Japan Starts Drive Against Bandit Armies in China
Japanese headquarters in Riukden launched an intensive campaign against bandits in South Manchuria and sent three detachments to eradicate them. The action involved hundreds of Chinese forces in support, with Tokyo predicting a possible Sino-Japanese clash and both sides signaling resolve amid international diplomacy and war talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Galiiteary
Riukden
South
Manchuraa
Tokyo
UN Jems
Cheng Hsuen-Liang
Chinchiow
Generel Honjo
Nanking
Chinchow
Koo
League Council
Paris
International Trades Union Congress
Moscow
Sdsnchurta
Chang Hiuen-lang
Marthuris
Marahal
Chang
Mukdsa
Asia
South Manchurts
War Office
Chinchew
Uncle Sam Plans New Bond Issue to Refinance Debt
The government outlines a $1.3 billion issue dated December 15 to cover maturing debt. It includes $800 million of one year notes, $300 million six month certificates, and $40 million monthly certificates, with $452 million in interest due and an expectation that loan repayments will ease a year hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meilon
Treasury
Iindebteinest
Willie Willis Apology Cited After House Noise Incident
Willie Willis explains the disturbance claiming he did not intend noise by saying papers were not scattered on the floor and he forgot to wear Sue dey. The remark reflects a noisy scene requiring clarification.
Trapped Rancher Dies In Self-Set Turkey Coop Trap
In Long Beach Turkey thieves plagued rancher E. M. Montoya who built a shotgun trap in his turkey yard. He warned his wife to beware the gate. The device exploded when opened, killing him five hours later. Montoya was 59 with three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Cutt
E. M. Montoya
Turkey Yard
Montoya
Montore
Police Hunt Continues for Osborn in Cabin Creek Case
State police pursue William Osborn twenty of Rad Warrior on Cabin Creek in connection with the murder of Thomas Scott thirty four of Red Warrior. Mrs Nallie McGoy twenty eight in county jail charged with helping kill Scott will be arraigned today. Scott beaten to death near one in the afternoon Saturday. crime reported around five after a neighbor informed Constable A C Davis. McCoy says Osborn was in the house when the murder occurred and that Scott attacked her before she and Osborn killed him in self defense with a butcher knife. McCoy had been Scott's housekeeper for years and moved to Red Warrior from Whitesville with him. He accused her of seeing Degern. jealousy and abuse followed, culminating in the stabbing with a butcher knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Osborn
Rad ‘Warrior
Cabin Creek
Thomas Scott
Ulea
Red Warrior
Nallie McGoy
Scott
Justice of the Peace
Brangenst Cabin
Orack
A. C. Davis
Bir McCoy
Osborn
Mra
McCoy Dld
Sha J
Bac Scott
Whitesville
Beott
Degern
Enite
Spectacular Chicago fire devastates downtown landmark
A four story downtown Chicago landmark burned after an explosion, causing an estimated 200000 in losses. One fireman was injured as walls remained while fire crews fought flames along an elevated loop. Dense smoke, embers, and streetcar delays marked the scene as investigators began probing the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocheicago
Chicago
Piremen
Love Racketeer Preens for Trial Start in Quiet Dell Drama
Clarksburg dispatch reports Harry F Powers known as The Bluebeard of Quiet Dell preparing for his murder trial. The case, the nation’s fascination since 1993, draws crowds as Powers lines up for court in Macre’s Opera House with hair, clothes, and tie chosen for the occasion. Pamphlets and books circulate about the West Virginia killer, as locals await proceedings continuing on Page 8 Col 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Harry F. Powers
Bluebeard
Quiet Dell
Tongent
Macre
West Virginia
Banking Group Meets in Basel Regarding German Reparations
Basel, Switzerland. December 6. A committee of banking experts met informally ahead of an official conference to assess Germany’s capacity to pay reparations and consider plans to replace the Hoover moratorium. Walter W. Stewart arrived with aide Woodlet Thomas as German and French delegates argued over approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basel
Switzerland
World Bank
Germany
Walter W. Stewart
Woodlet Thomas
Carl Melchior
Associated Press
Hoover Moratorius
Charles Rist
Fox hunt plan abandoned amid Humane Society objections
A local fox hunt plan was halted after the Hunt Club announced they would not use foxes. Sheriff Bexter Tiffany and members discussed the proposal but the Humane Society strongly opposed the use of live foxes, leading to the project’s termination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crifago
Dee. Gr
Bexter Tiffany
Clup
Hitness Humane Society
Thoughtlessness Tragedy Sermon Warns of Mindless Action
A sermon by Rev. T. E. Maneau of Sixth Street M. E. church warned that thoughtlessness leads to tragedy. He cited biblical lines about rash speech and compared ancient battles with the threat of unprepared action, noting how decisive outcomes shape futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. E. Maneau
Sixth Street M. E
Kibitzing Butler to Tend Ash Trays for Bridge Game
New York reports the doorbell will be disconnected for the contract bridge battle of a century. In Bly Culbertson’s apartment the setup includes telephones unplugged and a guard outside the curtained doors. Only referees and a single bridge-wilet computer may enter to time the ash trays, with Culbertson risking 65,000. Mrs Culbertson joins three men for roughly six weeks of play as bridge grows quickly, eclipsing auction bridge and bluntly outpacing plain whist. The article notes the match will continue, with further details on page 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Culbertaon
Culbertson Versus Lenz and Jacoby Bridge Match
The Washington Gazette previews a major bridge contest featuring Wilt Cover and his wife with Culbertson pitted against Sidney Lenz and Oswald Jacoby. Wager stakes reach $5,000 against $1,000 as the match spans 180 rubbers with Culbertson using his system and Lenz employing the official buy system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely Culbertson
Wil
the Gazette
Elis
Sidney Lenz
Culbertson
Os~ Wild Jacoby
Culvertaon
Blaney
Lens
Culbertaon
Lenz
Woliextion
Culberteo
Phell
United States
England
Labor Party
London
Hunger Marchers Reach Capitol Demanding Relief
The first contingents of the national hunger march reached Washington with about 3400 participants from across the Atlantic states and the West. They paraded to their headquarters near the federal government, hoping for immediate unemployment relief and permanent insurance. Police maintained order as Vice President Curtis aided a peaceful mood for planned White House and Capitol protests tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Bilsiden
Nallonal
Hoover
Baltimore
Atlantic
Boston
West
White House
Capitol
Curtis
Ohioans Start Room for Baker
A state wide group seeks Newton D Heber of Cleveland as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Martin L Davey of Kent, a former congressman and 1978 Democratic gubernatorial nominee, said the movement would become nation wide soon and that Baker is not a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Newton D. Heber
Cleveland
Afartin L. Davey
Kent
Congress
Davey Nod
Daved
Baker
Cal
Boy Gang Puts Bully on Spot in Detroit Shooting
In Detroit a neighborhood gang of youths aged 14 to 15 shot 15-year-old Joseph Pryzetas through the heart, deeming him a bully. Branley Orlenaki, 14, allegedly led the plot and fired. Joseph Bawiski 14 and Anthony Mazur 14 confessed. A nonmember, Longin Jandzyenzst 10, testified after informing Orlenski, leading to police involvement. The incident followed a gang trial at a Raylofé club house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Nec
UPI
Joseph Pryzetas
Branley Orlenaki
Joseph Bawiski
Anthony Mazur
Thomas A. Kenney
Longin Jandzyenzst
Orlenski
Bolsted
Raylofé
Longin
Joseph
Stanley
Senator Neely Delays Departure For Huntington Elks Memorial
United States Senator M. M. Neely of Patmont delays trip to Washington to deliver the eulogy at Huntington lodge of Elks memorial service. He spoke at the annual gathering before leaving for the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Des
United States
M. M. Neely
Patemont
Washington
Congress
Huntington Lodge of Elks
Prohibition clash shapes up as Congress nears new session
Washington debates the eighteenth amendment as wets push for repeal or modification. Rep Andrew of Massachusetts drafts a resolution for federal guidance with state regulation of sale, while the Prohibition Board vows no ground lost. Public figures Warn that Congress will face referendums and attempts to restore beer and wine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Bee
Congress
Andrew
Massachusetts
National Prohibition Board of Strategy
South
Hollins-N. Randolph
Atlante
League For
Wadsworth
New York
Wickersham Commission
Prohibition Board of Strategy
Mysterious Las Vegas Wedding Sparks Secrecy
LAS VEGAS Nev Dec 6 Clara How and Rex Ball avoided interviewers about their midnight Thursday wedding. Miss Bow appeared at Meadows club wearing a gold band but declined to comment. The couple did not return to Bell's ranch and stayed with Clara Bow's father amid secrecy. District Attorney and County Clerk both declined to discuss, and it may take 30 days to record the marriage certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Clara
How
Rex Ball
Miss Bow
Meadows
Hell
Mor
Bell
Here
Robert Bow
Nevada
Digacons
Wwil- Mam
Orr
Harley Harmon
William Schuyler
Leaders Talk on Eve Of Congress Opening
Washington dispatch reports Democrats and Republicans discussing strategy for the upcoming seventy second Congress. Representative Gerner of Texas says Democrats will present a harmonious, unified organization and expect to capture the house. Representative Stell of New York says Republicans plan a strong constructive program focused on vital economic issues beyond regular appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Gerner
Texas
Stell
New York
Congress
Hoover Views New Federal Buildings on Surprise DC Visit
President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover conducted a surprise tour of new federal construction sites in Washington. After church services they traveled by car past the Capitol, the commerce building, and the Lincoln Memorial, observing progress on the post office and other projects along Constitution Avenue and the Potomac river front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Preai’ Dent Hoover
Friends Church
Hoover
Congress
Hones
Capi+ fol
Brosti Plaza
Senate
Capitol Grounds
Capitol Hl
Constitution Avenue
Commerce Department
Potomac River
Lincoln Memorial
White House
Hamrick Conviction First of Kind In County's 113 Years
Hamrick, an 18 year old from Curtains Ferry, was convicted of first degree murder for the slaying of Chief Deputy Sheriff Claude Hamilton. Prosecutor Emmett Hogan said it is the county’s first such verdict in Mickelay County’s 113 year history since its formation in 1514. Hamrick sentenced to life with a 60 day stay for appeal, and will be held in Nicholas County jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bummersville
Lemon Hamrick
Sherif Claude Hamilton
Mickelay
Emmett Hogan
Curtins Ferry
Iife
Cheriif
Hamrick
Nicholas County
Jan
Artists Exhibition Attracts Over Two Thousand Attendees
The third annual el- Hed Artists association show drew more than 2,009 visitors last month. Thirty five exhibitors presented paintings sculptures and crafts with standout works by Sarah Gravath Naomi Hoaterman and Dorothy Dyer Barnes. The show highlighted portraits and interiors including Keely Gordon Meadows and Lamplight by Ashton Woodman Replera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el- Hed Artists Association
Sarah Gravath
Division of
Fine Arts
Naomi Hoaterman
Dorothy Dyer Barnes
Barnes
Alice Dennis Pitcher
Madeleine Keely
Gordon Meadows
Miss Keely
Ashton Woodman Replera
Neem
Renterson
Flood of 5000 Bills Open for Consideration by Congress
As the 72nd Congress opens at noon, a flood of about 5000 bills is ready for introduction. Hoover moratorium takes priority on the program with expected rapid action. Democrats aim to elect Garner as speaker and pursue home rule to speed legislation. Republicans plan to present the president’s message on the state of the union and push tariff and economic relief measures. Marchers and security precautions mark the scene around the Capitol ahead of sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Tec
Hoover
House of Representatives
John H. Garner
Texas
Branch of
Congress
Senate
James Ane
Wong
Jacob & Coxey
Capitol
Fed
White House
W. A. Moran
Secret Service
Labor pays homage to Mother Jones at Mount Olive cemetery
In Mount Olive Delaware locals of the United Mine Workers honor the famous labor leader Mother Jones. Frank Senter of Faylorville spoke as miners gathered at the Union Cemetery near Strwer Springs Maryland where Mother Jones chose to be buried. Local members from Mount Olive and nearby areas attended this tribute marking over sixty years of her labor advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Olive
la Her
Mery Jane
Union
Virden
United Mines Workers of America
Ite
Ita |Cause
Frank Senter
Faylorville
Ohio Mine Workers
Eomne
Str~wer Springs
Jane
Carlinvitts, DL
Mount Ciive
Star
Banner of Labor
Will Gets Run Over And Sees A Miracle
An anecdotal note from Neo Tokto describes a chaotic boat journey toward Yokohama with odd events. A golf pro reportedly drives six balls into the sea and a humorous misadventure on a landing dock is recounted. The tone mirrors a fragmented street diary with locals and places mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Tokto
Neo
Yokohama
Pope
Oy & Aman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
Ontioue
Ige
Uncle Sam
Secu. Mellon
Willie Willis
Robert Quilles
Chicago Loop
Stresta
Romeo
Powers
Banking Group
T. E. Maness
Jernel
Rev. T
Sisth Street
Garner
Qnek Garner
Iate
Longworth
Bertrand Snell
Snell
Snelt
Kibitzing Butler
Wilt
Buck White
Boy Gang
Sen. Neely
Clara Bow
Cowboy
Husband
Association
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