..-J.-More, than fifty persons, majority of them up- right and sincere citizens anxious to help, have. offered 10 act ss inter meaiaries betNsen the Lindberghs and other personx whom they con- fdtntly believe to be the actual kid napers of Charles A. Lindhergh- Jt., 1t Twas revealed today. The episode of tthe three Norfolk citizens, who have expressed optimism over the chances of dealing directly. with sup posed kidnapers of thb child. is. only one of many similar episodes in the drama, police indicated. Meanwhile Federal agents,, with the bland. an- nohncement that they are rounding up undesirable. aliens, have been hunting through every section adjacent to Hopewef,,. searching every house, tramping through every secluded spot. that might, offer itself as 8 hiding place, making a driving. search for traces of the kidnapped infant. The. Federal activities today appeared to befwholly Independent of the. action blythe State Troopers. who have pre- viously ro.ered some. of, the ground over which<the Departments of Jus tice and Labor Investigators are~now
The Kusko times., 1932-04-02
MORE ABOUT LINDBERsHS.
Continued from Page I.y-

Continued from Page IF q *atchful,. waiting one. With great solemnity he resd.a formal statement for the public to the effect that if there ie failure in the Norfolk ne> gotianone the kidnaper, and they alone win know why. ..
Evening star., 1932-04-18
sovIETs CHARGE ATTACK.

MOSCOW, April 18 (P)-Russian
newspapers published a telegram from
Peiping, China, today saying 400 Rus
sian White Guards" attacked the Of
fees of M. Kuznetof. manager OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway, at Harbin,
Manchuria, recently, tearing down the
doors and ransacking his papers.
They shouted threats against SOVIET
members of the railways board, the
telegram said The local police and
railways guards did nothing to prevent
the raid. it added.
The Tass News Agency was author
lied today to deny as absolutely false
a report circulated in japanese news
papers regarding an interview to have
been given by Maxim Litvinof, Soviet
foreign commissar. at Geneva to the
correspondent of the newspaper Tsitsi
concerning events in the Far East.
Litvinof neither talked to nor gave
any interview to any Japanese corre-
spondents at Geneva or any other place,
the Tass Agency said.
The deliberately false character of
this report" it said, land its aims are
sufficiently clear in the light of at
tempts by certain japanese newspapers,
which recently started an anti-Soviet
campaign in connection with the pro-
vocative work of the White Guards"
in Manchuria, to use also this invented
interview for their provocative, alarmist
propaganda"
Evening star., 1932-04-18

quarters. It was presumed the REIN
forcements would be used to break up
gatherings near the pit
The Somers mine had been q focal
point OF the strikers since the United
Mine Workers called a strike in the
Eastern Ohio field on April /.
total Of $50 GuardsTnen and so ON
GERS. under command Of Col. william L.
Marlin. were on duty in this section,
prepared to handle the dangerous sit
uation.
Slain Miners Buried.
Nearly 1000 strikers and friends at
tended funeral services yesterday for
William Kimbell, IS, of Bradley, miner
who was shot to death in a clash Of
miners with deputy sheriffs and Ma
tional Guard observers several days ago.
While the funeral was held, Col.
Martins troops were strengthening
their defenSes at the Somers mine,
where Kimbell was slain. and at the
Harmon Greek Mining Co. and the
Tasa Mining Co. near Hopedale.
-Four companies of the Sd Battalion.
from Akron, were stationed at the
Somers mine, under command of Mai.
Sam J. Cole Of Akron. Company II
of the l45th Infantry. under Capt.
Joseph Parilla Of youngstown, was
placed on duty at the Harmon Greek
and ,Tasa workings.
The recent rioting in the Ohio coal
fields is an outgrowth of a strike Of
several weeks ago. when numerous op-
orators announced lower wage scales.
Wages at the Somers mine were not
reduced, but it was brought into the
conflict by activities Of the strikers
from other districts.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
JAPANESE FORESEE
WAR WITH RUSSIA
Foreign Office Spokesman
Cites Preparation of
Soviet Armies.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 18.-Military prepara-
tions of Soviet Russia on the North
Manchurian border are taken by jana
nese military experts as a clear indica-
ton that Russia expects a clash with
Japan, a spokesman for the foreign
| office said today
Our military experts estimate that
! the Soviet forces on the Manchurian
frontier between Vladivostok and Man
chuli now number mne divisions a
total Of 10000 men, with the strongest
concentrations in the Pogranichnaya
and Manchuli districts, where there are
two divisions each," the spokesman said.
The experts assert the dispositions
clearly indicate the Russians are ex-
pecting a clash with Japan. Although
they are of defensive nature, they are
capable also of assuming the offensive"
Blamed for Train Wreck.
Reports from the Japanese consulate
at Harbin, Manchuria, said 1t was indi-
Gated the wreck of a Japanese troop
train there last week, causing the death
Of IA men, was the work of Russian
Communists, although positive proof
was lacking.
Now that .he Russians have COM
pleted their troop concentrations in
Eastern Siberia, we must expect such
provocative incidents" the foreign
Office spokesman said in making public
the Harbin consuls report.
He said Japan was taking a much
less alarming view of the situation,
however, than the Soviet government
apparently did
I'VE don't believe clash is immi-
nent," he said. "and unless Soviet
Russia sends troops into Manchuria
there is no reason to be alarmed. We
certainly have no intention of attack
ing Russia and we do not believe
Russia would be so rash as to chal-
lenge Japan.
IF provocative acts like the wreck
last week were repeated, however, they
undoubtedly would have serious conse-
quences. But we are confident that
the Manchoukuo government is taking
steps effectively to prevent repetition.
Russia Regarded as Foe.
Nevertheless, it is idle to close our
| eyes to the fact that Russia is dis
pleased with what has happened in
North Manchuria which is considered
in the Russian sphere of influence. We
can understand their disappointment
at seeing their domination there fading
permanently"
The Japanese forces in North Man
churia total less than two divisions
and the entire strength in Manchuria
and Korea is less than five divisions,
plus auxiliaries," he said.
I'VE are scrupulously refraining from
anything that would be calculated to
alarm the Russians further" he said,
"or to give them an excuse for action.
In spite of the disturbances near the
Siberian border, We are sending no
troops there. Instead, we have asked
the Soviet authorities to permit jap
anese subjects to take refuge in Soviet
territory This permission has been
granted.