davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
CHINESE THREAT STARTS
 LEAGUE NATION ACTION

WASHINGTON. Oct 12, (AP) The gravest concern is express ed by the State Department in the threat made by President Chiang kaisek of China. that war will be declared if the League of Nations fail to meet tomorrow and doesn t settle the Manchurian dispute with Japan. satisfactorily.
 The Chinese presidents state ment was laid before Stimson, and under secretary Castle and Doctor Stanley Hornbeck. chieft of the Far Eastern Division.
 Secretary of State Stimson and his aides took up the Manchuria n question to the exclusion of all else. They are faced with the necessity to make a quick decision or await the outcome of the ses- sion of the League. or invoke im- mediate treaties against war to which the United States ia party.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
THREE. NAT PLANES TAKE OFF ON NEW ARCTIC EXPEDI-
 TIOS TO S.S. B4YCHIMO

Th. three StinSoD planes of the Northern Air Transport, took of today from Nome for kotzebue on their expedition into the Arctic They are to bring to Nome 12 or l5 passengers. baggage and freight from the Hudson Bay Company s s. Baychimo, locked in the ice. about 20 miles north 0: Vain wright. ON the Arctic Coast nf A aska
 The contract to bring these me& down to Nome where they vii, make connection with the la5t south sailing of the steamer Vie toria for the states. was let to the Mort heru Air Transport Inc. of Nome, last evening. The planes will also carry full loads of pro visions to the steamer. including bacon. hams, eggs and other sup plies for the use of the officers and crew during their winter stay in the ice locked Arctic.
 Pilots Ross and Brown with two Stinson planes, took of early this afternoon from Nome for Kotze- bue Pilot Hans Mirow made a round trip flight to Candle and brought back passenger today. Mirow left again late this after noon and will join the other two pilots at kotzebue from which point all three planes aae to fly north to the ice-bound steamer. The planes and p.l is are all equip aeA with wint.t supplies and pro- visions Ii the weather holds out they expect to land the entire ex- nedili T back in Nom in about fi1e aayS
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
100 900 PEACEFUL DEMON STRATDRS PARADE N>
 REDi CTIDS SALAEIAS

LONDON, Oct Ii. lAPD The peacefu! demonstrations b. Great Britaiu's civil servants. agatns- reduction of thsjr salaries. wss described by police d. .h" --aat.si within memory. It k estimatei that oua huAdred thousand persons including men. women and child ren, in an orderly parada. maye1 along the banks of the THanaq River to Hyde Park. to listen to
 dozen 4ddres,se,. The parad-. required an hour 10 pass given point and hundreds of mounted and foot police We're needed to regulate tratic. They marched to music furnished by twenty bands and the waving of hundreds of banners.
 Later thousands of radicals who are unemployed. sang of world revolution outside the walls of the Mormwood prison and inside the ronTicts chorus sat ID an answer ing refrain.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

banks and to supply some cash to hard pressed dep sitors and ex- pansion of the federal land bank system to provide more adequate credit accomodationS for agricul- ture.
 The plan was placed before a colorful bipartisan conference of congressional leaders al the White House.
 The administration domestic plan won support in principle.
 While congressional action will be required eventually to carry the program to completion no sper ial session is contemplated.
 Hoover failed. however, to gain sanction for discussion by him with Premier Lava, of France on the iatter's visit to Washington this month. of extension beyond next June of the government debt mora torium.
 He was told any discussions of the kind with the French premier would be on his own responsibility
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
S. TO DEMAND FULLFILI-
 MENI OF WAR DEBTS

NASHINGTON. O r.. lAPJ
 While the An -r;can .oyerum enr do@"n't intend to burden Euro p"an nations beyond their ability to pay, II will expect and demand tullfillment of var debts and ob- ligations With this in view it is known here that President Hoo yer has advanced no suggestions abroad for the extending ot the VI Hrarorjum war Lehts, beyond next June. Some Of the admiuis- trations advisers contend that if France and other nations ear af- ford big sums of money for armies they can afford to pay their war debt, to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
NM. PAGE. HOUSE CLERK
 REFUSES TO TESTIFY

WAsHINGToN. oct. 12. tAp, William Page. clerk of the House .of representatives. refused to give the District of Columbia grand jury or ginal reports o1 campaign expenditures filed with him by Bis hop James Cannon, Jr,
 Page explained ,ha House is not in session and its rules prohibited him from surrendering records without specific authorizatio
 The jury is investigating charges that Cannon violated the corrupt practices act in his anti-Smith ex- penditures in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

:ion vita ais brother and Dau Kennedy. d merchant of Anchor age
 IL is learned from details ph2n- ed here from the government rail road belt. that the brother and Kennedy searched all Monday night and were unable to fad any trace of Woodley The brothers flew their own plane here more than a week ago. coming via Fair banks. They were to go to the Lowe: Yukon section after com pletins their biz gaue nun. hare.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
LEADERS CONGRESS ACCEPT HOOVER'S PROSPERITY
 MOVE VS. DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (AP) A momentous six point program for marshalling the nations lat en1 buying power into commer- cial channels was laid before the American people with tha endorse ment of President Hoover and his political captains.
 The plan includes Liberalization of the governments own redis count restrictions to permit the acceptance of certain classes of in dustrial securities now ineligible, creation of a five hundred million handle frozen paper Of insolyent
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
labor troubles spread to Boston

About 5000 ongshoremen are refusing to handle cargoes on coastal and foreign vessels plying in and out of the port. The guar. rel centered around working con ditions.
 In the textile city of Lowell, geo. graphical neighbor of Lawrence, strike talk which has been brew ing for several days. was trans formed into action yesterday, when more than 300 mill workers quit because of 10 percent slash in pay.
 Mill owners contend that unless wages are reduced their mills can ant survive "ruinous competition from other cities where working days are longer md wages lower.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
BOOM MRS. DWIGHT MORROW
 FOR SENATOR.

EiiDGEWOOD, x. J.. Oct. 1.tr ,AP P,-"Mrs Morrow for United :, .lt ,, SeH5l r." WIS the cry ra,SCl fy 'he Wonaa'- Republican rI f R.Geewood, t> lace her la- ceased husba nd
 Tie movement gained momen- t'u" ;S pe@sons prominent in New JerS'y politics appavol the sug- gcs'ion.
 Mrs. Morrow helped her hps- band conduct his senatorial cam paign last year and often spoke over the radio and at club rallies
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
SATURDAY FOOT BALL GAMES

Oregon t., 13. '. of Wash. 0. Whitman 0. P. A. C. '. Notre Dame 0. Northwestern 0,tie Chicago '. Michigan 13. Georgia 26, Yale [.
 Michigan State !. Army 20 Navy 0, Maryland 6. Columbia 37. Wesleyan Q. New Hamsphire o. Harvard 39. George Wash, l4, Boston |. O. Oklahoma 0, Nebraska IS. Purdue ', Illinois O. Georgetown U, N Y. [. $4 North Carolina 0. Florida 0. tie. Brown 19, Princeton :. Richmond 0. Cornell 27 Minnesota 0. Stanford 13. Carnagie Tech 13. Georgia Tech c lilly Cross '. Darthmouth 14. Lafeayette 0. Colgate 16. North Dakota 52. South Dakota 6. Montana 19, Idaho 21. Olympic Club 0. California s. Wyoming IS, Colorado Tech s. Colorado Aggies 32 Colorado Col
 lege 6
 Colorado Mines 0. Col [. 27 Alabama 53, Mississippi All. O.. Kansas Aggies 20. Missouri :. So. Methodist 42. Arkansas 6. Wash State s, So California aS,
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
2,OOO LEAVE TEXTILE MILLS
 SCENE BIGGEST STRIKE

BOSTON. Oct. 1o. (AP)-More than 25.0O0 jobs went begging in Massachusetts as workers. incensed by announced reductions in wages or unsatisfactory working condi- tions, walked the streets
 The strike movement centers in the textile city of Lawrence. where ?h'ut 22.o00 men and women left the looms and benches rather than accept 10 percent reduction in wages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
COAST LEAGUE PENNANT
 GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o,n

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1O,(AP). By score of to 4 San Fran cisco took over the Coast league pennant by winning the fourth straight game from Hollywood be- fore a crowd of six thousand hase ball fans The short score for the game was San Francisco, five runs, 4 hits, one error. Holly wood runs nine hits one error.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
N o T I C F.

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can he Obtaintsi There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper wOutd like to knov at,ou an'i peint in this column. srn1 then tn by telephone. by mail, or drop in at the Nugget oftire. t will be appreciated,
 SIIRSCRIRN EOR THE NyYrcoMR
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
TUE: SDAY
SHaRhEl GETS Df1 ISiON
 OVER CARNERA IN BOUT

NEW YORK, Dct. F. (AP)- Sharkey smashed out fifteen rounds decision over Camera be- fore 3O,o00 chilled fans in the final outdoor heavyweight show of the season. Camera was hoored for nine seconds in the fourth round and was On the verge of knockout when the final bell rang.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
WEDNESDAY :TFl- SGRAPAic;
200 LAPS DROWNED

TOKYO, Oct. 13. (AP)-More than 200 persons are believed to have been drowned in the Mive Prefecture of Osaka and Mainichi, it is said. when swollen rivers broke over their emba nkments and flooded a number of villages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
FATHER GEORGE WOODLEY
 BELIEVED LOST ALASKA

ANCHORAGE. Oct 14. tAP>- Father George Woodley who flew his plane from the States to Alas ka. recently. accompanied by his brother Arthur. is believed to ba lost afoot in the Chicaloon district. where he was OF d hunting expedi-
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

Pilot S. E. Robbins of the Alas
 kan Airways. hopped from Nome Sunday for Fairbanks with mail
 and Erwin Mex. Reed as a pas senser
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT. ar rived Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks with consignment of first class letter mail and express
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

The bank of Finland followed tae lead of other Scandinaviar countries by sGspenlius the gold tandard
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
RITCHIE BACKS HOOVER

CAMDEN. N. J.. Oct. 12, tAP) Governor Ritchie urged cooper tion with President Hoover's plan to liquidate frozen bank assets.
 "I can think of no more desira- ble means of relieving the current period of industrial depression. he said.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

The steamer Victoria of the AL aska Line. enroute to Nome from Seattle, is scheduled to arrive at Nome next Friday. Oct. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

George lafill was found guilty of insanity Saturday in the Com missioners Court, by a jury Mir. Cahill is a we'll known old sour dough who has reached that sta ge in life where it is necessary for the government to take care of its frontier prospectors
 The coast guard cutter North land. is at anchor in the road stead.
 The Boxer left this afternoon for St Lawrence Island and will return here about the time for the arrival of the Steamer Victor ia from Seattle.
 The Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co, arrived early this morning from kotzebue and way ports. The vessel leaves this evening for St Michael and way ports, returning to Nome in four or five days.
 The steamer Arthur J. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co.,. is due at Dutch Harbor tomorrow. enroute to Nome. The vessel is reported to have encountered ad- verse weather conditions.
 The steamer Victoria of the AL
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT returned to Nome from Elephant Point, Kotzebue and the Nobuk section Sunday. He had as pas sengers R. B. Julian from Ele- phant Point. and Mrs. John Sch wekler. from the Kobuk. He also brought to Nome from Kotzebue, pilot Chester Brown of the Kotze- bue Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

The coast guard cutter North land, is at anchor in tha road stead.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
SGAADINAyIAN COUNTRIES
 SUSPEND GOLD STANDARD

HELsINGFoRDs, Oct. 13. {AP)
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17
AIRPI..aNE NEWS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alaskan Airways. hopped off from Nome Sunday for Candle and Deerins. He had as passengers for Candle, Mrs. Thomas Roust. Miss Harriet Herbert, Jerry Casey, He is ex- pected to return today via Deering
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
BIG CANADIAN OUTLAY
ON SEAWAY OPPOSED
Quebec Premier Says Province
Should Be Considered on St.
/, Lawrence Development.
Rr the Associated Press.

QUEBEC. November 7,-Opposition
to large expenditures by Canada at TINS
time for the Development of st. Law
. renee water power was voiced Thurs
day by Premier L. A. Taschereau CT
Quebec.
In debate in the Quebec Legislature
the premier said
Canada in this period of depression
I IA not in a position to warrant the ex-
penditure of hundreds of millions Of
dollars which wiz materially assist the
United States to exploit millions of
horsepower of the st. Lawrence River "
Asserting the Province of Quebec
should be consulted in deliberations re-
garding the waterway, he said:
1.-THE st. Lawrence River is one OF
the great natural resources of the Prov
ince Of Quebec. We must protect It,
We have a right to have our voices
heard at these deliber,- lions, for our
commerce to the extent Of millions OF
dollars may be affected above Montreal
! see by the newspapers that the United
States Is waiting for the Dominion gov
eminent to state its position. think
In this that the Province of Quebec
should be consulted.
II intend 10 ask this House to study
this question during the session and to
bring resolution which will enlbody
cur stand upon it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The Veteran Marine Corps Legion
has made plans whereby November 10
annually will be celebrated as Marine
Corps day." iIlaSmuch as the corps was
the Hrst legally organized protective
unit authorized by act or the Conti-
mental Congress, November 10, ITS,
when two battalions OF American Ma
rines were formed. TheaOers through
cut the country have been requested
to have their orchestras render the
famed Marines Hymn, From the Halls
of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli. I"
National headquarters of the Veteran
Marine Corps Legion is located here
and Col Frederic May Wise, United
Marine Corps, retired, is national COM
mandant.
Samuel G. Mawson, District of Co.
lumbia departmental commander of
the G. A. R., is the oldest Marine vet
eran of record in this locality, while
George F. Pitt cf 104 G. street north
east and John D. Hauze of 20O6 G.
street are among the local resident old
timers of the corps who saw active
service o7e- 5o-odd years ago.
Maj. Gen. smedley D. Butler re-
tired, has circularized active members
of the corps, conveying informaticn
as to the location of his home in Phil
adelphia, with invitation to call upon
him when in his locality.
Maj. Russell H Davis, assistant Quar-
termaster, heretofore on duty at Guam
tico, is scheduled for detachment to
Headquarters Department of the Pa
ciac MARINE Corps, effective Novem-
Der 10.
The Retired Enlisted Mems Associa
ton of the District of Columbia met
last night at Pythian Temple. The
association plans an enSerEe inment in
January, at which several members OF
Congress are scheduled to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
RADIO GROUP HEAD
CALLS TRADE GOOD
]. c. Colt Says U. S. Is Buying
Better Than Any Time in
Past Three Years.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 7-Business is
good for those who know their business,
IN the opinion of j. Clark Colt, presi-
den. CT the National Radio Manufac-
tureF5' Association, which represents a
$4,000, 900 900 industry.
Coit. who rtarted H. career as So
e-veel- hardware CLERK in Missouri
Valley, Iowa, expressed this belief Thurs
day ght. basing his views particularly
on the success of his own concern, the
Univsd States Radio q Television Co.
OF Marion, Ind. The company, he said,
was nothing more than a machine shop
three years ago, but in 1890 turned out
100000 radios, showing a wholesome
profit.
The secret of success nowadays is to
snake expenses fit the business; give
the public what 1t wants, and get rid
OF swivel-chair executives" Colt said.
THE gloomy business men sit with
their feet on their desks and tell you
to look at all the unemployment Sure
there's unemployment, but not so much
as last year. And haven't we provided
millions of dollars to care for the I'M
employed, where last year We had done
nothing? The biggest concerns say
they can't sell goods. Sure, they can't;
they're afraid to spend money to send
statesmen on the road and learn Tor
themselves that the public is buying
better than any time in three years.
"Others are trying to sell stun as out
az date as kerosene lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
WICKERSHAM URGES
PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
Arousing Of Peoples Interest
Against Crime Is Declared Only
Way to End Evils.
BY the Associaeed Press.

BY the AssocisSed Press.
MoRGANTowN, w. Va, November
7-Development of the public con-
science" was held up by Chairman
George W. Wickersham of the Presi-
dents Commission on Law Observance
and Enforcement, last night, as the only
effective means for solving America
crime problem.
Wickersham was reviewing and COM
menting upon the extensive reports of
the commission before the West Vir-
ginia Bar Association, in annual meet
ing here.
"Only through an aroused public in
terest, the development of a public con-
science and an awakening to the fact
that the success of our civilization nee
essarily is measured by the degree of
crime which obtains" he declared, can
the existing evils of our system (of
crime prevention and punishment be
removed, the machinery of criminal JUS
tice be perfected and law-abiding
spirit be developed among our people"
officials of Londonderry, Ulster, are
much disturbed over the possibility of
having to meet every day under the
u -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
FORD CURIOSITY HUNT
AIDS INDIAN ROMANCE
Seminole Takes Bride He Wooed
While Guiding White Man
in Everglades.
b the Associat ted Press.

b the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, November T.
From out of the Everglades has come
news Of romance among the Seminole
Indians which Henry Ford had fostered
unwittingly and which eliminated last
week in the wedding of Lena Cypress,
II, and Richard Osceloa, rs. They
were married at the full of the moon
Richard and Johnny Cypress, Lena S
brother, went into the Everglades with
w. Stanley Hanson. white medicine
man." in search of Seminole curiosities
for Ford's museum. Frequently the
party returned to Johnny's home to
permit him to visit his family and this
gave Richard the chance to WOO the
little Indian maiden.
Mr.. Hanson learned of the wedding
from a Seminole who came to Fort
Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

Raymond Bassone, an English beau
kician, won the Grand Prix and Gold
Medal at the International Hardness
! ing Exhibition in Paris this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

BUSINESS MEN FLY IN
HARLINGEN-C. L. Hunt and
1t. L. Roberts OF Concordia. Kans.
are here on business in a Stinson
Junior plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Legion Criticized and Cheered for Dry Law Stand
KING GEORGE
OPPOSES VOTE
ON new ISSUE

LONDON. Sept. 25-R1-- King
George was understood today to be
opposed to the movement for early
dissolution or parliament and q
general election on a protective
tariff issue.
He was said on good authority 10
be averse to terminating the tenure
of the national government at least
until II had put its economy pro-
gram into effect and restored world
confidence in the British pound II
was felt that his opinions would
effectively stif1e the call for an
appeal TO the people this fall.
The king has played an influ-
entail role In politics since the
financial crisis was recognized some
weeks ago. He rushed back from
Malmoral. Scotland. and personally
took a hand in the formation OF
the emergency government to sue
coed the labor ministry.
Several newspapi said Prime
Minister Macdonald would inter-
rupt hts rest cure In the country
and return TO London to discuss
the question Of an election with
his colleagues. IL was adopt
ed. however. that he would 20 to
his country home at Chequers for
the weekend IN such an event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25

the dust OF Adair county from his
shoes and headed for the cattle
country. He landed in Texas with 81
In his pocketS-his total assets.
Today, as president of the Ils-
National Bank Of Chicago, he Is one
Of the vests financial leaders and
the choice Of his own people for
the democratic nomination for
president OF the u. s.
Home Town Rally.
Civic and political leaders from
all over Kentucky were here today
70 participate in a home town
rally" which they hope will give
impetus to a move to send Mr.. Tray
Tor to the White House.
There were brass bands on ths
streets and a country ham and
chicken dinner" was the noon at
traction. The afternoon was set aside
for speeches at the fair grounds.
The move 10 build UP a ''Traylor-
for-President" organization was in
augurated In Texas where Traylo7
met with success as a cattle finan-
cier. Rallies already have been held
in Hillsboro, Malone and Ballinger,
Texas and similar meetings are plan
ned in Illinois.
Mr.. Traylor has not committed
himself publicly on the presidential
question but friends here said he
had indicated he would accept the
nomination If 1t was offered him,
He has declined to take any part ~
the preliminary movement.
Called Best Man
Daniel Upthegrove, st. Louis rail-
road official. was unable to attend
the rally but sent a message IN
which he said:
Il think Mr.. TTaylor Is the best
man in the u. S. for the nomination
for president for the reason that ne
can do nor than anyone else 70
~straighten out not only the affair 5
Of this country but Of the whole
civilized world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-25
Grower Shippers
Must Get Stamps
tBy staff Correspondent)

ND 2NGNA
HARLINGEN. Sept. 25.- All
growers who expect to sell fruit
to truckers or 70 ship their own
fruit must purchase state inspec-
ton stamps like any shipper. ac-
cording to officials in charge Of
state green fruit law enforcement.
When fruit IS sold TO truckers
the seller must fill nut a certain
blank describing the fruit. amount
and to whom sold and mail II to
inspection headquarters.
It is thought that this method
will prevent some truckers from
purchasing -~ore stamps than they
needed, as they have been ] Town
70 do in other years. and then
placing them on fruit W ich has
not passed tests. truckers have
been known 20 purchase sufficient
stamps for a load but only purchase
a part OF a load. completing the
loading process in some orchard
without the owners knowledge and
using remainder OF the stamps
which he purchased.
The sales blanks will eE .ble the
enforcement officers to check up
an growers suspected OF selling
fruit other than that covered by
their orchard release certificates.
II they are found to be selling I'M
due amounts or FRUIT under the
releases they are subject 10 IN
vestigation.