davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
M00rhead Woman Dies
in Crash; Man Freed

Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 2.-ReAn-
drew Asrsw, %, Fargo. Monday night
was freed after an investigation into
Ia car-truck accident on q Moorhead
street In which Mrs. Archie Meyer. 10,
Moorhead, was fatally injured.
Police were informed AgTew, driver
Of the car, was negotiating . ~" turn
when his car crashed into the light
truck In which Mrs. Meyer was riding
with her husband. Mrs. Meyer was
thrown out and pinned under the
truck as It overturned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Church Picketing
Ordered Halted

Minneapolis, Nov. 2-(R--Mayos
George z. Leach. Tuesday, order
ed Chief Of Police Forestal to halt
picketing by the chauffeur's
union ct the Church Of the Re-
deemer.
The church has seen picketed
on successive Sundays because
Dr.. Marion D. Shutter. pastor
employed . university student to
drive part time at $50 per month
Tho union demanded he pay the
driver tl25 Q month or employ .
full-ttme chauffeur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago. Nov. 2.-R-.
Butter Futures:
MINNEAPOLIS porAroEs

A)-Potatoes: Supplies moderate.
market weak. demand slow. 100 ID.
sacks: Washington Russet Burbanks.
US. No. I, 1.50-l so; combina tion grade
Valley Bliss triumphs, US. No. I, l.25:
Green Mountains, Us. No. 1, 1875;
Early Ohios. 30 per cent US. No. l,
1.10; US. No. /, lis. Home grown:
Early Ohios. cobblers, warbas. Bliss
triumphs. and Green Mountains. s..
LOO, depending on quality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
BOSTON WOOL

Boeton. Nov. i.-N-lU. .. D. A.,
day. quotations were highly irregular
and shout levels Of last wesk but
entirely nominal because Of the lack
Vt business.
There were NO demands received
makers did very little. The few bids
from topmakers were about At last
weeks level but considerable below
prices asked on the bulk OF supply in
BOTTOM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
-TStti
tive
erene
e. ot
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 2.-H9-Butter priS n
wsii. Will e9xs ast tsndsd upwara.s aHsaaasse '0aeen M
:.eS Butter 9.lS6. steady: crsamery-e -ex.1
stra firsts t90.si score) 33h-34A. Z
Eggs 3.6s9, firm; fresh graded exc
ira firsts. cars and local 2sM!: fresh
graded flrsts, cars and local 13h;
current receipts 20.
Poultry. live, ! car, 3e trucks, steady
to firm: hens ~ lbs. up 7ih; Leghorn
hens IS; springs, 5 lbs. up and less
horn chickens TN; geese l6h: other
live poultry prices unchanged.
Dressed market, steady: young
hen turkeys 2S; other prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Business Opportunity

Business Opportunity
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity TO 6'lS
established hardware business u
good North Dakota town II you havl
5000 to $1,000 cash. Marshall
Wells Company. Duluth. Minnesota
FOR SALE: Barber Shop, good 10
cation and plenty work for good
barber. call In person. Jack Plott
Edseley. N. Oak.
WlLLYS. The Economy Caf. Up to
- miles per gallon. Dealers wanted.
Hedahl Motor co, Bismarck, N. d.
20l w. Main.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
wfNNEAPoLIg FLOUR

AJNMEAfULIB ELUCM
Minneapolis. Nov. .2.-tD-Flour.
carload lots. per barrel. In 80 pound
cotton sacks: Family patents un.
changed e.25.6.45: standards patents
unchanged 5.65-5.s5.
Shipments 2s,72s.
Pure bran l9.25.50.
Standard middlinss, ls.oo.5o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

CITATION HEARING PETITION ron
ORDER or COURT AUTHORIZING
tAE AOMJNlSTRATOH or SAID
CSTATE 20 EXCHANGE THE
ssssEs sss sEHass sEAar Or s4sK sToc% rDH
STATE OF = SohFH nth bxk6rA. BARS; Count,
~ e coyEsfYf osysEflfs; sc;o5;;sir. X s.sor. Hon. !.
In. Il III k!s: :ss:: :. y: E.s.s. of VAL
Katharine Bsns.
Petitioner.
x.!R:.,a: xX:r e 5:a1:; 5s:H: sas;: c.s., Hos.s s..ss
E:!iIs Olson: Joka Sss.. RANK
Benz. and I'll other persons IN,
tersstsd In the estate Of Valsn.
tine Bens. deceased.
THE STATE or NORTH bAKoTA
TO THE ABOVE RESPoNDEST6:
You ana each oas Of you are hereby
cited snd required to appear before
ths County Court q The fovnty q
3. Sur!ss = s.: t. e Meth ,5. 51akst
County. = Il. syrses cesas, c;sass . ssss ss.s
pakota Court House IN the CITY of
the 10Th day q NovsmSsr, <. b. ijs4.
- tne n0oe OF Two O'CLOCK In the AZ
tsrnoon Of said day. to show cause. Il
any you have. why the Petition Of
John 6ens. ~ the administrator Dc
benis non Of the estate Of va!sntins
Rsns. deceased. In said Court. on file
In said Court. praying that he. ~ such
administrator. may be authorised BY
IN order OF said Court to exchange the
fifteen shares Of capitol stock n the
Nofnt state Bank. owned BY said
estate. for l0h shares OF the capitol
stock to be Issued by said Moffit state
Bank. under the name OF state Bank
Of Burlslgh County. Sterling. North
Dakota. or that such other OF further
order or orders may be made ~ 10
meet In the premises. should not be
granted and allowed.
The late residence Of said dsceas sed.
was. At the time Of his death. the VII.
lage Of Aoffit. In said Burleigh Coun.
~
Let service BE- made Of this citation
~ required by law
Dated this 3nd day OF November. A.
BIT THE COURT:
I. C. Davies.
Judge Of said County Court.
Atty. Of said administratos,
Bismarck, ~ Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
cHIcAco Cash cRArN

CHICAGO CA1H GHA1N
Chicago. Nov. 2.-N@-Cash wheat
sample grade red -: No. : hard s9h i;
sample grade hard 60-73; No. I north
ern spring 81.
Corn. No. 4 mixed 5l-5s; No. 3 yellow
56%.57H; No. white 81; sample
grade. 3s-4SA.
Ozts, No. white 34-35.
Rye sample grade II.
Soy beans No. . yellow eSx.96k.
Barley. sS-s2 feed 42-63 nom: malt.
Ing eo-92 nom.
Timothy seed e.25.s5 cwt.
Red clover ?7:5o.32.50 cwt.; sweet
clover 7.00.7S cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Dead Animals

DEAD ANIMALS ,wlJh hides on.
Horses. cattle. sheep or hogs. WITH
In IS miles, Bismarck. Removed 4
promptly. Phone Bismarck 1918 COL
lect. We pay for the call. North
erp Rendering Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET
All members Of the advisory COM
nittee on public health are reminded
that the meeting Of the committee
postponed from October will be held
Thursday, Nov. I, ut 8 p. m, IN the
courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

MINNEAPOLIs STOCKS
Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-H1-stocks
close: n
llH)
Northwest Banco *.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Houses for Rent

l AeVee0OO HV1 1OV1SO
BUNGALOW at as Hannafin. LaFfe
living room, with fireplace, bed
room, bath. kitchen, breakfast nook
Large room finished In basement
Gas heat. &42.so. Phone 1868.
FIVE ROOM upper. duplex attachea
garage. immediate possession. O. "
Roberts. telephone Isl OF ISL.
SIX room fully modern house. Ex.
cel!ent location. Gas heat fur.
ntshed. Inquire at III Ave A Yves.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow lof
rent to responsible parties. &35 Per
month. Inquire at ]. p. Jackson s
real estate office.
FIVE ROOM modern house With
heated garage at 81 Boulevard
Avenue. Phone ll3s after $50 p. m.
SIX ROOM modern house. oes heat
Close downtown. school and park
Garage. lEquire at AS W. Bdvy.
FIVE room bungalow. fun basement
basement garage. 707 W Rosser
Ave. Inquire Tel. ISL or ee7-W.
FIVE room modern bungalow, fu!i
basement. Available immediately
SIS. sos 18th st.
PARTLY modern five-room bunea:
low In sood condition. Centrally
located. Phone 24l4-M
SIX ROOM modern house With 9aT.
age. Inquire 2l4 5th. st. after 5
p. m. or Saturday.
LOWER duplex. two bedrooms Heat
and water furnished. r. w SAN
ders Phone l34l.
SEVEN room modern house With four
bedrooms. newly decorated, close In
Telephone 472.
SIX ROOM bungalow. fun basement.
garage. Centrally located. Phone
1855.
MODERN furnished house for rent.
206 10th Ave. NV. Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
RANGE or cARLor SALES

NANCE OF CAHI0T BAL80
Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-NcRsngs Of
carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. I heavy dark northern
spring. 1.iSh.i:lsN: No. dark north
ern I.leK.l.:sN: sample grade dark
No. hard amber durum sSA.l.o6H;
No. : red durum SIN.
Corn. No. ! yellow SAX .5tx.
Oats No. white 3lH.
Rye No. J. 68H-7lx.
Barley No. mating 1884: No. !.
Fiax. No. !. a.osM.3IIH
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Grain Quotations
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell. Miller Co.l

Sample grain:
10 lbs, Il: 48 lbs, 68: ~ lbs. IS; 20
lbs, 50: IS lbs, 50; ~ lbs. So: - lbs.
53; q lbs, so; II lbs, u; 20 lbs, -;
80 lbs, Il; 80 lbs, 50: 81 lbs.. IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Beulah.-Found guilty Of violst.
Ing school attendance laws, Got.
Heb Well and August We'll. farm.
err south Of here, were fined.
Complaint was made BY Jack
Riedel. county superintendent u
schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Poultry

FOR SALE: Mammoth Bronze tuI :
keys, raised from tested stock
Toms, 81, Hens, S.; also 5-months-
old Jersey bull calf. L. E. Shafe:.
Kintyre, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
NJ w,nn.pes. Noy. 81 2:IlR-cash r. WI wheat at
| l.52A; No. 3 northern l.llM; oats, No.
white sos; No. white 1871.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Travel Opportunity

Household Goods for Sale
THREE beds. bedroom set. heater.
kerosene stove. washing machine.
100 It. garden hose. lawn mower
potatoes. Ffsd Worlits, Park Hill
Addition.
DAVENPoNT and matching chairs.
mahogany dining table and six
chairs. bridge lamp and rust col
ored drapesy. SIS Washington 81.
Call Tuesday and Wednesday.
HIGH CHAIR, stroller. magazine
rack. smoker kitchen stool, camera.
hamper, army cot. Phone 203s. $40
| 9th.
TWO Rayon tal{eta quilts, green and
| peach. Good as new. $3.50 each.
| Phone l363-R.
SMALL walnut extension dining
table. Suitable for apartment.
Phone GAR.
LARGE wardrobe trunk. radio, and
other furniture. Call at 2o6h Main.
Apt. 3.
BED DAVENPORT Of best grade blue
Mohair. Phone 2426.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Medors.-SeIected to lead the Spring
Greek industrious Workers all club
are Dorothy Polensky, president: Olga
Gayda. vice president; Josephine Gay.
da. secretary: Florence Schmidt,
treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Schmidt, leader:
Doris Kinmark, assistant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Office Equipment
0IzIEIN6 HXCUYNE

0TA1LlN6 HXCuINE
YOU WILL find the Maxwell paper
fastener the neatest stapier you
have ever used Staples sheets 70.
gether temporarily or permanently
Order them from The Btsmarck
Tribune %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Feed and Seed

Feed and Seed
FOR SALE: Yellow shelled corn,
white corn. Of cracked corn IN truck
or car lots. The Farmers .-aew t,,y
Company. Arthur. N OAK. Il miles
north Of Casselton. N. Dsk.. IN
Highway 10
ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS - For
best results and bigger profits. feed
Northern brand cracklings. Manu-
factured by Northern Rendering
Co., Bismarck. N. D.
HAY. oats and corn for sale. Leonard
M. Larson, Valley City, North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Miscellaneous for Sale
CHRISTMAS CARDS IT Is none too
early 70 select your greeting cards
Make your selection now for later
delivery either printed o. engraved
Samples are nov on display Bis.
marck Tribune Company
CHINESE Arrowhead Lilies. 5 for
Soc. postpaid. Watch them grow
inch . day. just in water. Requires
little sunlight. Chinese q Shop
50 So. eth. Minneapolis. Minn.
80 AMP - Volt Battery. dIaFan-
teed 5 years. $s5 exchange. Hedahl
Motor Company, 1ismarck, 2ol W.
Main.
SNARE drum. radio. bass drum vita
attachments. Ford sedan. Odds
and ends. Leaving town. Phone 37s
GOOD ciean coal frCM Cea.er mines
Prices 2.65. Phone l-F-3i0. Man
dan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

!, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
minneapolis, Nov. 2.-@ Wheat
,etpts Tuesday SO cars. holiday
,dnneepolis cash wheat ana coarse
M closing quotations tOcay follow
to-, Cash Wheat
hold. Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Wanted to Buy
WANTED: Baby buggy. good condi.
tion. Quote price and type In first
letter. Write Tribune Ad. 246l7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

THE up by tailor he hired through the
Bismarck Tribune classified tackng practce"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

Bismarck, N. OAK.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1926 Buick Coach ..............$ IS
1888 Chevrolet Coach ........... IS
1926 Dodge Sedan .............. IS
1880 Buick Coupe ............... la5
1895 Plymouth Sedan ........... 4a5
1885 Ford Tudor ................ as
1886 Chevrolet Coach .......... sos
1896 Plymouth Sedan .......... 565
DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS
1884 Dodge Truck, l62 in. wheel
base, 700x20, l0-ply dual
1885 Dodge Pickup .............. 435
1885 Chevrolet, lh ton, l57 IL.
wheelbase, 32X6, lO-ply
dual rears .............. 455
1885 G.M.C. 157 in. wheelbase,
32x6, l0-ply dual rears. -. SOS
M. B. GILMAN co.
Dodge and Plymouth Cars and
Trucks.
Second 1t Bdwy. Phone Sot
1885 FORD VS. coach, Al condition.
Phone 405. Salary Loan Co. Rooms
1924. Dakota National Bank Bldg.
1880 FORD 4-door sedan in good coi'-
dition Very reasonable. Owner 6i7
18th. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Male Help Wanted
instruction

MESSENGER wanted Ct once. West
ern Union, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
USED CAR
FALL CLEARANCE SALE

1889 Plymouth Sedan -. $500 90
All above cars winterized with las
water heaters. winter grease. winter
oil. and proper radiator solutio.
These cars backed by our gold bond
guarantee and 23 years Of honest used
car dealings.
CoRWlN-CHURCHIIL MOTORS.
INC
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
SLOPE NEWS

Medora.-Officers Of q new Al clul
organized IN tho Green River schoo
district are Sam Krtvoruchka, presi.
dent: Hattie Luptak. vice president;
Stella Bassaraba, secretary: Polly Bas.
saraba. treasurer; Stella Bassarabs
reporter: Mrs. Sylvia McWhIthey
leader.
Mott-Noturalixaton papers
have been granted 10 Adrian
Jacobs, Havelock; John Hanko,
Regent; Annie Nielsen. New Eng
land; Ludwig Krause, Bentley;
Elisa and Marie BIickensdeffer,
Burt; Johannes and EgtdiuS
|, Jacobs, Regent
Solen.-Funeral services we're held
here for Mrs. Frank Ressler. ~.
Beulah.-New officers Of the Amert-
can Legio6 post here aye Nick Hertz.
commander: z. Crandall. vice COM
mander; 8. Joachim, adjutant: l. =.
femme. finance officer; =. NJ. Moe.
historian: jess Grove. chaplain; +.
Davidson, serseaut-at-aSms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
0nDBn or COURT AUTH0RIEING
ESTATE TO EXCHANGE THE
y eMA9E1 OF STOCK IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-02
Help W nted
Female Help Wanted

GIRL WANTED for general house:
work. +. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Trade Pact
For Britain
Seems Sure
English L e a d e r S
View Proposal With
Favor, Cleveland
Meeting Hears

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. (AP)-A sus
gested trade bargaining treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain came before the National For
eign Trade Council for discussion to-
day, with President Eugene Thomas
expressing belief chances for such
an agreement are very good"
1.-THE general expectation is there
may be early developments in the line
of a treaty with the United Kingdom
Thomas, of New York, who formerly
was vice-president of U. S. Steel
Corporation, said.
1--WE believe the chances of such an
agreement are very good. High Bri-
fish officials have viewed it with fav-
or When the mechanics will be COM
pleted is another matter"
DR.. Henry Grady, vice-chairman of
the United States Tariff Commission,
declared the American tariff agree
ment program "is going to move ahead
rapidly"
1T is anticipated" DR.. Grady said,
there will be number of announce
ments in the months ahead. We are
hopeful that it will be possible to
make an agreement with Great Bri-
tain"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Says Christ
Can Cure
World Ills

Goldsboro, Nov. 4.-(AP)-The Cos
pei of Christ twill successfully COM
bat atheistic communism and mill
tary relationships, DR.. S. j., Corey,
of Indianapolis, Ind, president of the
United Christian Missionary Society
told the 93rd annual session of Chris
tan churches of North Carolina here
today.
Annual reports on church activities
took up much of the conventions sec
ond days sessions.
DR.. Corey spoke on '"The Church
and the Kingdom"
'"The only power to break down sus-
picion and difficulty is the gospel of
Christi" Dr. Corey said. ct will sue
cessfully combat atheism, communism
and military dictatorship
Newton Robinson, of Raleigh, was
elected president of the Christian
ministry association at a session Of
the ministers yesterday; Lonnie Scar
borough. of Vass, vice-president, and
F.. w. Wiegman, of Dunn, secretary
| treasurer.
It was decided to hold the mid-win
ter retreat at Bayview near Bath
February $40, inclusive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Insurgents Take
Strategic Center
From Government

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier
Nov. a (AP) Spanish insurgent
troops, in a southern Aragon often
sive, were reported today to have cap
tured a strategic mountain position in
the Fuentes sector
Thousands of achievements were
massed behind the insurgent lines to
continue the push as soon as the
weather would permit.
dispatches to Madrid from a
Catalan city about 100 miles west of
Barcelona said an estimated 80 per-
sons were killed and an undetermin-
ed number injured in an insurgent
air raid there yesterday.
(The advices said the raid was of
terrific intensity, but lasted only g
few minutes Twelve tri-motored
bombers swooped down on the city
in fashion similar to that of the pre-
vious day, when nine planes dropped
explosives on Lerida, about 30 miles
from that city.
(The death toll at Lerida was set
officially at 225 dead and more than
TOO injured0
Dispatches reaching the French
frontier said three Of General Frances
crack commanders ere directing the
lower Aragon campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WRECK KILLS ONE
Fireman Crushed to Death;
Cows on Track Cause of
Smash-Up

Batesville, Miss, Nov. 4.-(AP)-
The Illinois CentraPs Panama Limit
ed was wrecked near here early to-
day aud it's fireman, James White, of
Memphis, was killed. His mangled
body was found beneath the wreck
age of the locomotive several hours
after the accident.
The engineer, Charles Barnett, also
of Memphis, was seriously injured, his
right arm and left hand being severed
None of the passengers was hurt.
The engine and two express cars,
carrying race horses to New Orleans,
overturned, blocking rail traffic.
Three of the horses were killed. 9th
err cars on the train, enrOute from
Chicago to New Orleans, remained
On the track, with exception of buff
fet car which did not overturn.
Conductor Joe Benson, of Memphis,
said COWS on the track caused the
accident. The crushed body of a cow
was found in front of the engine,
which was thrown crosswise of the
tracks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Windsor Ignores
LabOr's Protest
On His Manager

Washington, Nov. A (AP)-The
Duke of Windsor will not change his
designation of Charles Bedaux as his
representative on his American tour,
desnite American Federation OF La
bor criticism of Bedaux, the latter in
dictated today.
Redeaux said in a statement releas-
cd through his press representative
here he talked with the Duke in Paris
this morning over the telephone, and
Eneland's abdicated king was "look-
ING forward with all the enthusiasm
of q Young man to his visit to the
United States"
Bedaux's statement was issued short
" after William Green, president OF
the A. F. of L., said he approved the
action of the Baltimore Federation OF
Labor criticizing the duke for select
tion of Bedaux to arrange the Anne
rican itinerary of the duke and ducn-
ess.
The resolution warned labor mot
to bib taken in by Stunning parties
protesting to help and to study iapor.
Green said the warning "fairly rep
resented the attitude of American
labor"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
AMBASSADOR WANG
PLEADS SYMPATHY.
Says China Will Win Over
Japan if 1t Takes One
Thousand Years
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press C0lHmniSt

Washington, Nov 4.-Ambassado1
Wang of China, addressing the Ma
tional Press club recently, had one
big advantage over Ambassador Saito
who addressed the same club d fort
night previously.
His advantage was a very sym
pathetic audience, in comparison with
the Japanese diplomats polite but
rather chilly one.
Ambassador Wang also has a keen
sense of American humor. He makes
points and get laughs that Ambas-
sador Saito is incapable of. Moreover,
Ambassador Saito talked "off the re-
cord Ambassador Wang expressed
himself as willing to be quoted, Civ
ing the impression that China has
nothing to hide, whereas japan has
designs it has to keep secret.
First Democracy?
Ambassador Wang made out cork
ing good case for his country as a
democratic country.
He related that China, away before
the Christian era, did have a dictator
"a Fascist of his day, who surned
at the stake 1000 scholars (brain
Continued Oh Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
COLUMBIA SUSPECTS
LINKED TO ROBBERY
Two of Thre Middle-Aged Men Tell
tatively Identified in $5'oOO
Bank HOld-Up

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 4 (AP)-Police
Chief w. H. Rawlinson said today TWO
Of the three alleged professional sate
robbers arrested here had been Ten
tatively identified as having neen IN
Sharon the day before the $o'ooo oanA
robbery there. -.
He said since the arrest of the trio
Tuesday night they had been con,
fronted with an increasing mass OF OF
evidence which authorities believe will
link them with series of robbe 11,e
in various parts of the country. Ihe
men. Rawlinson said, had been loen-
titled as Al Hill, Ct; James MOrsan
81; and George Mandei, o. ~ non ~e
Morgan, he said, gave assumed names
when arrested. - e;n
The chief said they already had I'm.
gerprint records Of the first ,t Two an nr
Expected to get later information !, Oh
the man giving the name Manoel'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
Italy Jibes
Old Friends
or War Days

Rome, Nov. 4.--(AP)-Italy made
her observance today of the anniver
sary of the World War Armistice the
occasion for further jibes at her
World War allies, Britain and France
Newspapers generally emphasized
Ita!Yis defeat of stro1Hungarian
armies at Vittorio Veneto preceded
the armistice on the western front by
a week.
"Vittorio Veneto,' said the news
paper II Popolo de Roma, "signified
simply this: The end of the World
War, with the crushing, absolute vic
tory of the allied, associated powers"
"For this reason, the French and
English, who celebrate November II
the anniversary of the armistice Of
Sedan as the end of the war, are
seven days behind time" z
The National War Veterans Asso-
citation chose the anniversary for
fresh demonstration of Italian soli-
darity with the Fascist legion fighting
for insurgent Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
GERMANY WILL Be
ASKED ONCE MORE
TO Join IN MOVE
New Formal Invitation To
Japan Abandoned in
Favor of Virtual
Mediation Plan
SUBCOMMITTEE TO
OFFER ASSISTANCE
United States, Britain and
Belgium Sure of Places on
Committee and Italy and
France May Be Represent
ed; Assurances To Be
Given to Japan

Brussels, Nov. 4.-(AP)-The Brus-
sells conference of nine nations de-
cided today to empower a sub-com-
mittee to offer its aid to Japan and
China in effecting peace between the
two nations and reliable indications
were that the United States, Britain
and Belgium would be on the COM
mittee.
Italy and France also probably
would be represented, it was said.
The committee, in effect, has a dou-
BILE mandate-to offer it's good offices
for the restoration of peace and to
reply to Japan's refusal of an invita-
ton to attend the conference here.
Decision Reached.
A committee of the Brussels confer
ence will send an appeal to Japan to
open peace negotiations with China.
Such a decision was reached today at
a private meeting of leaders of the
parley, and must be ratified by the
full conference at this afternoons
session.
At the same time the leaders de-
cided to send a message to Germany
asking her to reconsider her rejection
Continued on Page Six.)