davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
nr II. j. Capell was a business
.:tor in Yakima Saturday.

mr. II. J. Capell was business
-;.;tor in Yakima Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Arnold is a pa
81 at the Pasco hospital this
, *.
Grandfather d. c. Campbell is
-.oorted to be very ill at his ranch
,esr Hedges.
". B. Elliott and H. G. Schmidt
..ve returned from a weeks jury
duty at Prosser.
Miss Shirley Mulkey spent last
saturday in Walla Walla with
f,iends and relatives.
Ann Taylor of Yakima visited
With Ruth Innerarity of Pasco,
and friends in Kennewick over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Wilder are
the parents of a ten-pound son,
horn at the hospital at Pasco Mon
day night.
The Doubled Al club met
Thursday at the home of Miss Eli
cen olbrich. The regular business
meeting was held.
Miss Isabelle Williams arrived
Sunday from Spokane to spend a
few days with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Williams.
Members of the Diez club met
Wednesday afternoon after school
at the home of Miss Chloe Hem
bree on the Highlands.
The j. A. Nicholaus family NOV
ed Wednesday from their former
residence on Kennewick Avenue
to their new home on First Ave.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll stopped
IN Kennewick on business this af-
ternoon, on his way home to Pasce
from a court session in Prosser.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica entertain
ed the Thursday bridge club al
her home Monday evening. The
husbands of the members were al.
SO guests at dinner. Mrs. Ronald
Hatch received high score.
The Camp Fire Girls furnished
the program at Tuesdays Kiwani:
luncheon. The girls, dressed in Co
lonial costumes and wigs, present
ed a Washington program, ant
executed the Virginia. reel.
Fred Rosson, of the Ideal Clean
ers, announced today that he ha.
just completed remodeling pro
gram at his shop on Kennewicl
avenue and added a new hat clean
ing and reblocking machine. Th'
interior of the shop has been re
arranged in q more convenien
manner and several other improve
ments made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-04-14
Mrs. Alphe c. wan. Of Seattle,

Mrs. Alpine c. Wall, of Seattle,
state deputy of the Royal Neigh
bors and Mrs. Maude Heater, dis
trict deputy of Pasco were guests
at dinner Sunday evening of the
Kennewick camp at the home of
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich on Ave. A.
Following the dinner an informal
instructive meeting was held.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
CHINESE FIGHTING HARD

SHANGHAI, Feb. 23, (R) -.-- The Chinese forces fought oil a series of slashing Jap attacks ali along their entire front near Cha pie and Kiangwan, meeting every drive with bullets and bayonets.
 Both sides sustained heavy loss es. The Japs only success was the destruction of a Chinese air drome at HuDgioa with aerial bombs. All the hangars and plan es were destroyed.
 Wave after wave of Japs were thrown back on to each other throughout the day After the igt tiEg was over f,,r the day tte Japs appeared no nearer their goal than when the battle started.
 Chinese machine guns moved down the Japs as they advanced, and they were unable to dislodga the gunners. Two Jap planes wera brought down by Chinese anti aircraft guns at Cheniu. and .hrec
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
SOMETHING FIsHY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. (AP) The Los Angeles Examiner pub lished letter today purported to be from Winnie Ruth Judd, con- victed murderer. alleging that she had an acconplice. The letter leav- ing the name blank read: "l in- sist that ..--.----.- be arrested ye~ fore srcakman sentences me-.
 Judge Howard Speakman who heard the case, said it looked pee aliar to him.
 Mrs. Judd alleged that man came to her house and saw tho bodies and told her he would send 6 truck to take them away. Instead a truck to take them out in the desert. Later he told her to take the bodies to Los Angeles. she said that after aiding her he de- serted her. She borrowed money she sail to go to Los Angeles. She said she intended to tell the whole affair.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
-iIRpLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the Northern Air Transpor- arrived Nome yesterday from Fairbanks No mail was carried by the plane due 10 the fact the train had not yet arrived at Fairb Dhs.
 According to reports the Alaska Railroad service from and to Fair banks has been discontinued tenn porarily due 10 the heavy snows which have blocked the road. Traf fic on the road has ceased and will not be resumed until the tracks can be cleared.
 Pilot Mirow of the NAT is sched uled to return to Fairbanks to- morrow morning. weather permit ting.
 Mail for the plane will close at , pm. today. register at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
SEATTLE POLITIKS:

SEATTLE, Feb. 24, tAP) John F. pore, prominent criminal attorney TNlled twice as many vo,- es as She next closest candidate in a recurd-breakins primary yes terday for Mayor, On on ticket. Mayor Robert H. Harlan the pre- sent incumbent and nationally known coal miners union leader was also nominated for the gen. eral election March sth.
 pore received 45, G52, Harlan 22,62s, Frank Edwards who was recalled last July 1889, Council man Otto Case 12,50S, Arthur J. Ritchie former managing editor ot The Seattle Star S.479, Vie Meyers orchestra leader whose humorous antics has drawn national atten- tion 4.7s3.
 Dore was the defense attorney in one of the most sensational murde" cases in the northwest in recent years He has twice been upheld by the State Supreme Court in fights when law examiners tried i1 disba. him.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
CANADIAN AIRWAYS LTD. ARE
 SEARCHING FOR GRAHAM

In an answer to summons dis patched by Geo. Laibiin to the Mounted Police at Whitehorse to order an airplane search for Gra- ham and Christofferson. the foll- owing was received:
 Canadian Airways Ltd, at Van- couve-, E. C.. received a request from the U. S. Consul on Feb. % to search for Graham. The Air ways plane at Carcross on the Yu- kon River below Whttehorse, Pill ot McMillan was instructed to search continuously The flying weather has been very bad.
 Signed. w. V. Cruce, R. c. M. P.
 Inspector
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
L. $. AVIATOR KILLED

SHANGHAI, Feb. 24, tAP)-- are p"epa ring 10 protest 10 the United States over the action Of Robert Short, Olympia and Ta- killed iE dog fight against the Japs lear Soochoow. where he is alleged to have brought down one Of them before being shot down. 1'ae Chinese government ad- mitted he had been killed and that he was a salesman of an air deliver some Boeing fighters to the Chinese government.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
WEDNESDAY TELsGRkeHlCl
DECIDE TO DOUBLE ARMY

TOKYO. Feb. 23, (4P) The Japanese government decided to- night to double it's army at Shang hai. in face of the reports that the Chinese had successfully stop ped the Japs attack. The propos- al was made by the minister of war. after cabinet conference. Army authorities are highly alarm ed at the news that Chiang Kai Cheks army arriving in the battle zone, are joining the defenders.
 The Japanese governments re ply to the League of Nations note was sen. to Geneva in which they declared "It must be emphasized that the Japanese government does not and can not consider China as an organized people, within the meaning of the League covenant. The fact that they have been pre- viously recognized as an organized state results in pure fiction whicn cannot last forever" They told the League if it could bring about a pacific attitude between China and Japan, they would be delighted more than any other nation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
THURSDAY
 -EtESRs Rsp4fC,
DESPERATE FIGHTING

SHANGHAI, Feb 24 tAPl- The Japs made another drive at Kiangwap but failed to budge the Chinks. The attack then shifted suddenly to the Chapel sector, where severe fighting followed thru out the afternoon. A heavy bom- bardment preceded the thrust at kiangwaI Two Chink planes dropped bombs on the Japanese 1eadquarlers but missed the main building by hundred feet. The laps ara using eight bombers, dropping two hundred and fifty lb. torpedoea.
 The Chinks managed to hold their own and even managed to thrust 'Ae Japs back in some sec tors. since the fighting started at- ter they refused to comply with the Jap ultimatum to evacuate.
 The japs refused to allow news paper men inside the lines, say ing they reported false news after stories were published of ruthless killing Of peasants and women and papooses. They said the reas- son s1 many were shot thru the back was because they ran. They said there was some mistake which w.s very regrettaole.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
SENTENCED TO DEATH

PHOENIX, Arizona. Feb. 25. Winnie Ruth Judd. the convicted slayer of two women facing death for her crime was denied new trial in the Superior Court We'd nesday. Judge Howard c. Speak, man sentenced her to be hanged May l1tb, He fixed the date of the execution of the sentence be- fore the sentence was passed.
 Mrs. Judd attempted to argue that the evidence presented was not sufficient to convict her.
 She charged that County Attor- ney Lloyd J. Andrews had not presented all the evidence in the case. She said Those women were not killed in bed". Judge Speakman stopped her several times during her argument.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of All aska, Second Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES A. vOGEL. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned, c. F. Yenney. has been appointed by the above en- titled court, Executor of the Els tate of Charles A. Vogle, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed Executor of said Estate, at Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date o1 this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this soth day of January, 1s32.
 c. F. YENNEY,
 Executor. Publish Jan. 90. Feb. 6, 1s. 20, P, 1882. ,..
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
WINS DOG DERBY

OTTAWA, Feb. 24, tAPl-Emi, St. Goddard won the Quebec Dog Derby ir total time of 1o hours 2S minutes and one second, clip ping thirty-three minutes and 59 seconds of of tae record establish ed in 1929
 Shorty Rusik was second in To hours. 9 minutes and seconds
 Leonard Seppala of Nome GOV cred the 121 miles in 10 hours 4 minutes and 49 seconds
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
TC START SEARCH

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 23, (AP) A group of friends of Mrs Ed Ia Christofferson, met here Mon day and agreed to raise a fund to finance search by Canadian planes for her, and pilot William R. Graham, missing in the vic iaity of Atlin, B. C., for the past week, waile enroute to Nome
 They have already pledged two hundred and fifty dollars, and more is to be raised this week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
LOTS DOG RAGING

OTTAWA, Feb. 23, CAP %. Emil St. Goddard won the forty mile second lap of the three-day Queb- ec Dog Derby, when he jumped in to the Iced with q total time of seven hours and fifty-two seconds.
 Leonard Seppala of Nome was third yesterday and second today. He retains third place with total time of seven hours and eleven minutes, forty-nine seconds.
 shorty Rusik is second with : hours, : minutes, and 39 sec onds. The winning time of to- days lap was three hours and twenty-n:ne minutes, fifteen sec onds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

the Buckland Feb. 22nd bring ing Seth Henry, a native who had his wrists and feet badly frozen. Henry vas reindeer herder and was out looking af.er the deer and go, lost in 8 storm about week ago. He was lost for three days before being found. Last re- ports are that his dog team has not yet been found.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
TUESDAY
BAYCHIMO JOB FINISHED

The transporting by airplanes Of of the Northern Air Transport oI Nome. of the IT passengers and crew of the Baycnimo who have been winteging on the coast near Sea Horse Islands. north 0f Vain wright, was completed yesterday.
 All of the crew and their bag gage has been flown 10 Fairbanks where the entire party is await jag transportation via train to the coas; where they will ship for Canada and their homes
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
QUITE 4 WAR!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, GA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, tAP) Bishop Cannon called Represen- tative Tinkham of ssachusetts, "a cautious coward, except when he was speaking with immunity from the. floor of the House.
 Cannon charged that Tinkhsm lied when he asserted that he did mt claim congressional immunity in defending himself from the five hundred thousand dollars libel ac- tiOn brought by Bishop Cannon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
WINS BY I SECOND

.ASSTON, IGaho, Feb. 22,23, GAP).-..Don CordinGly, aged seven teen of Asston won the American Dog Derby of twenty-five miles in one hour, fif:y-nine minutes and IS seconds. He overlook Delber Groom of Rigby at the finish. beating him by one second
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
REPORT FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23, (APl --T The Senate Judiciary Committee today reported favorahly CD tho nomination of Judge Beniamin Cardoza of New York. to the Sup reme Court. to occupy the vacancy caused by the resignation of Asso- ciate Justice Holmes
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
ATTEMPT BREAK RECORD

OLD ORCHARD. Me, Feb. 2a, (AP)-Headed for Buenos Aires in an attempt to break the distance record established by Boardman and Polando, Nate c. Browne. a former army fiier and Edward Muldowney, who Is said to be the flights packer. took on from here at s:53 am. today Eastern Stan
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

BOSTON, Feb. 23, tAP) The eirpIone in which Browne and huldo wney were attempting the Oh Orchard-Buenos Aires flight. landed al the East Boston Airpor. al I1:N0 am. Eastern Standard time today, smashing their land ing gear badly. The occupants of the plane however, escaped unin- Jured
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
O K

WASHING TON, Feb. c3, tAP) The Senate Judiciary Committee decided 10 report favorahly On tha nomination of Charles D. Jones. for Marshal for the Second Divi, sian of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

News received her yesterday on tte plale states that An horaSe and the surrounding country was visited by one of the most terri t}c Norny in history According t3 the reports the wind reached q velocity ot 65 miles an hour and blew the 30O-foot wireless tower down, at Anchorage IL also seriously damaged a new Pi grim plane uf the Alaskan Air ways al that place while it was ca the field. unfortunately,
 Further details have not been learned to6ate. Snow storms in the interior have held up the trains, and snow blows are dig ging wita might and main to get to one train trapped at Hurricane in cat. where it Als impossible for il to move either ahead or to the rear One snow blow is also caught in the cut
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
COME BACK:

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 23. tAPl-Jack Dempsey easily out ponited Frankie Wine, the Butte. Montsnl blacksmith, for the news paper decision, here last night. H. battered Wine at will. for four rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
OLD TIMER DEAD

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb. 24, Kate Ryan. aged fftysix, Bis Sister of the Yukon during the gold rush days. died here Satuf- day following 2 long illness. She was called sister becasue she nev-
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
FIRt. ON U. $. SOLDIERS

SHANGHAI Feb 22. tAP)-- United States infantry men patrol ling SoochoR Creek, were fired on las tley were strengthening barb ed-wire defense. There were no casualties, lnckily. Chinese head quarters in expressing regrets. said that Chink soldiers thought they ware Japs, as they wore blue uniforms During an artillery fire stray saens struck Americans in the Sever Day Adventists Mission hospital at Chapeo. Ths building had been vacated recently by Hundred and sixty-pine patients.
 The Japs fought their way around kia auswau, in the most terrific at tack since hostilities started Sat
 urday The village was held de
 t"-m;nedly by few hundred Chin ese soldiers, even after the Japs had advence1 around it. It's fall is DNp@cted 4oon with the artillery bomhardin" il continuously.
 TOKYO, Feb. 22, cAPN The Japs ar getting very anxious oyer the fac: that the Chinese still con tinu" their strong resistance a' Shanghai, and are melting with canti1ue1 reyerses. They previous fly thought that the conquest Of Shanghai would take about a week or ten days. but did not think i, would Isrhaps extend for several weeks Meanwhile the Chinks are preparin" for a years war.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
NOTICE

Anyone having an air picture of Nome please communicate with the Publicity Committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
V o T I C E

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even ing for S2.O0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
QUEBEC, Feb. o2,23. tAP)

QUEBEC, Feb. 22,23, tAP1.-. Shorty RUsik of Manitoba won the first fort, mile run of the thrae day Quebec Dog Derby, in three hoErs, 'w.I ;y-ni1e minu'ei ff.enr seconds Lnil St. Goddar' was l !n,ul:3 tt 71nd RusiR .J, Seppala ',as tGl" minutes hel,tl Rusik. Seppala had the disadvantage of being one of the first to start, wieh only d partly broken trail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

One Blast Of the Siren Indica4es Alarm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West Of the Fire Station
 To save writing letters. mall ""py Of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
MONDAY

No paper was issued Monday as the Nugget observed the 200 anniversary of the birth of George Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

dsrd Time. They carried one thousand aud twenty two gallons of fuel
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

CT failed 10 go out even though long dista nces 10 aid the miners.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
NATIVE FROZEN

Kotzebue. Especial to the Mug get) )...-A,bert Kirk and Charley Richards. natives arrived from
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27
AIEPE.iSE NEWS

Pilot Jonts of the Airways ~r- rived Nome yesterday from Fair- banks. having as a passenger Dr, v. F. Scots. who reports good trip oyer. No mail was carried due to the fact the train had not arrived Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

Japs were shot down west Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-27

pilot Mirow af the NAT is due to retur7 to Nome from Fairbanks &s soon az weather permits.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
PICKUP IN WO0LEN
. TRADE ST|RS HOPE
Inquiries From All Parts Of
Nation Noted-Some Mills
on Overtime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 16.-Financial
interests close to the woolen industry
now see faint light on the depression
horizon, although, it is pointed out
there are many ifs" between the pres
ent status of business and a condi-
tion approximating prosperity.
Wool started toward the bottom OF
the commodity scale along about 1928
The first sign of a real pickup came
in July this year at the London auc-
tionS, when prices firmed all along the
line. Both the spot and futures mar
ketS have since shown an improve
ment, some of the large mills are now
working three shifts day and. as one
wool dealer expressed it, there are
threats of a threatened shortage"
Manufacturers report there has been
recently an unusual number OF in
quiries from all parts of the country
from customers who have previously
been following a "hand-to-mouth'
policy Increased business at this time,
however is somewhat of a seasonal ma
ture although July is ordinarily the
month in which Winter trade is placed
In the last month, observers state,
woolen mills have "stepped-up" more
than any other manufacturers through
out the country, except those of boots
and shoes.
The situation is exceedingly spec
ulative," said one authority, and, of
course. everything depends upon the
demand. If unemployment decreases
and basic business conditions improve
substantially, there will be hopes for
the woolen industry. Things look a
trifie better right now, but our slight
optimism is based principally on hopes
The wooden industry knows there has
been a large vacuum created by stinted
clothes buying. This will be rapidly
filled when monetary fears disappear" +"
Evening star., 1932-08-16
YOUNG PINCH0T'S WIFE
DOESN'T KNOW HIS PLANS
Former Actress Evasive When
Asked if Husband Will Seek
Divorce in Nevada.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 16.- The
INQUIRER says today that Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot,. I'd, of New York. the former
Jaime Voison of the Paris stage was
evasive when asked whether her hus-
band, nephew of Gov. Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, plans a Reno divorce.
Mrs Pinchot, who has been living
in New York for the past two months,
the Inquirer says seemed more inter-
ested in the part she is planning for
new play. But after reflection, she
said:
Il don't know. We're all don't
know people. Maybe my husband is
going to ask for divorce. Maybe he
is not"
Her husband, with his sister, Mrs.
Rosamund Pinchot CASTOR, who played
the nun in THE Miracle" left New
York two days ago for the ranch of
their father, Amos sPinchot, at Ennis.
Mont Relatives of the Pinchots. in
cluding Mrs. Gastons husband, Will
liam CASTOR, a New York attorney, have
denied divorce rumors.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Screen Sufferers
Called Menace to
Initiative Children
Doctor Wants Something
Done to Prevent Spread
of Defect.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Real dan
ger of making sufferers out of high
strung, initiative children by portray
ing facial and speech contortions on
stage and screen was described Sun
day by James Sonnet Greene, di-
rector Of the Hospital for Speech Dis
orders.
DR.. Greene is pleading with pro-
ducers to do something about it. He
said comedy which relies on deriding
the sufferer to win pealS Of laughter
from the audience not only Is dan
gerous to nervous children, but adds
to the general misunderstanding OF
the tragic plight of the person al
1licted with defective speech.
Universal ridicule make him suffer
humiliation, fear and shame, increas-
ing the turmoil and confusion which
are the roots of his trouble he said.
DO we laugh at the blind? Do we
treat the deaf in derision?"
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Mercerized, neatly hemmed
cloths; stripe patterns, 45x48
size. Limit, two to customer.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Recover your stairs or hall
floors. Popular hit or miss
style, with pretty band bor-
der. 81 inches wide.-DOwn-
stairs.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

What pretty frocks these
printed rayons will make. Fine
range of colors.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

sale of these lovely, sheer picot-
Full fashioned, with cradle soles
and plated feet that will give
surprising wear! Dawnglo, allie
gresse, Nassau, townwear, sun
beige, etc. Newest shades!
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

There are 28,530 general stores in rural areas and towns of less than 10000 inhabitants in the Unit et States which report they oper- ate gasoline pumps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
12,6OO POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Twelve thousand, six hundred pounds of fish-all salmon-were received today in Juneau
 Seven thousand pounds, mostly kings, were brought by the Emma. Capt. Thomas Ness, and were pur- chased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and $500 pounds, most ly echoes, were unloaGed by the Amy, Capt. Peter John, and were bought by E. E. Engstrom.
 On the southbound steamship Admiral Rogers yesterday, seven tierces of mild-cured king salmon were shipped by the Cold Storage Company to the Atlantic Pacific Packing Company at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

China has a road building cam paign.