davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton. Pastor.

Sunday School ..--.-...... 11:00 A. M Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
 All are cordially invited. Subject for Sunday evening: Why be- lieye the Bible is tue word of Cod.
 The Sunday School of to-day is the church of tomorrow The best men and women of tomorrow are in the Sunday School to-day Why not be with us?
 I do not believe human so- cicty, including not merely a few persons in any state. but whole masses of men. ever has :st..ined Or ever can attain. high state of intelligence. virtue. security. liberty, or happiness without the Holy Scriptures. Win. H. Sew ard. All are invited to these ser vices.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

PEkING, LP,-At an impressive gathering of the Presidential Pol ice. Marshall Chang Tso Lin ad@ dressed the diplomatic corps and intimated that he Was remaining in Picking pending the outcome of q decisive battle which is eN pected to be waged near I.iu Liho, thirty-five miles Southwest of here. He assured al! foreigners protec tion
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

CHARLEsTua. w Va. (PD - 1.707 precincts today give Senator Golf 6,0S5 Hoorer. SS,152
 In the Democratic race: Smith 51,344; Reed 45.653.
 Dr. Hatfield had a big lead in the Republican Senatorial race.
 Governor Conley received q com fortable margin in the guhern2tor- ial race on the Republican side. and pr. Hogg held a slight lead over Taylor in the Democratic guberna- toria1 contest
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

KINGS BAY. (P,-While at least half dozen air expeditions are being organized in Europe to search for the Italia: five men are slowly making their way by foot. in an effort to reach the lonely re- zion where it is thought that the Italia has come down. Paul Krem- CT. noted Spitzbergen hunter. and four of the Italia alginists. are proceeding along Red Bay and Northern Spitzbergen, also along Liefd Bay near Amverd Island They will try to go East over the glaciers and reach the most East eriy winter house on Mosei Bay If the Italia landed or crashed ov- CT land it is thought that she would be found near Northeast Land, large and desolate island Northeast of Spitzbergen.
 The Sealer Hobby is expected to arrive here Sunday with the planes to carry on the search by air.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
SOUTHERN CROSS IS
 WE'LL ON ITS WAY

SAN FRANCISCO, R)-The Southern Cross. the plane. flying to Australia, via Hawaii radiod it's position at six thirty this morn ing, as three hundred and fifty miles from Honolulu. its speed be- ing approximately seventy seven knots and everything OK.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

and Mckenzie rivers across Yukon Territory. thence the Inside Pass age to Prince Rupert, and thence by rail back to Edmonton. Tho trip as planned will take at least i've months.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

HONOLULU, (R-Later) The Southern Cross radiod guess we are lost, the A battery is low, please get ship with a receiver so we can get our bearings on my seven hundred and forty meter wave length. Will keep going so they can track us"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
PLANS 5 MONTH TRIP IN
 14-FOOT MOTOR BOAT

EDMONTON. (H' - E. F. Me Bee, of Eugene, Oregon, plans to soon set out in a fourteen-foot motor boat from Edmonton to Athabasca, down the Athabasca
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

To save writing letters, mall a copy of The Nome Nugget On plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
ELLSWORTH VOLUNTEERS
 AID IF NEEDED

NEW YORK, (P,-Lincoin Els worth, of the Nobile-Amundsen- Ellsworth expedition of two years ago, cabled Amundsen asking what he could do to aid in the search for the Italia. Mir Els worth said that he would await Amundsen's reply and be ready to sail if his services were called for.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29


The Literary department. of the
Woman's club will meet next Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Van Fossen died Saturday
at the Pasco hospital, and was bur-
led Tuesday at Goldendale. She
son and had reached an advanced
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Dighton had
as dinner guests last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Mcintosh and Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Stevens.
The Cemetery Membership COM
mittee report a good increase in
new members. A mass meeting is
being called for next Monday in
order to complete organization of
the association, so that the work
may be carried on to a successful
completion.
Mrs. Highfield who has been in
the Pasco hospital for the past two
months came home Saturday, but
was compelled to return owing to
the fact that her fever began to
rise again and had reached 103.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. B. Randolph
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. RAIDER and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Scott. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
= + = = Z = = + + + +
HANFORD
LEONA EVETT

y - y =
The Hanford bridge club gave
a farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred RAIDER at the w. S. Weber
home Wednesday evening, eighteen
being present and Mr.. and Mrs.
RAIDER were presented beautiful
waffle mixing set. High honors
were held by Mr.. and Mrs. Melon
aid.
Don't forget the Easter social,
April 9Th at the church from 2:30
to 5. Everybody welcome.
Howard Anglin who is a student
at w. S. C. spent the week end
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Boie and
Elsie, and Edmond Tdomanhouse,
were in Kennewick Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weber were
in Toppenish Saturday and Sum
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kennard
were in Prosser Monday on BUSH
ness.
Glen Hagen who is student of
w. S. G. spent Saturday and Sum
day with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

j. NJ. Breithaupt is making sew
eral improvements on his place
recently vacated by H. S. Swingle.
He is hauling in dirt and planting
trees and making a lawn, and in
general, making the place more
attractive.
Rev. Michael has been i'll for
several days. His many friends
were pleased to see him around
again after long former sickness
and are sorry he is again laid up.
1t is hoped he will soon be better.
The M. E. Sunday school is pre-
pairing a good program to be CIV
en- Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Lindquist and two daugh-
tiers, Brita and Stina left this
week to join Mr.. Lindquist in Min
nesota.
A. w. Wall and Lillian were
dinner guests on Sunday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McClendon
and family were Hartford visitors
Sunday and while there called on
some friends including Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Woolworth, former res
idents of Richland. They report
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolworth well
pleased with their new home and
ranch. They expect large crop of
peaches, apricots and apples. From
Hanford Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon
went on to Mesa to see their sheep
and while there, visited Julia Am
hacker and arranged with Jim Girl
erson and L. G. Knapp to start
shearing their sheep.
Mrs. Ell. Jameson has been sick
for several days this week, and is
now slowly improving.
Mrs. E. P. Lyle is expecting her
mother and sister of Mineral Wells,
Texas, to visit her very soon.
Jim Grierson and l.. G. Knapp
started work Monday shearing at
Mesa for G. E. McClendon. Mac
believes in employing home talent
when possible. Not bad idea.
Rev. and Mrs. Poolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanson were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
futile last Sunday.
Mrs. Edwards who has been liv-
ing here for the past two years,
died recently at Butte, Mont. She
had been in poor health for year,
and few months ago went to
Spokane for treatment. She grad
ually grew worse, and then was
taken to Butte by her son, where
she passed away.
Mrs. S. p. Carmichael who is
teaching in Finley high school,
came home Friday to spend the
week end with her husband and
was the mother of o. Y. Ander-
Son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

matrimony for So years. In 1875
thew settled in Hamburg, Mimi,
coming to Kennewick in 1894
where they have resided since, with
the exception of a few years spent
in Havillah, Wash. She reached
the ripe old age of IS years, four
months and % days. She is surviv-
ed by one sister, two daughters, 70
grandchildren and one great grand
child. The funeral services were
held last Tuesday at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church with interment at
tie local cemetery. A host of friends
mourn her departure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

Albert Kennard is the owner of
a new Ford, the first in the valley.
Mrs. G. III. Smith spent few
days in Beverly with her hus-
band who is night Waterman fol-
the Milwaukee.
H. H. Boie, G. II. Wooten, were
in Yakima Saturday on business
Otis Smith came over from
Yakima Saturday, returning Sun.
day with his family and household
goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
MRS. JOHN sTUIBLE

Mrs. John Stiuble passed away
at the home of Mrs. Larson early
last Saturday morning, having lost
her husband only a month before.
She was born Nov. 2, 1S4S at Mid
dleton, Ontario, Canada. On Sept.
8. 1869 she was married to John
Stiuble, with whom she lived in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

Beatrice and Kenneth Serier en-
tertained some of their friends Sat
urday evening with dancing par
ty at the home of /. A. Montgom-
cry. Mrs. /. Serier served refresh
ments after the dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
Richland News Items

For the the CourReporters large list of subscrib
es territory this is providing for
to get in touch the local correspondent when they have
items of interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
7REE ENERGY MOTOR WILL BE
DEVELOPED SAYS ARMY FLIER

fuel, and drawing it's power from
the air or ground, is at Selfridge
field, where successful test was
reported to have been made yes
terday. 1t was brought here BY
the inventor and ID. Barr Peat,
former United States army avia-
tor, who is associated with him.
Whether the motor will prove
practical and reVolutiOnize the au-
tomotive world will depend upon
future tests, aerOnautical experts
who have viewed tests of the
model said today.
Major Lanphier, who, with Col
Onel Lindbergh, witnessed a pri-
Vatc demonstration yesterday,
said the motor had great possi-
bilities, but that ''it might not
amount to anything" lit is too
early to tell anything about it,"
he said.
Colenel Lindbergh, while dis
playing keen interest in the DEM
onStration, was nOn-committal. :
Continued ON rage Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
HUNT TO ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL.
HERE
Q feteiSlsat los n ;liaaaaf ~
March . When Cover
nors Will Meet

Following the receipt of telegram
Friday from Governor G.. w. P. Hunt
saying that he would attend the in
ternational reception here in honor OF
Governor FauSto Topete unless some-
thing happened to keep him away,
plans were started for great cele-
bratien to ne staged in Aqua Prleta
and Douglas Governor Topete is to
arrive at noon on March 2 and the
message from Governor Hunt stated
that he would arrive during the after
noon of that day.
Governor Topete is governor of the
state of Sonora, Mexico. Plans Tor
his visit to Douglas and Aqua Priera
have been in the making for months
but it was only this week Sriat the ex-
ecutive finally mapped his itinerary
SO that he could give e. definite date
for his visit. A committee COM
posed Of Rex Rice, D. G. 'O'Neil and
Pat White has been appointed from
the Douglas Chamber OF Commerce to
confer with John B. Hart, Governor
Hunts personal representative here,
and arrange the Douglas portion OF
the program.
The Aqua Prieta Chamber of Com
merce, working with Presidente Louis
Margaillian, of the municipality, held
a meeting of its committee Saturday
afternoon and laid plans which are
to be taken up at meeting OF the
committees from both cities on Mon
day.
According to Ygnacio Soto, president
of the Aqua Prieta Chamber of Com
merce, the affair will be a. granc
public spectacle. There are plans tol
parade through both cities, num-
her of receptions, banquets and big
public dance in the city plaza.
, A proposal to dedicate the Douglas
Aqua Prieta international airport dur
ing the visit of the two governors il
being looked into. The Douglas port
has been definitely established and tht
Aqua Prieta half of it has been as
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
WET CONGRESSMAN SAYS REPLY
OF CURTIS, WILLIS UNSATISFACTORY

publican, Idaho, and he was
convinced that the views ex-
pressed at that time require no,
Qualification
my stand On prohibition is
well known and yours as indicat-
ed by your speeches in congress
is quite clear" the Kansan wrote.
~ am certain that an exchange
of views on this question will not
change my position and i do not
indulge the hope that | shall be
able to modify yours.
''It is apparent to me, there
fore, from the argumentative
phrasing of your questions, that
any answer l might make so them
will merely elicit more of the
same type, and SO such an eX-
change of views will, | am sure,
serve no public purpose"
Senator Willis replied as fol-
lows:
II have your letter. Am en-
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
Balkan Crisis Fear 4
Somewhat ANayed
ByNews From Rome

LONDON, Feb. 25 [P-Rome dis
patches announcing that the Italian
minister to Austria has been sum-
moned to Italy for personal confer
ence with Premier Mussolini and has
not been formally recalled" have les
sened somewhat the fear throughout
Great Britain and the continent that
another Balkan crisis might develop
out of the differences between italy
and Austria over the treatment ii
the German speaking population in
the Italian Tyrol and the Hungarian
gun seizure.
Vienna, Rome, Budapest, Geneva
and the capitalssef all the little en-
tente states were Sall much agitaJed
by what was regarded. as Hungary's
defiance of the league of nations in
refusing to poStpone the destruction
and sale of 1000 machine guns which
appeared in Hungary in violation O.
the Trianon treaty which provided foE'
Hungary's disarmament.
This uneasiness was intensified by
the threatened breaking off of rela-
tions between Italy and Austria over
the treatment of minorities in terri
tory Italy acquired as a result of the
great war
The difference between Italy and
Austria had its origin in speeches
made in parliament by Austrian dep
uties declaring that the liberty of the
Germans in that part of the Tyrol
ceded to Italy after the war was being
taken away by Italy. Gigantic Aurlti,
italian minister in Vienna several days
ago protested to Chancellor Seipel
against these speeches, but the chan
cellor answered that since the depu-
ties were not members of the cabinet
he could not restrict their freedom
of speech.
| Today it was learned that Siguor
I Auriti had been recalled ito confey
/ personally" with Premier Mussolinl
I If the situation subsidies he will re-
| turn to his post.
The sale by Hungary of the ma
chine guns seized at ST. Gothard sew
eral months ago involves both Che
league of nations and the little en-
tente nations-Jugoslavia CzechoSlavia
and Rumania. These nations asked
the league to investigate the appear
ance of the weapons in that country
in contravention Of the treaty ol
Trianon by which shipments OF arms
into Hungary after the world wal
was regulated strictly. The question
has been placed on the league coun.
J." Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

DETROIT, Feb. % pa corr
poratiOn has been formed to de-
vcIop "free energy" motor in-
vented by Lester j. Hendershot,
Pittsburgh electrical engineer,
and incorporation papers are to
be filed by Henry Breckenridge,
attorney, i'll New York; Maj.
Thomas G.. Laughter, Selfridge
field flight commander, said here
today.
Major Lanphier, who left this
afternoon by air for Mitchell
field, Long Island, said that he is
Interested in the corporation, but
he declined to name other per-
sons interested.
Earlier Major Lanphier said
Col. Charles "A. Lindbergh was
not connected with the enter
prise, yet Breckenridge is Lind
bergh's attorney.
An experimental model of the
new motor, said TO be electro
magnetically operated without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN IS
TAKING FORM
Hoover Expresses Views on
Prohibition and Flood
Control
HUNT DELEGATE
Political Month of March
Promises to Come in
Like a Lion

WASHINGTON Feb. 25 QP)-Spread-
ing from scattered sectors, where the
guns have been busy for weeks with a
preparatory barage, the political CAM
paign is developing into actual combat
over a wide front
In more than a score of states, rs
well as III the rival camps of most of
the presidential candidates. the past
more than local import.
Among the republicans, Secretary
Hoover has been drawn into express
sion of his views on prohibition and
flood control; Governor Lowden and
Senator Curtis have each captured
their first instructed delegates; Senator
Willis has completed fornlalities for
his battle with Hoover in Ohio; Sena-
tor Watson has opened his campaign
with party jubilee at Indianapolis; s.;
and the battle cry of the draft Cool
idge' brigade has been raised once
more. this time by Mayor Thompson
of Chicago.
Reed of Missouri has held the DEM
oeEatic spotlight with stuInping Wl1irl
across the continent, but. meantime
George of Georgia likewise has been
sounding the democratic clarion in
two southern states besides his own:
Governor Smith has received the
pledged of an initial block of delegates
from the far-away Philippines; the
Ohio democrats have arranged to turn
over their support to former Senator
Pomerene without a struggle; and
William G. McAdoo has renewed his
prohibition war on Smith. Political
forecasts always are precarious, but it
seems safe to say that the political
month of March promises to come in
like lion.
1t has been quite apparent that
Secretary Hoover's part in the political
noise-making of the past few days has
not been performed on his own initia-
tive Although he is an avowed can
didate, he has said repeatedly that he
does not intend to conduct a vocal
campaign.
Both Senator Willis and the Anti
Saloon league have indicated that they
would try to induce Mr. Hoover to am
plify his letter to Senator Borah, ir
which he said he did not favor repea
Of the eighteenth amendment, stood
for vigorous law enforcement, and fell
that the country had embarked upon Z
noble and far-reaching" experience
in adopting prohibition. He has no
disclosed whether he is willing to SAL
more.
In his western swing, which has car
ried him through the southwest anC
west and will continue for several days
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
NC CLUSKEY ASKS
SUPREME COURT 7
TO GUST HUNTER
Bases Claim to Reinstate-
1nent on Fact No Hear
ing Given Him

. PHOENIX, Feb. .25 H9-The Hunter
McCluskey controversy over member
ship on the Arizona industrial COM
mission flared up anew here today with
the state supreme court ordering w.
E. Hunter to answer within five days
custer proceedings filed by counsel Ior
McCluskey Failure to comply will re-
suit in favorable Judgment for Nc
Cluskey, the court said.
Hunter was recently appointed to
replace McCluskey who was removed
from office by James H. Kerby, acting
governor in the absence of Governor
Hunt in Washington.
In his petition McCluskey states that
he was not given a hearing to defend
himself against charges made in the
acting governors proclamation declar-
ing his seat on the commission vacant
Nor was he notified that such action
was contemplated, the petition further
states.
Because ne was given no opportunity
TO appear and answer the charges, Nc
Cluskey alleges in his petition that the
acting governor could not v3cate the
office and that the subsequent ap-
pointment of Hunter to, the position
was illegal on the grounds that ne
vacancy existed
McCluskey asks that the supreme
court issue an order declaring that
Hunter has usurped, intruded and un-
lawfully holds office on the industrial
commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
F ORD -AIRPLANE,
BELIEVED
LOST OHCOA.q'|l! S!
E& #SFT y yv .h1re
Small Aircraft Nose Dives
Into Ocean OFF Florida
Coast ] 4.

MELBOURNE, Fla, Feb. Is P)-A
small monoplane, believed to be the
Detroit Ford "flivver" piloted by Harry
Brooks, plunged into the ocean a mile
and half off shore here at dusk To-
night and four hours later the fate Of
its pilot was in doubt despite feverish
efforts of searchers in boats to locate
him and the plane.
Those who saw the plane before it
fell described it as a small monoplane
with the word Ford on the fuselage.
Brooks took off from Titusville for Mi
ami short time before the plane
plunged Ato the sea here and had not
been heard from at 10 o'clock tonight
two hours after he was due at Miami.
W. B. Seitz, city manager, said the
tiny ship was flying at an altitude Of
1O0 feet when it passed over the city
and out to sea and that the pilot was
apparently looking forga place to land.
When it was about mile off
shore, Mr. Seitz said, it suddenly
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (R-
With the statement that they
were unsatisfactory" Represen-
tatiye LaGuardia, republican, of
New York, today made public the
answers of Senators Curtis of
Kansas and Willis of Ohio, both
candidates for the republican
presidential nomination, to his
questionnaire as to their sand
ON prohibition. Among other
things, LaGuardia, who is OPP
posed to the 18th amendment,
asked whether they would be
willing to have the government
employ 100000 men and spend
$500, 100000 year in an effort
TO enforce it.
In the unfortunate event of the
nomination Of either" LaGuard-
ia said, II do not see how |
could take the stump"
Senator Curtis said he had set
forth his position ON prohibition
in letter to Senator Borah, re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

* * 4 X y X * X * * y y y X +
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. Is R--Six men
held up Grand Trunk train in the
southwestern outskirts or Chicago to-
day, cowed crew and passengers WITH
a fusillade from sawed off shotguns,
dynamited the mail car and escaped
with S133,J00 being sent from two
ClIcago banks to two III Harvey, Ill,
nearby industrial center.
OF the money $4,000 was a con-
signment from the Chicago federal
reserve bank to the First National
bank of Harvey and $4,000 was being
sent to the bank of Harvey by the
First National bank of Chicago. The
funds were to meet the payrolls of
four Harvey manufacturers who pay
by check 4
Y Less than year ago the same
train was held up within two city
Blocks of where it was today, and
Upon that octaston. Virtually the same
amount of 'nlcney s$a25 ,OOH, was the
robbers lo66!e ToctaR's y shipments
strangely totaled that afigure, bus
$4,000 was sent by apother route
The train was, halted at St. Niaria.s.
not a scheduled Stop, to permit one
passenger with a ticket to that point
to- alight.
Six men, disguised in khaki
covera1ls, and masks, dashed upon the.
train. Five of them carried sawed
off shotguns and began firing in
discriminatory while the sixth rushed
to the end of the mail car and placed
a bomb which blew out an opening
in the end of the car.
Two of the robbers herded the
engineer and fireman to the rear
Of the train, while the other three.
acting under orders of one Identified
as the leader because ne wore
white mask while the others wore
black, sprayed the steel sides of the
coaches with shotgun slugS.
John Kelly, veteran mail clerk, who
was in charge of the car robL-l AaSt
year. offered resistance despite the
terrific conclusion he suffered when
the car was dynamited, and was
beaten insensible.
George Peters, Of Battle Creek.
Mich, the ether clerk in the car,
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
Political Campaign Develops Over Wide Front
4 X 4 4 Y y y y Y r y 4 +
Ideal Weather For
Douglas Was Rule
For The Last Week

\. Ideal weather prevailed during
\ the past week, sunny days with
T spring temperatures following
\ nights with a few degrees of
+ frost.
+ The weekly average was six de-
Y grees warmer than the previous
< week, and these pleasant condi-
+ tions should continue for the bal
= ance of February, according to
= predictions which so far have
+ been verified for the current
\ months.