Nippon Still Seeks Direct Negotiations in Manchuria
In Manchuria Japanese officials report Chinese troop buildup between Chin chow and Tahithan while Japanese troops withdraw from the danger zone. A communique notes trains and units moving toward Tahushan, with observers detailing infantry cavalry and artillery. Simultaneously Paris reports Japan insisting on direct talks with China, rejecting a League proposal for a neutral zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mukden
Manchuria
Chinchow
Tahithan
Tahushan
Paris
N.ei
Japan
China
League of Nations Council
Great Wall
Kenkichi Yoshizawa
Briand
Curtis seeks vice president renomination after renouncing senate bid
Vice President Charles Curtis announced he will not run for the United States Senate from Kansas in 1932 and will accept renomination as vice president if tendered. He said no campaign is planned, but he would take the vice presidency if nominated at the Republican convention. Curtis returned from Chicago and noted he would shave before announcing his decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Curtiss
Senate
United States
Kansas
United States Senate
U.P
Charles Curtis
Chicago
Kansan
Vicw
Curtis
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Lola Williams
Howey Howe to Speak on Tokyo Manchuria Reporting
James P. Howe AP Tokyo chief will describe the Manchurian crisis and the reporting task for American papers in a 15 minute NBC radio talk at 5 P M Central Standard Time, broadcasting nationwide from New York. He cites war zones in Europe Asia China India and the Yangtse Valley. Howe, son of E W Howe, has worked in San Francisco Portland Washington New Orleans and New York. He is brother to Gene Howe, editor of The Globe News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James P. Howe
Associated Press
Tokyo
Central Standard Time
National Broadcasting Company
Howe
Europe
Asia
Rhineland
Poland
Baltic States
Soviet Russia
China
Associated Press News
Yangtse Valley
India
Gandhi
E. W. Howe
Atchison, Kan
Atchison Globe
San Francisco
Portland
Ore
Washington, D. C
New Orleans
Amarillo Weather: Partly cloudy with little temp change
Amarillo area reports partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with minimal temperature variation. North Texas fair, south partly cloudy and cooler in the southeast tonight and Tuesday. New Mexico remains fair with slight temperature changes and highs around 27 to 36 today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Vivinity
Texas
Sec
Porion
New Mexico
What Do People Lack In Pictures Says Paul Bern
Arthur Brisbane notes in The Globe column that movies succeed when directors and actors supply what the public lacks energy emotion and free expression. In Los Angeles Paul Bern of MGM explains the question audiences ask themselves and cites examples from salt loving African children to livestock sales and future work for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Paul Bern
Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer
Washington, D. C
Valentino
Livingston
Africa
Paul Hill
California
East Texas oil field cut to 110 barrels per well daily
Gov Sterling announced an allowable drop in East Texas to 110 barrels per well daily starting Wednesday morning, reducing Texas output by about 50,000 barrels daily toward a target under martial law. The move follows a plan to keep field production under 400,000 barrels daily from roughly 3,200 wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Sterling
East Texas
Texas
Kansas
Tulsa
Thurman Hill
Kansas Public Service Commission
Hill
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Panhandle
Red River
Cicero S. Murray
Oil States Advisory Committee
Paul Walker
Oklahoma Corporation Commission
Dawson Fire Destroys Three Buildings In Business District
A Dawson blaze last night wiped out three shops in the business district, including two grocery stores a barber shop and a tailor shop. The loss is pegged at about 20 000 with origin still undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
Texas
Secret Agents Track Hunger Army Heading to Washington
Washington reports secret service watchers say Communist influence appears in the hunger marchers. Agents gather leaders’ data as caravans approach the capital and pledge to handle arrivals suitably. A prior White House picket arrest is noted amid uncertainty over reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
W. H. Moran
Tragedy Strikes Tribes In Blizzard Gathering Expedition
Indians like the Zunis were ma rooned atop snowbound mesas during their annual gathering expedition. A street scene in the Zuni town shows a scene unchanged for centuries. A map marks the Zuni and Navajo reservations in New Mexico and Arizona, locating the expedition that ended in tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
Indians Stranded on Western New Mexico Mesas
More than 100 Navajo people, men women and children, remained trapped on cold windswept mesas six days after a blizzard. Two hundred reached Gallup exhausted as eleven Indians perished. ponies were killed and eaten to stave off starvation while rescue teams moved toward Cerro Alta and Santa Rita Mesas amid ongoing efforts to save grazing stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
N. M
New Mexico
Ramak
Cerro Alta
Santa Rita Mesas
Mesas
Kleberg Certified as Texas Congressman
Richard Kleberg a Democrat from Corpus Christi was certified today as congressman from the fourteenth Texas district. The certification is being sent to the congressman-elect and indicates the official result of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleberg
Texas
Austin
Richard Kleberg
Corpus Christi
Chicago Faces Money Crisis in City Hall Rally
Chicago faces a fresh financial pinch as 23 000 city workers including 10 000 police and firemen risk unpaid salaries without tax anticipation warrants. Mayor Cermak sought aid from wealthy taxpayers to raise cash, warning that 13 000 election board and sanitarium staff could lose pay if the conference fails. About 18 000 teachers and educators have only received one month’s pay since last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anton J. Cermak
Cermak
Election Board
Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium
Board of Education
Bank burglary in Panhandle ends with failed loot attempt
Burglars forced entry to the First State Bank in Panhandle early Monday but failed to steal cash after knocking off safe combination knobs and battering a side door. Police Chief W R McDowell and Amarillo bureau chief Ed Holloway led the investigation with fingerprint photos. Deputies also reported a break in at the Panhandle ice house with limited loot found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Panhandle
First State Bank
W. R. McDowell
Ed Holloway
Amarillo
Seabury Silent On 32 Aspirations For 1932 Nomination
Judge Samuel Seabury, Kochair of New York corruption inquiry and longtime foe of Tammany Hall, is seen as a potential Democratic presidential contender for 1932. He plans headquarters in St Louis and will shape his bid within six weeks while declining to discuss political topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
U.P
Samuel Seabury
Tammany Hall
Boss
Tweed
St. Louis
Seabury
Tammany
Judge Seabury
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Alfred EB. Smith
Sterling Will Not Seek Cotton Bill Repeal
Governor Ross Sterling said he will not call a special session of the Texas Legislature to repeal the state cotton acreage reduction law. He argued farmers have had enough cotton and will not plant more than the law allows, noting hoped-for adoption of similar measures by other states and Oklahoma's referendum. He emphasized a acreage reduction is best for farmers and that no repeal session will be convened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Navy
U.P
Ross Sterling
Texas
Oklahoma
Tax offices open till midnight for split tax option
Amarillo taxpayers may pay half now and the rest by June 30, 1932 without penalties. If paid after January 31, 1932, interest and delinquency charges apply. The tax collector’s office in the new courthouse will stay open until midnight to assist those using the split tax law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tax Colletcor
Gangster ride victim tossed from sedan in Chicago slaying
John Alessi a 28 year old barber was killed in a gangster ride slaying and his body was tossed from a large sedan at a busy northwest side intersection. Police believe the victim was killed in an internal feud of the West Side gang and his ankles were bound when found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.P
John Alessi
Barber
West Side
Bandit Steals From Lone Star News Stand at 114-Bast Ave
A young well dressed bandit robs the Lone Star News Brand at 114-Bast Seventh Avenue at 10 15 PM. He forces clerk Hinkle to open the register and takes money, dropping a nickel. The man, about 25, wore a black overcoat and gray hat. fled east on Seventh in a car after hiding behind the counter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Star News
Seventh Avenue
R. B. Hinkle
Hinkle
Taylor Street
Charles Boyd
Tennessee Governor Blues Cotton Plan
Gov. Henry H. Horton refused Sen. Marshall Priest of Carroll County’s request to submit the Texas cotton acreage reduction plan to Tennessee’s legislature at its extraordinary session. Priest warned including it would cap the legislature’s efforts to address the state’s financial problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Henry H. Horton
Marshall Priest
Carroll County
Texas
Tennessee
Priest
Steamer Herman Frasch Collides With Schooner Ida 8 Dow
In dense fog about 75 miles off the North Carolina coast the steamer Herman Frasch collided with the four masted schooner Ida 8 Dow early today. Coast guard radio intercepts indicate there has been no loss of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herman Frasch
Ida
Dow
North Carolina
Coast Guard
Fans greet at Hub City in Lubbock parade welcome
Lubbock Westerners pep squad and band greeted Pampa Harvester fans with a lively demonstration and downtown parade as a ten coach Santa Fe special train carried 402 Pampa and Amarillo supporters to the Harvesters versus Westerners district one schoolboy title showdown. Amarillo hosts 51 fans. Reps include Tom Gallaher and Pierre Montgomery. Weather at noon was fair and crisp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Lubbock Westerners
Pampa Harvester
Santa Fe
Pampa
Amarillo
Harvesters
Westerners
Albany Widow Wins Settlement Over Insurance Case
Albany widow Mrs. Frank E. Whitney receives 31000 from Pilot Life Insurance Co to cover her late husband’s policy 25000 plus 12 percent penalty and 3000 attorney fees. Federal jury verdict upheld. company abandons appeal and pays costs while Whitney dismisses a related slander suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
Frank E. Whitney
Albany
Pilot Life Insurance Company
Greensboro
N. C
Whitney
Highway 1
42Nd District Court
F. W. Alexander
Alexander
Also Mentioned on This Page
China Masses
Nippon
Stimson
THEIO
Gen
Jiro Minami
Baron Shidehara
W. Cameron Forbes
Gene Howe
The
Globe News
Berry’s Rug Cleaning
W. 10Th
Arthur Brisbane
King Feature Syndicate, Inc
America
Brisbane
Pacific Coast
Samuel Johnson
John Bunyan
Newton
Michael Angelo
St. Peter’s Cathedral
Griggs Ambulance
Hunger Army
Ward
White House
Hammond
Ind
National Hunger Army
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
Oliver, Colorado
Utah
ENIX
EL Pago
Bandit
Hub City
Henry Ansley