davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Mir Flint's guests. They were privileged to inspect his private radio station, WPRO, and to cruise about in his yacht.
 Joseph K. Kenney, Don Craw- ford Thomas Clark. former local manager, Al Martin now n resident of New Haven and Harold Thoma: we've members of the last Water bury party of employees to enjoy MT Flints hospitality.
 Dispatches from Cranston con cerning the fire stated that three fircmen were injured slightly and MT Flints' brother, G. Harrison Flint, was partially overcome by gas and smoke in an effort to reach q room in which 1t was thought q chauffeur was trapped. The chauffeur. Abraham Peterson, 1t was learned later, had gone to Philadelphia with MT Flint.
 The blaze started in an unde- termincd manner at the base of the organ and worked up grand stair case to the upper floors. The in- terior was wrecked In spite of the efforts of six fire companies to halt the flames.
 Tho radio broadcasting station WPRO, formerly operated by MT Flint as 6 private station and now used by local commercial con- cern, will be off the air several days, officials said as result of smoke and water damage done to It's equipment in the basement of the house. s
 Besidess the organ reported to t,a.,n hna,, nna nf tho ffnoaf in New England, other costly musical 1n- struments and large library Of operatic music were lost.
 The house and furnishings were transferred to holding company by MT Flint about two years ago, but the house was still occupied by Mir Flint at one time state sena- tor from Cranston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL 60. AND 1st MORTGAGE HOLD DERS ACCEPT
 50% CASH AND 5Oq6 NOTE PLAN
Request Comes In Present Crisis As Result Of lnab ity To Meet Payment In Usual Manner-R. F. C. To Loan Company $2,O0OOOO.

Philadelphia. Dec 5-- Because conditions now prevailing make 1t impossible to provide in the usual manner for maturity on January l., 1888 of $s,es4,000 of its first mortage 4eo and 6R gold bonds the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company guarantor of the bonds, are asking holders of the bonds to accept plea which provides for payment of 50Go in cash and 50R in five year 69o gold notes secured by the Railroad Company. Sufh- cient cash for the payment Of the bonds In full cannot be provided in the usual manner at this time by the sale of securities or other wise, 1t is pointed out in q joint statement to bondholders. signed by J. M. Humphrey, president of the Lehagh Valley Coal Company and E. F.. Loomis, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. recommendating acceptance of the nlan which is dated December l.
 For the purposes of the plan the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton has authorized q loss of $2.- O0O, 900 to the Railroad Company, which, together with first mortgage sinking fund cash and securities equivalent to approximately $2,- 275.O0O, enables the Coal Company to offer payment of 60% in cash to bondholders.
 A committe composed of Horatio c. Lloyd, chairman, Drexel x Co., Henry C.. Brengle, Fidelity-Phll delphia Trust Co; Franklin D'Olier Tho Prundential Insurance Com pany of America; C. $. Ncwball, Tho Pennsylvania Company for In- gurance on lives and granting nm-i nuities; and George Fl. Stuart. 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
By ELMER c. NALzER United Press Financial I1ditoF.I

AN-@-a@~- AIA@--8 - A-11-@-er~A+A AAN-4s%F@St
 New York. Dec s-(UF)- stock broke sharply from early highs to-day when the house of representatives by a close vote re- jected measure to repeal the 18th amendment. Before the repeal vote result was announced short covering had carried the list up fractions to points.
 The vote announcement came just as the grain market was clos ing at Chicago and t. therefore. had no effect on that market. Wheat closed strong at gains of 6-e to ] 1-S cents . bushel. Other gains were up fractionally. The rally in wheat had a favorable in- fluence on the stock market early In the session.
 The war debt situation was not given the consideration it has re- ceived in previous sessions. In fact. sterling frmed up more than . cent after en early decline its rec covery being an influence for the rally in grains. French francs, however, continued weak and other gold csirrencies In Europe
 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
GREATEST RELIEF PROGRAM M HISTORY
TO HEAR LIQUOR
 CASES IN WOLCOTT
PrOprietOrs of Paradise Inn OnsMeriden Road to
 Be Heard Tonight
ARRESTS YESTERDAY

A hearing will be held in the town court of Wolcott tonight on the charges of violation of the liquor law preferred in the cases of Thomas vaillancourt, 25, and his brother, William. a, alleged proprIetorsf of Paradise Inn on the Meriden road. The defendants reside In a house adjoining the inn.
 The arrests were made early yesterday morning following the complaints of neighbors that guests of the inn were making too much noise. No liquor was found in the inn. It Is supposed that someone working in the interest of the town of Wolcott made q buy and will testify concerning it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
PAPERSFOR THE SAMUEL INSULL
 EXTRADITION


 Athens, Dec 5-OUP)-Extradi- ton papers for the return of Sam ucl Insult, former Utilities mag nate, to Chicago to answer embez- clement charges arrived at the United States legation today. The papers were sent to the foreign ministry for transmission to the ministry of justice and the court of appeals to fix the date for hearing.
 Insult and American officials are ready with evidence to fight the case. Two arrest warrants charg- ing $3G,0 larceny and $3Q, 900 embczZlement were handed the foreign ministry. It was under stood that other documentary evil dence was being translated and authenticated. The hearing was expected within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Fairfield. Conn, December 5 = ftyP) Tangled threads in the lits of rowing circus cmploye ws5e investigated by police today In Connection with the apparent murder of Arthur Joubert, 55.
 Joubert, who drove an eight horse circus wagon and was known to his circus associates as "Jupi. ter, was found dead beside a road in an exclusive residential section here Sunday, his chest crushed and his head battered as if with an axe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Boston, December 5 --- fUP) - Johnny Buckley. manager. of Jack Sharkey, today ridiculcd an an nouncement by Jack Kearns that Mickey Walker would meet the heavyweight champion in q bout In Boston next June.
 That's joke" Buckley de- clared. "Sharkey got rid of Wat ker. Walker in turn was knocked out by Max Schmeling. whom Shar- key beat for the championship. So what would Sharkcy be getting by fighting Walker again? It's simply case of Kearns trying to keep Walker alive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture.
 B. F. Storrs. local agent)

(UnIcss otherwise. stated quota tiOns arc based on sales or good mcrchantabIc products to retailers by nearby growers UT wh0IcsaIcrs) J.
 FRUITS.
 Fancy Mcintosh f.SO-f.7B hu.. Delicious f.25-f.5O bu.. Othcre i.OO- 1.2S bu.. No. 1 Mcintosh 1.OO-f.4O bu., DcllclOns .0O.1.25 bu., others .75-f.OO bus, No. 2 .4O..6O bm.: western boxed Delicious 2.4O-2.5O bu.; cranbcrrics 2.5O.3.0O box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beams. snap 4.75-5.25 bu.. Hmm e.OO-7.OO bu.; bccts, cut .60-.7O bu.; cabbage .4O-.5O box; carrots. wasli- cd .6O-.BO bu.; cau!inOwcr l.50. 2.25 crate; celery. rounds :4O-.oV dos, hearts .65-.6O doz.; kaIc go. 40 but Icttdce, iceberg 2,0O-3 .OO crate; onions .55-.75 bu.: parSnlps, washed .0O-1.25 bu.; potatoes 30. .85 bu., 1.OS-f.f5 cwt.; spinach 100 -t.25 bu.: squash f.25-k5 bbL; turDips .45-.0O bu, Canadian .70' v POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per d0z.s Ncwlai0 Fancy .42; special .4O-.42: Extra .3S..lO: Gathered, .37-.36; Newlaid Medium .33; mediums .32-.3S; pul- let's (fD 0x. avcragc) .zS..3O; vest ern. current receipts .S2-.5O: stDrs age .25-.SO: live, fowl .iS-.1e lb.. chickens .f5-.f6 b.. ducks .10..l ls h.. geese .fe-.2O Ib.. turkeys .xo- .2S b.: dressed, fowl .2O..z3 IB:. chickens .z3-.25 lb., ducks .zO-.2J h.. geese .2s-.20 lb.s turkeys, Conn; Fancy under IS Ibs. .3S Ib., 10 ail1 Oxer .fO h., Conn. No. under H go h., 1e and over .2S lb., western
 LIVESTOCK ana MEAT.
 Butcher stock. cows .O2f.08 Ib.. calves .O5..G8 IB.; meats, berf .f2- IA fi,., veal .f0-.1& fb., ,nsnb .lt- .fk lt.. llnElks LQlnl .12zs12 l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
First Disorders Among
 Hunger Crowd At Capital

Washington, Dec 5-tU. P.) = The first disorder in tho hunger marehers' invasion of Washington broke out to-day while extra police congregated around the White House and the Capitol to stem possible rush of the taterdemalian 5000 demonstrators. The marcbcrs chased priei !: from their b0ule- yard camp and then threatened to kill a portly man they claimed was q department of justice aiaett "stooi- pigeon" Police rescued the latter after tho ragged crew began to beat him. He refused to say who he was. but looked nInloet like q thoueand and one other men who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
MANAGER OF JACK SNARKEY LAU CHS AT
 THE WALKER STOKl

by Jess McNfahon. Philadelphia promoter of $100,000 to sharkey for championship bout with George Godfrey. negro heavy weight, was ''another joke".
 Sharkcy's manager said the championship positively would not fight again until next summer. when he will meet 'the outstand- ing heavyweight at that tlme." un. der Madison Square Garden aus- pfccs.
 Returning to the Walker report. Buckley revealed he had offered Walker $7.500 to fight Adolph Hcuscr. German light-hcavywcigh:. in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FORMER RUSSIAN CANAL RY GEN.
 SINGING WAITER

New York, Dec 5.-(UP)- General Alexander Kradikoff, formerly of his imperial ma testy's cavalry, scrubbed the. tables ut the Broadway Hof- brau today and said he liked his new job "Jtst fne."
 "Wantcd, former foreign army general to sing, dance, and walt on tables. Apply Mir Zoit."
 The general was just ono of tho applicants. There was an- other Russian cx-gcncrai, n Bulgarian courtesy prince, three Mexican generals, and two Austrian captains.
 'I got eleven fcIlcrs In all" ZOlt said, General KradikOH was the youngest so I picked him. He can sing pretty good. I haven't took q slant at his dancing yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
WOULD CHANGE
 COLLEGE NAME

storrs, Conn. Dec 5---CUP)-- Students of Connecticut eAgrlcul- tural college have begun q lobby in behalf of changing the name Of their institution to University of Connecticut or Connecticut State college.
 A committee appointed by Jack Robinson of North Haven. prcsi- dent of the student body, has sent all members of the 1898 general assembly a list of arguments in be- half of the change of name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

drove into Washington from all ends of the nation yesterday
 The Rev Kiro Nickoioff. Greek Orthodox priest. previously had en- tered the camp on the boulevard in the hope of getting some of fhe marchers to pray. They jeered and told him to "beat It." He walked slowly away. with tears in his eyes. Police meantime locked theS main entrance to the capitol building and subjected every visitor to the closest scrutiny. Officers also rsr doubled their guard around tbe White House. Two officers stood 'at every entrance. other police were hidden nearby and all caiIere had
 run the bIue-coated kauntlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Sherwood Has
 Been Heard From
(continued from pass lD


 sherwood told Walker, the ac- countant said that he had been held a prisoner on ar ranch In Northern New Mexico from the time of the democratic national convention in June, until october. when he was allowed to escape.
 Sherwood was wanted by Samuel Seabury as material witness in the investigation of Mayor Walk er's administration and Walkcr's personaI affairs, in New York.
 Walker said he was retained to make an investigation regarding assessments, penalties and liens filed against him by the collector of internal revenue of New York."
 As to the identity of the man waiting him, Walker said, Sher- woods picture checked with his personal appearance. and that he .sidi,,.o Walker, had verified tsheerwood's
 Sherwood. Walker said. stopped here en route to Canada. from where he planned to sail for Eu- rope. He promised. however. the accountant said, to keep in touch with Walker here and to send fur ther instructions as to the profcH- siona1 services for which the ac- couptant said he was retained.
 New York, Dec 5---(UP) )--Rus- sell T. Sherwood. former Mayor James J. Walkers personal ac- countant, whoBe absence made him 4 conspicuous figure in the seabury investigation of the city admins trauon. disappeared in August 1891, just as the inquiry was pre-. pairing to delye into the official conduct of the mayor.
 Sherwood handled Walkers Der gonai business trangactions and shared aafe-depdslt box witt him. He fled the state when the inyesfigating committee issued 6 subpoena for him.
 He was trniled 10 Atlantic city but yanished nsain before he could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
GLASS BOOK STAFF
 AT BEAVENWORTH HIGH.

The Lcavenworth High school 1883 class book staff was named this morning. The following stud ents were honored: George Good- son, editor in- chief; Production manager, Edmon SelmiatkaSki. business manager. Arnold Nichols. literary editor Myron Roberts; as. sistant editors. Alfred Bailey, Step- hen Geratorex, Quentin Hart. Dan- to Cantamnessa, Francis Nash, Ed- ward Jankowslsi. Arthur Taylor. William Cahii, John Parry, Fran ces Girschner. Violet Winches. Edith stout. Lillian Murtha and Erleen Jamesen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Fire Swept Big
 Mansion Sunday at Edgewood, R. I.

Edgewood, R. T., Dec 5--(UP )-- Fire swept the Dutec Wilcox Flint mansion here yesterday. ruining costly furniture. 6 large pipe or- gan and radio broadcasting equip ment of station WPRO. Damages was estimated to several hundred thousand dollars.
 No one was in the house at the time, MT and Mrs Flint having gone to Philadelphia for the Army Navy football game Satur. day. v
 The management of tho radio station announced 1t would be off the air for q few days until re- pairs were made and new equip- ment installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Fred RcbclI, left Australian amn.cur mariner, got m fS-foot rIsifT, studied navigation for three weeks in the public library. built his own instruments, and bIlthly set sail from Australia for Honolu- Iu. Now he's on his way. in, the is-foot Elaine, from Hawaii to San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Societies Plan No Dreary Homes
 This Christmas
Salvation Army, Veteran Organizations, Civic and Fraternal Bcdies Sponsor Most Ambitious Char ity Drives to Make YuIetide Merry for Under Privileged

vation Army which is in the midst of it's annual pre-christmas drive with kettles to be seen on the city's streets.
 The Legion is planning on heavy receipts from it's amateur boxing and vaudeville show on December f7th. City officials are cooperating in the event. The Elks' lodge is conducting q personal canvass to raise funds for its Christmas re- lief work. The city charity depart ment is expected to be called on heavily for relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
FIREMEN CALLED
 TO COSSETT STREET

Some hot ashes on the veranda of q three-family house at IA Co.'S sett street was the cause of some excitement and q bell alarm from Box 161 at 1:57 o'clock this after noon. No serious damage resulted Five companies of apparatus re- sponded 10 the alarm. Edward Bowey and family accupy the tene- ment on which the fire started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

man who broke into the room of Hope JilIson house mother of the sikma Kappa Sorority house of4 Rhode Island stage college early Saturday. Miss Jillson's cries for heln<frightened the intruder away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Stocks Broke From
 Highs They Gained
 In Morning Session
News That the House Had Defeated Repeal Bill Sent
 Issues Downward Wet Stocks Dropped Lower

eased In favor of the American dollar. The franc came within a small fraction of the gold point.
 The so-called wet stocks were driven down sharply when the vote result was given. Owens 1 Illinois Qiass dropped nearly ] points from It's nigh in q few min- utea. It touched 31 3-4 off Ia l points from the previous close. Grown Cork and Seal dropped from 22 to 20 where tt was off 17-S net. | Liquid Carbonic, sometimes chased with the "wet" group, dropped 2 points from its high. sharp de- clines from their highs were regis- tered by the alcohol stocks. On the other hand. the issues that would lose by restoration of liquor were strong. Coca Cola rose to 74 where 1t was up points from the previous close.
 Steel Common which had slowly risen to 31 3-4 dropped to 90 l-S around the previous close before tho end of the session. American Tel- ephone dropped to 102 from 104 1-4 and also rallied to its last price of Saturday of l02 6-s. Railroad shares were firm in the early trading on the good show ing in car loadings for the week ended November %. The decline from the preceding week was large but the percentage showing as with 1881 was the best of the year. Carrier shares slipped back when tho repeal vote was an- noupced but they did not get be- low the previous close except In | few instances.
 Utilities behaved about the same as the rails. Coppcrs ruled steady in the face of disagreement over curtailment plans among world producers holding a series of meet ings here.
 News of market significance was missing. Hence the attention paid the repeal vote. Steel operations dropped to l6 per cent of capacity. according to tho magazine steel. thereby wiping out the October-No- vembcr gains. Wooiwcrth sales showed only n moderate decline in November as compared with 1881.
 Wool Market
 Boston, Dec 5--(UP)-The local daily wool market report issued today by the Boston U. s. agri- cultural department follows:
 Large offerings of wool appear to be quite firm as holders look with encouragement upon the re- gently increased activity of buyers. Limited quantities, however. arc still available at prices slightly under recent quotations. Late last week medium grade fecces show cd a little steadicr tendency. The receipts of domestic wool at Boston during the week ending December g, estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange. amounted to 4.s43.iO co pounds as compared with t4b2,3OO pounds during the previous week. Receipts for the year amount to 20s,017.600 pounds compared with 250.37S.300 pounds during the corresponding period lest year"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

be served. Subsequently he was located in Mexico City and served with a supreme court order calling upon him to return to New York within 20 days. 'i5 E {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
CONFIRMATION ACHIEVEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at tho office of Commissioner Frederic NJ. Williams: Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment Fund sand Michael Corona of 32 French street, leg injury. s5: Barbara < D'Aurio Co and Jules Courtot. Bethlehem, back injury. sG.79 weekly: John l. Carroll < Sons. Inc, and Leo santopietro. 22 Division street. hernia, $i0.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Locusts haves caused hcavy damage in parts Of Uruguay this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by Tue ii. 2. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Did Asked Dridgcport Gas It Co. 40 43 Isridgcp,t Hydraulic Co P 80 Conn Flee Service s,. 40 4S Conn Gas q Coke com IF 14 Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 45 Conn It q Pow SN%
 pfN .............. VI 1Oi Conn It q Pow eM%
 ptd s.!... .lU1 III Connecticut Power Co. 4OM 42M Conn Ky & Ltg Co, com 5i Conn Ky < TAg Co pfd 5i Hfd Elect It Co com. 4sN 5OM Hid Gas IL Co com 70 Illuminating shares A. 42 A New Haven Water Co. 63 0S south N. F. Tel Co. ..fl4 1is
 INDUSTRIAL sTOCKas Ann Hardware Co ... 13M fSH Bristol Brass Corp com 10 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co gM QM Eagle Lock CO ....... f7 2l Handlers, Frary < Clark 2S 25 New Brit Mach Co com Niles Belnent Pond
 com .....s...f s... < North & Judd Mfg Co g 1O~ Peck. Stow q Wilcox Co 1 scoylll Mfg Co ..s.,. IF fl stanley Works Co com sh i0h Tofrington Co ....... 3OH 32M
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 27N 2eN Aetna Life Insurance f2h 14K AutomobtIc Insurance. fl 16 C0pnecticut General 32k 34M Hartf'd Wire InsurAncc 35 g Homo Insurs.i,cc ....,. i2K t4H Nation'I Fire Insurancc sBM 37M Piiocnlx Fire Ipsurance 4sK 4015 Travellers Insurancc $40 $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
New York Curb Market

Furnished ,,, By Hoody Mcclellan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Butcher sfOrk. COWS .vzl.V1 ly.' calves .O5..0e h.; meats, becf .12- .f4 fi,, veal .f0-.12 fb., lamb .1x- .fg it., pork Iolng .pe-s1e lb.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

the Shanghai incident. The control
Yuan moved to have him irnpeached
because he had signed without refer
ring 1t to the legislative department,
but Wang was cleared.
He was chief adviser to Sun Vat Sen
and recently has been regarded as the
leader Of an extreme wing Of the Kuo-
mtntang.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
L. A. Grove, a Federal agent early to-

L. A. Grove, Federal agent early to-
day.
Wood was burned about the face and
body and is reported in a critical condi-
tion. Grove suffered hurts of the neck
and hands. Both are in hospital
Patsy Corto and John Solomon. alias
Left Field Jimmie, had been arrested
with seizure of the still, valued at S10.-
coo. Seven hundred and fifty gallons
of alcohol and 10000 gallons Of mash
were taken.
The raiders set Immediately to dis
mantling the still Wood, administra-
tor for the district, said caustic soda
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Prisoner Brought to U. S.

NEW YORK, August 9 (P.-Assistant
States Attorney Albert c. Dewitt OF
Chicago came back from Germany yes
terday with prisoner, Ernest Levi, who
has been indicted in connection With
the theft Of S35,000 in jevelry He will
take him back tc Chicago to stand trial.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
STILL BLAST INJURIES
DRY OFFICIAL AND AIDE

Administrator Wood and Agent
Severely Burned Dismantling Big
Liquor Plant at Erie, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, August 6.-Explosion Of a
still being dismantled seriously injured
Prohibition Administrator H Wood and
Evening star., 1932-08-07

to S792, ,9o6, while last month they
reached sl,149,7o9.
Port officials said that 10 q large
extent the imports were raw materials
for American manufacture.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Government -owned postal and tele-
phone services Of England made profit
Of nearly S5.000.000 in the last fiscal
year, while the deficit of the telegraph
department was nearly So ,o0o, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Susan Ertz. Novelist. to Wed

NEW YORK, August 8 R).-Susar
Ertz. American novelist. and Mai
Ronald McCrindle. British barrister
are to be married in London today
her publishers. D. Appleton & Co., an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Wang Ching Wei was one of China's
most thoroughgoing patriots. urging
finish fight again Japan while the two
countries were eHnbroiled In the vicinity
Of Shanghai several months ago.
Nevertheless it was he who signed
the peace agreement last May, ending
Evening star., 1932-08-07
IMPORTS ON INCREASE
Collector at Boston Announces

Collector at Boston Announces
Figures for Last 8 Months.
BOSTON, August 8 (P.-Imports
for the last three months at the Port
of Boston have shown steady increases
w. w. Lufkin. collector. announced
today in making public the compara-
tive figures.
In May duties collected were only
S699. .s36. In June they had increasec
Evening star., 1932-08-07

and powdered iodine were used in the
manufacturing process.
The seizure. he asserted, was the
largest made here this year.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

in the Nanking government, resigned
To-Day.
1t was a dramatic and unexpected
development which arose from his dis
satisfaction with the passive policy
of the northern military authorities
with respect 10 Manchuria.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
WANG RESIGNS POST
AS NANKlNG'S LEADER
President of Executive Yuan Held
Power of Prime Minister-Dis-
liked Manchurian Policy.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. August 6.-Wang Ching
Wei, president of the executive yuan
and as such virtually prime minister
Evening star., 1932-08-07

1ndo-china has a glut of used cars.