davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Ban Shocks BritonS

LONDON, April 27-British golf
ing enthusiasts were stunned today
when the Ladies Golfing Union re-
fused to accept the entry of Enid
Wilson, the defnding champion, for
the British women's golf champion
ship scheduled to start at Porth-
caWl, May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BUTLER NINE FACES
FRANKLIN FASTENERS

Butler and Franklin college base
ball teams will meet this afternoon
in Franklin in the only tilt carded
this week for coach Tony Hinkle's
Bulldog FASTENERS.
Karl Sutphin was due to Cav
the mound assignment for the Blue,
with George Zimmerman behind the
bat.
Minus the services of four stars
who are entered in the Drake relays,
the Butler track squad will engage
Earlham in a dual meet in Fairview
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

VISITING Indianapolis with
Y the champion Columbus Red
Birds is the veteran Henry Nick
Cullop, one of the best sluggers in
the American Association. He
once drove the ball over the left
center field wall at Perry Stadium
and his work with the war club
last year was an important factor
in winning the pennant for Ray
Blades team.
CulIop collected thirty-seven
doubles, twenty-five triples and
twenty eight home runs in 1888.
He plays right field for the Birds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
TWELVE ENTER MEET

DELPHI. Ind, April 27.-Twelve
high schools are entered in an invi-
rational track meet here tomorrow.
They are: Lafayette, Frankfort,
Monticello. Peru. Rochester. Wilma
mac, Knox, Wabash. Kentland,
North Judson. Ambia and Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Two of the most skillful of the
lighter weight wrestlers in the ma
ton will tangle tonight in the main
go on promoter Jimmy McLemore' s
weekly card in Tomlinson hall.
With almost identical records, Pat
Finnegan, British welterweight, and
Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee
will go for two out of three falls
with an hour and a half time limit
in the headline bout of the show.
In the semi-fnal, Johnny (Swede)
Carlin will return to indianapolis
from a tour of the eastern mat
rings to meet Harry Bu-ris of An
derSon, in a middleweight scrap for
two out of three falls, with a forty
five minute limit.
Dan Bray, local grappler, and
John Purdy Anderson, will open
the show with a one-fall bout with
a thirty-minute limit.
Tonight's frolc will be Carlins
only appearance in the local ring,
McLemore said today, explaining
that he worked the Swede into this
show only because Carlin had come
home for a short visit with his fam
ily and will return to the east with
in a few days.
The -Ruppenthal match
was expected to be one of the best
drawing cards of any of the Tom
linson hall shows this season, mas
much at it pits two prominent title
contenders in their first meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
LEADING HITTERS

HOME RUNS
xIein Cubs ... 4lDickey, Yankees. E. 2
Wedwick Cards =. 3iRuth, Yankees .
Ott Giants ~ 3lJohnson Athletics. 2
8onura W Sox 3 Puccinelii, Browns. 2
Schumacher Gnts q Trosky, Cleveland 2
Moore Giants - q Foxx, Athletics 80. 2
Xoenecke Dodgers a Hayes, Athletics 2
wilson PhilIies 2 Hafey, Reds 49,. 2
Allen, Phillies go. 2 Hartnett, CUBS
Berger, Braves 2
RUNS BATTED IN
Reynolds, Red S II Medwick, Cards. 8
Klein, Cubs ~. IL Suhr. Pirates 8
Chapman. Yanks. DIV. Davis, Cards 8
HITS
Weber, Red Sox. 16Frederick, Dodgers 10
Reynolds, Red S. 5Higgins, Athletics. -
Moore Giants 14l5chulte. Senators. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
5(SSSSS D!'ss&5.

municipal opened two weeks but most OF the
festivities
Meridian Highland
have
thing n among days windup
table Steaks will appetes the early the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
BLUE NETMEN WIN

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April
81 Butler university's tennis team
BANKED the Wabash college netmen
7 to 0 here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

The Phummville Tigers will meet the
Citizen Giants Sunday at Phumm S
June and July. Write w. E Loughmiller.
1l46 Prospect street May is open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis iSs ...,... 900 100 Ooi- II
Carson and CASTOR Holsclaw, Murray,
Marrow and Hargrave.
Milwaukee ......... 900 900 600 0
St. paul .......... 900 ITO Dix 0
Poln and Young; Trow and Giuliani.
Columbus at indianapolis; wet grounds.
Toledo at Louisville rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 900 100 600. s 3
non, H. Smith and Veltman.
New York ........ 900 1O1 600 !
Philadelphia ,..... 100 1O1 COX 3 0
Fitzsimmons. Bell and Richards. Man
cuso; Collins and Wilson.
Cincinnati .......... 100 900 O02-5 !
Chicago ............. 200 002 600 0
81 johnson. Benton and o'Farrell; Root,
Thinning and Hartnett.
Brooklyn ........... 600 900 900 6 Q
Boston ,....;.:.... 200 600 O0x- l
rer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New lew S YORK ........ 600 90 900 8 /
Mahaffey, Cascareua and Hayes; Allen.
Uhle and Dickey.
Boston ............. COS 900 2OO-.7 II
Washington ......,.. $40 900 20x-lo Is l
weiland, H. Johnson, walberg Pennock
ard Terrell; Weaver Russell and Berg.
GetPoGf ... go go d 5S2 S SS9-a 8
Castor. Wyatt and Shea, Ruel; Sorrell
and Cochrane.
Cleveland at St. Louis; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
= Standings =

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St Louis
Philadelphia at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Lord Finnegani in
Headline Go With
Duke Ruppenthal
WeIterWeightS TangIe OF
TomlinSOn Hall Bill
Tonight.
TONIGHT'S CARD

Main Event-'Lord' Patrick Lans-
dOwne Finnegan. British weller, vs.
Duke Ruppenthal, Milwaukee welter. two
out of three falls; one and one-haIf
hours time limit.
Semifnal-JOhnny (Swede) Carlin,
indianapolis, VS.. Harry Burris, Ander-
son, middleweights; two out of three
falls; forty five minute limit.
Prelim-Dan Bray, Indianapolis, VS..
John Purdy. Anderson. middleweights;
one fall; thirty minute limit.
Place-TomliDson hall; time. $50;
referee, Bud Westfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Riverside A. As will practice today at
O'Clock on Riverside diamond No. I,
and club meeting will be held tonight
az o'clock At Tudors barber shop. 2s40
Clifton street. Ali players who have
signed registration cards are requested
% report 10 receive uniforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

The Oak Hill Flashes defeated the Glen
Valley nine. 6 70 I. in a practice game
last Sunday The Flashes collected eight
OF the winners struck out thirteen. al
Flash players are requested to be at Pi
Seysper's at Oak Hill tomorrow Uni
Of the season at jamestown Sunday Fast
state mines are requested to write Man
ager w. &. McCorkhill 2306 Ternway
street. indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27
Major Leaders

Cleveland at ST. Louis; wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
ALL KINDS OF
 WEATHER FOR 1894 WELCOME
Wardrobe Ranges from Raincoats to Red Wool
 ens-New Cold Wave

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 1.-Weather conditions conspired to make the entrance of the New Year one that required wardrobe ranging from raincoats and hip boots to ear muffs and red woolens.
 Southern California was hit by heavy rains and already the dam age is estimated into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Below Zero
 North Dakota and Western Min nesota had 16 degrees below zero temperatures.
 The entire Middle West has been warned to prepare for another on- slaught of zero temperatures.
 Farther east it is warmer.
 Rain in Boston
 New York has 30 degrees above zero weather and Boston is getting threat of rain after a heavy fall of snow.
 Maine is enjoying temperatures of 20 to 25 degrees above zero after a cold spell in which nine persons are known to have per- ished.
 Philadelphia is breathing a sigh of relief with a rise of 40 degrees in the temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
N0RAH IN AND SOUTH OVER
 THE WEEKEND
Number Take Passage from Here for South on
 Canadian Steamer

On Saturday evening. the Prin- cess Norah, Capt w. Q. Palmer commanding and A. N. Taylor, pur- ser. docked here from the south and sailed a short time later for Skagway. It returned from Lynn Canal at o'clock last night and sailed for Vancouver, B. O., and way points at 3 o'clock this morn ing.
 Arriving here on the Princess Norah were L. H. Metzgar, Ethel Smith and J. F. Statter.
 Those who took passage for the south were Miss Jean Faulkner, Miss Helen Torkslson. Mrs. L. Wernecke, w. c. Matte, Miss c. Smith, Mrs. P. Schmitz, Miss l.. Schmitz, Owen West, Martin s. Jorgensen, Ed. Metzgar, R. Brag- stad Herman Bragstad, Miss L. Bragstad, Miss E. Bragstad, Mrs. H. Bragstad, R. Mccormick, Miss D. Cahill, Mrs. w. Cahill, P. Schmitz and M McKallick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Too Early Rembrandts
 Added to Paris Gallery

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The Louvre has been enriched by two fine Rem brandt portrai ts, bequeathed by Henri Pereire, of the old French banking family.
 One of the pictures is a DOT trait of Dutchman, fresh-com- plexioned, with grey-blue eyes wear ing broad black felt hat. He has pointed beard and greying mus tache. The name of the subject is not known. The other picture is of Cornelie Pronck, also with grey blue eyes. wearing a fine white collarette.
 Both belong to Rembrandt's best period, the first is dated 1632 and the second 1633. The Louvre has not another 1632 Rembrandt, but has two dated l633 The other Rembrandts in the Louvre belong to later period, among them be- ing the famous Rathsheba, painted in 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Z CANADIANS
 ARE KNIcHTED
First Time in Nearly l5 Years Dominion Men
 Been Honored

LONDON, Jan. i-Lyman P Duff, Chief Justice of the Cana liam Supreme Court, and Joseph Matthias Teller, Chief Justice cI the Quebec Court, The Kings Bench, have been raised to Knight hood
 They were on todays list oi New Year honors of King George
 The men honored are the first from the Dominion in nearly Is years. The House of Commons passed a resolution in 1919 that called for discontinuance of honors in Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. Norco in port. . Yukon due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle January 3 at 9 p. m.
 zapora scheduled tosail from Seattle on January 5. . Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle, January 6 at 10 am. ,
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Janu- ary l2 at 9 pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Northwestern scheduled south-' bound January 6. ( LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth leaves every Thurs- { day night at p. m., for ( Sitka and way ports. { Pacific leaves every Thursday ( at 10 8. m.. for Petersburg, { Rake ana way ports. { c c O- . q. . c . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
Regaining Lost Voice in Sun

Although he temporarily has lost his voice as result of over-use of it in a speaking tour through the West on behalf of President Roose- velt's recovery program, Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, hopes to have regained his silver tongued facility for the opening of Congress on January 3. He is shown taking the sun treatment at Palm Springs.
 Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
JEAN FAULKNER LEAVES

Miss Jean Faulkner. who has been spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and her broth- er Malcolm, left on the Princess Norah for the south to return to Annie Wright's Academy in Ta- coma, Washington, where she is at tending school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
GAROLD R. SIMPLIFY
 FALLS TO DEATH
 AT ALASKA-JUNEAU

Shortly after he went on shift at the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining company this morning, Garold R. Shipley, bulldozer, fell to his death down an ore chute No further details of the accident were avail able at noon today.
 MT. Shipley, who had been em- ployed in the mine since November, is survived by his widow and a child living in Lucille, Idaho. The remains are at the G. w. Garter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrange mants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
DR. EIKENBARY DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 1-Funeral rites are being held for Dr. Charles F. Eikenbary. this sections foremost orthopedic surgeon and friend of thousands of little children He was 56 years old and died as the re- suit of pneumonia. He was former ly a Spokane surgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
;. B. Chapman. Juneau.
MISS HELEN TORKELSON
 RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Helen Torkelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Torkelson, who has been spending the Christ mas holidays with her family in Juneau, left for the south on the Princess Norah to return to Cor wallis, Oregon, where she is attend ing Oregon State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
. . . a q . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . .

Gastineau Mrs. Charles Holme and son; C. Groves; MT. and Mrs. M. E. Nor rison, Juneau; L. Engstrom, Wran- gell.
 Alaskan Bert Johnson, Aux Bay; John Gray, Aux Bay; John Dolinger, Aux Bay; A. Wasdahl, Mendenhall; J. O. Harlan. Juneau; John Mur- dock, Juneau; P. B. Johnson, Ju- neau
 Zynda A. B. Chapman ,Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
G.3Ti&EYI5 E

FOR SALE - GARDEN PATCH SPECIALS: Delicious Apples per box $50. Grapes pounds 25c, Bananas pounds 25c, Fresh Roasted Virginia Peanuts pound l5c, Fresh Spinach pound 10c Free Delievry. Phone 243.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

FOR SALE OR RENT - RADIOS,
 PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES. Expert piano tuning. Phone 143 or 488 Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01
TORRENT

FOR RENT-Three-r furnished house situated above Bergman Hotel. Telephone 3322
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

FOR SALE-Cale ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash or part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for personal interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished house with furnace and fireplace. Phone 136.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

TURN your olo gold into value Cash or trade st Nugget Shop. CHILDREN cared fo4 oy oay, week or month. Phone 2552.
 HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES $1 to SIPS. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-01

} Norco in port.
 , Yukon due Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

| the statement and Yokoyama gave
the impression here that Japan Is
sure of herself in carrying out that
| doctrine
"1f armaments are sold to one party
in China it will be dangerous" Yoko-
yama said in replying to questions
concerning the declaration. He added:
Japan does not object to aid from
| the League of Nations if it is well en-
| ployed, but We will warn the League
we do not want it used against the
policy of Japan, which is a policy Of
peace"
Interest Centers in Meeting.
Thus, with Japan openly suspicious
of the new plan Of reorganization in
China, which Dr. Ludwig Rajchman,
the Leagues envoy, is bringing back
to Geneva, great interest has been
aroused in the meeting of the League
of Nations Council, to which the plan
will be submitted on May IA.
Yokoyama, listing the countries
with which Japan would collaborate
in maintaining peace, included India
and the Dutch East Indies as well as
the Philippines and Siam, but he ex-
graphical divisions.
as Asiatic.
"It is half and half" Yokoyama re-
Piled
1--WE wish to collaborate with Rus
sia."
Evening star., 1934-04-24

LEAGUE OFFICIALS "DAZED."
Evening star., 1934-04-24

the Senate Post Once Committee,
said today he hoped for . vote on the
Black-McKellar bill some time Thurs
day.
Black to Get Floor.
Senator Austin. Republican, Of YER
mont, member Of the Airmail Investi-
eating Committee. had the foor all
yesterday afternoon In opposition TO
the bill, but was expected to relin-
quish It to Chairman Black. Demo-
crat, Of Alabama.
Most Of the time prior to the Inn
iting Of debate by previous agreement
at 5 o'clock Thursday will be given
to the Democratic side.
Assistant United States Attorney
David Pine said today he would prob
ably file motion in District Supreme
Court to dismiss the petitions of four
airlines to enjoin Postmaster General
Farley from enforcing his order can
ceiling airmail contracts.
The suits, brought by four slbsid-
iaries Of United Aircraft & Trans
portation, Inc. also asked that Farley
be assessed for damages.
Pine has until May to reply and
has the choice Of filing q motion to
dismiss the application or fling an
answer.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

for airmail contracts and create q
special commission to determine upon
q Federal aviation policy. Mead's
committee approved the measure yes
terday.
1.-THE Post once Department now
has had competitive bids" he. said.
why should we pass q bill to give
1t something it already has?"
about Friday" he said, the stu
alton should be clarified. for new con-
tracts probably will be awarded by
then.
Subsequently, Mead asserted, Con-
gress should pass a bill creating the
special commission alone, or couple
with that q stipulation placing air.
mail contracts under another commits
sion, such as the Interstate Commerce
Commission, while the special COM
mission was studying the situation.
The Senate went to work an hour
early today to push the Black-McKel-
lar measure toward vote.
A minority Of the Mead committee
yesterday demanded that the Post
ONCE Department toss aside the air
mail bids it received last week in
favor Of new ones to be advertised
under terms Of the bill.
Meanwhile, Chairman McKellar OF
Evening star., 1934-04-24
See Japan Instilling Her Ideas
Througoute Asia.

See Japan Instilling Her Ideas
Througouts Asia.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 24.-League of Ma
tions circles were dazed today by
Japan's warning to the world that she
will oppose foreign aid to China
under whatever guise" which she
deems may disturb the peace in East
ern Asia.
The warning, issued yesterday In a
prepared statement by the Toxic gov
ernment through Consul General
Yuchiro Yokoyama, was regarded as
far from reassuring in the present Sit
uation in the Far East.
League representatives say Japan is
reaching out to the Asiatic peoples
and seeking to inculcate in them jap
aneSe ideas and leadership.
Pictured as Defiant.
Japan was pictured here as defying
the League of Nations in the Leagues S
home, where she was publicly criti-
cized for her aggression in the Man.
churian campaign.
The doctrine of Asia for Asiatics
under the leadership of Japan. acting
in close collaboration with other
Asiatic powers" was enunciated In
Evening star., 1934-04-24


pounds. Operation of the planes un-
der this restriction being uneconomical,
they were ordered of the line last
July and were placed In dead storage
at that time at Butler, Pa.
Studies Qualifications.
The Post Office Department, with
the assistance of the Department of
Justice and Department of Commerce
aeronauttcs branch, is completing q
study of the qualifications Of the low
bidders for temporary airmail con-
tracts. This study includes the suit
ability of equipment.
It Is expected that awarding OF
temporary airmail contracts will begin
before the close Of this week and it
Is possible the first Of the contracts
may be awarded Thursday, 1t was
stated at the Post Off1ce Department.
Leaders today abandoned plans to
obtain immediate House approval OF
a new, temporary airmail bill.
Chairman Mead, Democrat, Of New
York, Of the House Post Of1ce Com
mittee said the bill which leaders had
planned to put through the House
this week had included two major OBJ
jectives- permit competitive bidding
Evening star., 1934-04-24
JAPAN AWAITS U. S. STAND.
Whether We Will Follow Britain's
Stand Not Revealed.

TOXIC, April "a (P).-Confronted
by Great Britain's demands for a clar-
ification of Japan's statement of April
policy, official Toxic today awaited
indication as to whether the United
Anglo-American solidarity.
Thus far, no evidence has developed
ir Toxic that the United States
would follow Great Britain's lead. The
Associated Press learned that the
State Department has not acted in
that direction.
Minister Must Explain.
Great Britains demand-which did
not reach the foreign office although
foreign Office officials were Informed
OF it by newspapers-gave Koki Hlrota
the foreign minister, the task of ex-
planning bis policy in such a way as
to appease Britain's suspicious and,
simultaneously, avoid the retraction
of any essential feature of the state
ment in which the world was warned
not to NEEDLE with internal Chinese
affairs.
Such a retraction, it was believed,
would be likely to evoke a storm OF
protests within Japan.
The cabinet today discussed the
China policy, the ministers asking
Hirota to explain to them the world
wide hostile reaction to the April II
statement.
According to the newspapers Asahi
and Nichi Nichi, Hirota promised the
cabinet that the foreign office would
attempt a further explanation to
Washington and other foreign capt.
tails to allay suspicious of other powers.
An outline of the prospective ex-
plantations appearing in Japanese
language newspapers, however. indi-
Gates no recession from the main
points of the April II statement.
The more sensational vernacular
newspapers this morning revived the
American bogey' with reports that
the United States shortly will grant
a military loan of S100,000,000 (Chi-
nese) to Chiang Kai-Shek, head of
the Chinese nationalist government.
The report was given as coming
from Shanghai, and the newspaper
Nichi Nichi asserted that Melton T.
johnson, American Minister to China,
was leaving Peiping today for the
purpose of negotiating the loan agree
ment.
Yomiuri gave prominence to Mos
COW dispatch stating that the Soviet
Union is secretly. building military
air bases in Kamchatka, intending to
make them available to the American
air forces in event the United States
becomes involved in any future Far
Eastern conflict.
LEAGUE OFFICIALS "DAZED"
Evening star., 1934-04-24
pilotless Plane Mystery.

Germany Is closely guarding its ex-
periments with radio-controlled air
planes. It Is reported that successful
flights were made by q machine en-
tirely without q crew. direction being
entirely by radio. The tests were
Evening star., 1934-04-24
CHINESE MINISTER
CALLS ON BINGHAM
American Ambassador Re-
ported Silent on Japa-
neSe Demands.
Continued From First Page.)

had stressed his message was a
friendly inquiry.
Japan's claim to the privilege Of
deciding for herself whether foreign
aid for China is threat to the peace
Of the Far East is the point in the
Japanese manifesto which causes the
greatest concern here. It was hoped,
however, that the diplomatic ex-
changes with Toxic will satisfy the
British government that Japan has
no grievances against British activities
in China.
JAPAN AWAITS u. S. STAND.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
1000 Stars Visible.

Astronomers say q person OF aver
ege eyesight can see about 1000 stars.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

made under great secrecy, and ofns
cials refuse to divulge any informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
PROBE PURCHASE
OF UNFIT PLANES
IN AIRMAIL BIDS

Continued From First Page.)