davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Regain

A H. Lundberg and son Robert mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Lundberg, patient in Bis
marck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Lem and daugh.
ter Laverne were Bismarck shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
were Tuesday evening guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Cox.
The members of the Pentacostal
church held . party Wednesday eve
ming In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Trygg who were recently married.
Mrs. Wallace Sherman entertained
Q number Of small guests Wednesday
In honor Of her son Harrison's eighth
birthday anniversary.
Mrs.. James Worden IS the guest of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Worden. Mrs. Worden has
been employed at Bismarck and Is on
. short vacation.
Mrs. ]. w. Kiefer and Mrs. L. Hop
kins attended Homemakers club at the
John Moser home Thursday afternoon.
10 VVAAAA 6AASACA ACt0AA AC0 WAUAA GAACAAA
and spent several days at the ]. w.
Kiefer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Strand and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hop
kins motored to Bantry for the week.
end and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Kyle, the parents OF Mrs. Strand
and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Whitmer and
family Of Garfield were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cox.
Mrs. A. Z. Garnes and daughter
Margaret were Bismarck shoppers Sat-
urday. Andy, Jr., returned with them
and spent the weekend ct his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heer Of Bismarck
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. q. Lem.
Lloyd Knudson was q week end
guest at the ]. w. Kiefer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Guthrie and
family Of Bismarck were Sunday
guests ct the A. L. Garnes home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Cllristiania
- vlo1Ir 4. Ol.AnKB

Xnute johnson and son Kenneth
were Sterling callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio-
let motored to Bismarck Tuesday,
and en- route home they called q the
Dan Wathmcn's home.
John Elness spent the weekend In
Dismafck with his wife and family.
Adolph Hansen called ct the Ern-
oSt 9chooel home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent
Saturday and Sunday In Bismarck
VIII relatives and friends.
]. W. Boyer WAS . visitor In Bis
marck Tuesday.
I'd Fteshour was Z caller In Sterling
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Missouri


Mrs. q. Weodworth and Mrs. Craw-
ford entertained . group Of ladies ct
4 double shower IN honor Of their
daushter.in.law and daughter, Mrs.
Emory Woodwork, and Mrs. Ralph
Snyder Thur1day afternoon.
Mis- Evelyn Fryer spent the week.
end With relatives and friends IN
Bismarck.
Nh. and llrs. Alex Anderson and
family visited ct the John Crawford
home Saturday evening.
Kenneth Clooten spent the week
end at his parental home north Of
Bismarck.
Misses Margery and Eleanor Mac
Donald Of Bismarck spent the week
end ct the. home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Macdonald.
Mrs.. Gene Smith and sons, Al and
Raymond. were Capital City visitors
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Frances


Edwin Dietxman and John Allinsoo
spent Monday evening ct the Kruger
home.
lErx A. Kruger ana son John apent
Tuesday ct tho home Of Mr.. and Mn.
George Nelson.
Jake Merkle spent Tuesday after
noon 1t the home Of Mr.. and lkrs. lee
Fischer.
Carl Carlson u visiting ct the home
o6 Mr.. and Mrs. Anton LayDon q
Temvik this week.
Floyd Owen and sons Delvin and
Paul, John Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbo
Harms and daughter Tena, visited In
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LundquiSt, Id
Widser. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Diets-
man, John Allison. Joe Fischer, Jake
Merkle and Anton Fischer transacted
business In Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Madlaiad
and Ruth Ann Thysell transacted
business and visited relatives ct Wing
Thursday.
vern Thysell and Wayne Drawer
spent Thursday evening at the w. A.
Dietsman home.
John Kruger had the misfortune Of
breaking his leg Friday AFTERNOON, the
horse he Was riding slipped and fell.
He was taken to Bismarck TO receive
medical aid.
Mildred Dietzman spent Friday eve
ming With Mrs. A. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Meuch, A..
thur Kershaw, vern Thysell. Mn. 4.
Kruger. Nrs. Lawrence Martenison,
Harry Smith. and Mr.. and AYs. Jos
Fischer and family were callers In
Bismarck Saturday.
Jake Harms spent Sunday visiting
ct his parental home.
M. and Mrs. w. T. Dietmnan vont
70 Killdeer, N. D.. Saturday 10 visit
friends tor several days.
Mrs. Lawrence Marteniscn came
home Friday svenign to stay With her
mother, Mrs. A. Kruger.
~ - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

played. lliss Grace Miller and Miss
Violet LAraon won prizes.
Mr.. and Nrs. Henry Olson and sons
vislted Saturday ct the v. Berg home.
Rev. HinSler went 10 Jamestown
Monday to 80 his mother, who u
oonfinod to the hospital.
Mn. d. T. Mauk and daughter Nellie
went b Bismarck last Thursday.
VIM. Lane took 1fs. G. Z. Lane to
the hospital Tuesday. She has blood
poison IN her faoe.
Gonna Kimble = confined to . hos
initial at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10

~ N4kSs 8A1N468 UAJOOG03Ox0x
I. Davenport and family we're Bb.
Eaarck callers Friday.
Blu Anderson Vas q Sterling caller
Friday.
Mira Henry Larsen, Mrs.. A. Couch,
Mrs. 3. Z. CliSbe and Alrs. Willis
Olizbe attended . w. G. r. q. meet
Ing ct the W. H. STARK home Of Nc.
Kenxie Thursday.
August Hogue was 4 caller 1t the
A. Couch home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold EAlkine Wis
tied ct the Earl Evans home Friday
evening.
3. Z. Clisbe and Mrs. Willis Clishe
called ct the Warren Clizbe home
Friday.
Elmer Bloomquist and family were
Sunday visitors 1T the Z. A. Widger
home.
Bonnie Couch and Vivian Larson
spent the weekend 1T their parental
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-10
Wilson
- MRS. JOHN 4. RsRa


Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. John Berg were quests Of
the Carl Schlofman home near
Pickardyills Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Rsdington, also Hugh
and Reymond Redingten and Fred
Kurle speat Thursday evening 1t the
John Derg home.
Miss Ruth J. Yfeitag spent satur-
day ct Bismarsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall visited at
the Christ Nismiller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg were Sum
day guests q the +. A. Berg home
near Baldwin.
John Kurle and son Jake motored
to Washburn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wagner mo-
tored 70 Menoken Saturday where
they spent the weekend with Mrs.
wagner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam,
Schaur.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Warner visited
At the Jake Wagner home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and llrs. John achladt visited
1t the Jake Baumiller home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
No. 759
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States Southern District of Cali
fornia Southern Division.
In the Matter of CAL RECTOR.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Cal Rector,
Ell Centro, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of December, 1888,
the said Cal Rector was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 101-103 Rehkopf
Bldg, Ell Centro, California, on the
9th day OF January, 1884 at 900
a. m. at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint Trustee, examine
the property of said bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the date OF adjudi-
cation.
Dated: January 10th, 1884.
r. B. WHITELAW
Referee in Bankruptcy.
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1868

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN H. SCOTT. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of the
estate of John II. Scott, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to file them with the nee
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial, in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, or to exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers within
said six months to the said Admin
istratrix at the office of Messrs.
Whitelaw 81 Whitelaw, attorneys, in
the Rehkopf Building, City of Ell
Centro. County of Imperial, State
of California, which said office the
undersigned selects as her place
of business in all matters connected
with the said estate of John H.
Scott, deceased.
Dated, January 3, 1894
MAUDE HUTSON
Administrative of the Estate of
John H. Scott.
Attorneys for Administrative.
,VHITELAW & WHITELAW
By DORSEY WHITELAW
j 3 10 II "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
Battery School
Course Planned

Under the auspices of the Fire.
stone Service Stores, Inc, Sherrell
Belts, heac OF the electrical de-
partment, will conduct battery
school tonight at 8 o o'clock at the
chamber of commerce.
A course Of three lessons, of
which tonight IS will be the first,
will be conducted every two weeks.
Instructions in the construction and
care of batteries, which will be of
interest to all garagemen and bat
terry experts, will be given during
the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

LOST

5TRAYED-From my place, one
black mare mule. 3 years Old
Finder notify Golden Valley Dairy
Phone 8713-J-2. Reward. 17t3
FOR SALE-Hay. Phone 8702-R-3.
1880
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

ANTARCTlCA still the geographical mystery
surface or the earth Geographers that
large continent may up of smaller islands Many
its secrets will yield the explorer
probable the Antarctic will still be mystery hundred
from
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
n A l. IB o F F. S
US ED CA K
NJ A r X EFT
offers the best used car
values in Imperial County
SEE OUR CARS - COMPARE
OUR PRICES

1870 Dodge coin
Scudn .-.................................. YOAS
1881 Ford r0nc
l 1uuoT Observation-Disclosures.
1929 Graham Paige V0Ec
Coupe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YSOo
1880 coupe ps'a Convertible $255
1928 Oldsmobile C1EE
Coupe .................................. pIOv
| 1928 Chrysler Coach C1cc
! Model 62 .......................... YAVO
| 1928 Ford P1dE
| PICKUP ..-........................... W ~
1926 Overland q or
Coach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. v w
1926 ssaon o1'smo0''s ''''',................ 5 SO
''is rs.ssnssr n1'se Standard os"ss d.. 4 5 s.
1927 Dodge Truck, Fast A, g 70
Flat Rack ........................- y 50
1881 Ford C0Qo
''is Fast Dodge I'''''4'............ Truck Sl5O
GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS
/ THREE-DAY TRIAL PRIVILEGE.
We Carry Our Own Contracts.
43S MAIN Ell CENTRO
PHONE 5S9
Open to 8 p. M. Every Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
No. 1886

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in ana Tor the
County of San Diego, in the Mat
ter of the Estate Of E. E. SELM-
SER, also known as ELEAZER
ELY SELMSER, Deceased
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the undersigned will on and after
Friday. January 10, 1884, at 1C
o'clock A. M. of said day, sell al
private sale for cash at the office
OF George H. Stone, 1904 San Diego
Trust & Savings Building, located
at $50 Broadway, San Diego, Cali
fornia, the following described real
property situated in the County Of
Imperial, State of California:
Lots 3, 4, 6 and 7 in Block 2 of
El Dorado Acres, according to
map thereof No. 1873, on file in
the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia;
ALSO
Trust Deed on Lot 7 Block 2,
of said Ell Dorado Acres given
by Walter Freeman to Anna
Lewis Selmser, executrix, on
April 10, 1881, for $4,000 pay
able $5 per month. upon which
there is due s11466, with inter-
est from December 10, 1882.
Dated: December 81, 1888.
ANNA LEWIS SELMSER,
EXecutriX Of the Last VIII of E. 7.
Sclmser. also known as Elea1er
Ely Selmser, deceased.
GEORGE II. STONE,
ATTORNEY. 2El6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17
Local Elks Will
Visit Yuma Lodee

Fred Nebel-Thau, exalter ruler of
Ell Centre lodge, will lead a delega-
ton of local Elks to Yuma tonight,
to join with the Elks of that city
in an initiation ceremony and ban
quet.
Prominent Elks from Phoenix,
other parts of Arizona and the
southwest will be present for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-17

LOST-On Brighton or 9th. jan
uary 4th. Chain and tools. Re-
turn to 425 Brighton. Reward.
1878
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

less of the kind of work they do,
instead Of a national union of
machinistS or molders with only
a few members of that trade in
each rubber plant.
Automobiles, rubber, aluminium,
clothing, mining, power and
equipment. textiles-those are the
fields in which the new vertical"
or industrial unions are rising.
The A. F. of l.. has recognized
this trend and has chartered more
than 1900 such vertical unions
since the NRA went into effect.
1t has fewer than 300 before that.
Such local organizations are affili-
ated directly with the federation,
without membership in one of the
great international trade unions.
y n
A ND the next step already has
1 n been taken in several cases.
After large number of federal
unions in a single industry, say
automobiles or aluminium, are
established in different towns, the
next thing is to unite them in a
council or what amounts to a ma
tional industrial union.
Such national federal unions
are large enough to compete in
influence with the ld-estabhshed
trade unions, many of which are
slipping, due to the inroads in
their membership made by auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

substituting 4-cents-a-share tax
on stock transfers;
A state income tax graduated
from $4,000 to $4,000 incomes and
over, the latter paying 80 per
cent;
An increase in the state inher-
itance tax, applying to residents
and nonresidents, taking so per
cent of sums above $4,000 be-
queathed to any individual and so
per cent of sums above $250,000
bequeathed by any individual;
Increases in taxes on private
utility corporations and banks;
A constitutional amendment re.
vising the tax code, exempting
from taxation all homes assessed
at $4,000 or less, and levying a
graduated property tax on all
homes worth $4,000 and up;
A constitutional amendment es-
tablishing state land tax on I'M
improved building and farm land
not in cultivation, the first $1,000
worth being exempt; aid to home
builders from a state building loan
fund;
Pensions of $50 a month for
needy residents over so years of
age, for the blind and other phys
ically unfit for labor; for widows
with dependent children.
Governor" Sinclair admits such
a program will mean a flight Of
capital from the state, but he
says they can't take the land"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Today's Science
By
David Dietz
SEPT. 3, 1884

THE wild life Of the southwest almost annihilated
l. BY the advance Of agriculture is again multiply
ing thanks to the work Of Roosevelts Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
The soil-saving campaign embarked upon by the
the CCC is repairing the damage wrought by pre-
ceding generations according to Professor John D.
Clark OF the University Of New Mexico.
These new conservation measures stand in con-
efforts OF yeseryear TO more farm
and By draining marshes" Professor Clark says
The breeding grounds OF millions Of waterfowl
we're destroyed By drainage
The CCC work has restored many where
waterfowl may now reproduce in abundance"
THE nation only has recently begun to realize the
Il tremendous damage that has been done to a
vast area in the west.
Because Of excessive over-grazing, unscentihc
numbering uncontrolled fire. and in particular ILL
advised homesteading IN an area OF limited rainfall
the soil has lost its vegetation the run-of has in
creased. gulies have formed debris has been de-
posted where it does HARM and akali deserts have
resulted" Professor Clark says.
"By-products Of such abuse Of the land are UNI
productivity disappearance Of wild life loss of recre-
ational areas, flood damage. and eventually desc
iation"
Professor Clark believes that much marginal land
in the southwest Will 20 out OF production ms, ne
thinks viii be fastened because nltrates manuIac-
ttred from the nitrogen of the air abundant phos-
pilates ard the recent Development OF low-coSt
potash from the beds of New Mexico and western
AeAaSs nave DlouEit uO"h |iV Oooe u 1t " ="
point where more crops can now be raised on less
land.
Land on which wheat formerly was raised at slO8
a busheI now be made to yield three bushels in
place of one when the land is well ferti1zed The
COST he says. including the fertilizer is now only 43
cents a bushel
THE best use to which this marginal land can be
Il put Professor Clark thinks is for the shelter
and production Of wild life.
This applies to the production of fish as we'll as
of game" he SAYS. There canyons in the western
mountains containing small but permanent streams
which by means of inexpensive rock or log dams
have been converted into a series of trout pools
New trout streams have been established and the
troutca-ryng capacity of old streams has been treb
led This work has been directed by scientists and
a considerable number of chemists and biologists
making stream surveys this summer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
MORCENTKAU|N
Times MOVIE
Secretary Gives Talk for
NeWSreeI on Government
Finance Policies.

Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
of the treasury, asserts in an inter
view in the current issue of The
indianapolis Times-U Universal News
reel, that going off the gold stand
ard has earned the government
nearly $3,0OO,OOOOOO. Graham Nc
Nance, the screens talking reporter,
wildly describes the other impor-
tant events in the reel.
Secretary Morgenthau, whose poll
cies are being lauded by world fin
ance experts, declares that the New
Deal to date has cost only $500,000,-
900 because of the governments fin
ancial arrangements and states that
the profit on gold will be applied
to balance the budget.
Two other events in the current
reel include the frantic efforts of
Chicago police to hold $4,000 school
teachers in line as pay checks are
distributed for the first time in over
seven months; and the battle be-
tween a horse-car and Tom Thumb,
Peter Cooper's ancient locomotive,
at the Worlds fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

point in 1920. BY 1892 this had
fallen to 100000. Today it is
probably around the 100000
high mark, so rapidly have new
units been formed and new men,
bers joined old ones.
MANY thousands of these new
IVA members are in fields never
before organized. AS a result the
forthcoming national convention
of the A. F. CT L. in San Fran
cisco, Oct. 1, perhaps will be the
most important in its history.
But in the meantime. "employe
representation" groups, or COM
pany unions" have also passed
their 1923 peak of 1,547,766 MEM
bers. Here again nobody knows
exactly how many company union
members there are, and any esti-
mate is unreliable, because many
union members belong also to the
company union in their plants.
In addition to all these, en-
tirely independent unions have
sprung up claiming utilization with
no other organization, and num-
boring, according to conservative
estimate, at least 100000 mem
bers.
Probably 100000 of Americas
100000 gainfully employed work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

ers are organized today-more
than ever before.
The NRA presented a chal-
enge. When it ordered the or
ganization and cooperation Of
employers, it could do no less
than guarantee the right of labor
to organize if and as it wished.
Organized labor was not long in
picking up the challenge.
NEW conditions called for new
L Y methods. The rise of mass
production industries in which
worker may perform a single
operation, such as tightening a
bolt on an auto body as it passes
him on the assembly line, has
brought up a new kind of labor.
1t is not exactly unskilled, nor
is it highly skilled in the sense
that a carpenter, machinist, or
printer is skilled. These mass
production workers are the bat
tleground" of organized labor to-
day.
There is only one way to or
ganize such workers: that is,
vertically" by industries, rather
than horizontally" by trades, the
traditional method. That is, for
instance in the rubber industry,
you have unions of all rubber
workers in a single plant regard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

matte machinery. In fact, such
an industrial union, the United
Mine Workers, newly risen to
100000 members, is the largest
single unit of the A. F. of l..
Despite organized labors dis
appointment with NRA, labor has
seldom made so many gains in
so short time. Practically every
strike has been settled by a
compromise" But such settle
ments are not really that. A COM
promise implies giving and taking
by both sides.
In almost every such settle
ment, labor has compromised only
in the sense of accepting less than
it originally asked, The gain,
however small, was net.
Countless recognitions, wage
raises, hour reductions, better
ment of conditions, have been won
during the last year.
Millions are learning for the
first time the feeling of power
that come through organization.
The long upward struggle of
American labor is in one of it's
critical periods of advance.
NEXT-The m ern labor
movement arises, and the A. F.
of L. grows out of the fall of the
powerful Noble and Holy
Order of the knights of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
And Russia Is on the Watch

MEANWHILE Britain is rushing to completion
1V1 her naval and air base at Singapore, and Aus
traa has plans for strengthening her own defenses.
The United States may find itself forced to
change it's Pacific and Far Eastern policy Abroga-
ton of the Washington treaty would automatically
release America from its restrictions. She would be
free not only to build any size fleet but to fortify
the Aleutian islands, Guam American Samoa and
the Philippines.
Washington would be reluctant to embark upon
any such program. An alternative might be a Far
Eastern Locarno This would tend to throw Amer
lea and Britain together to safeguard the peace Of
the Pacific.
Soviet Russia is watching developments with
whit less interest than the other powers The whole
future of her vast newly settled empire in Eastern
Siberia already bottled up by Japan, is in the ball
ance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
BARTENDERS TO SHOW
PUBLIC JUST HOW TO
PUT DOWN THE BEER

Marion county bartenders will
show their public how beer drink
ing should be done, it became
known today.
Fred Steinsberger, chairman, an
nounces that the experts at cock
tail shaking and beer drawing will
hold a beer drinking contest at
their Columbia park picnic next
Monday.
There's to be a horseshoe pitch
ing contest, too-presumably in
advance of the beer consuming
tests.
The picnic will be revival OF
the pre- prohibition annual custom
of the bartenders. In the old
days the outings were attended
largely.
This years picnic will commence
at and continue until night
when dance and floor show will
be held.
The affair will be held by the
Marion county division of the
Retail Beverage Dealers Associa-
ton of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Reports Untrue, They Say

british and American experts claim existing
1E naval ratios already preclude any successful at
tack against the japanese islands. Given parity,
the japanese feet would be superior, in far eastern
waters to any likely combination of powers.
Alarmed for her interests in that part of the
world, Great Britain is rumored about to revive the
old Anglo-Japanese alliance. The deal would
divide the far east into spheres of interest Nippon
agreeing to keep hands off the British sphere, in
Guiding Australasia, Britain giving Japan free hand
in North China
that these reports untrue. The alliance, they
say will not be renewed. But that Britain is in
creasingly uneasy over the trend of events in the
Orient and the South Pacific and some sort Of deal
with Japan would not cause surprise.