davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

the Disarmament Conference lni Chancellor Heinrich Bruening of Germany, presented proposals on the limitation of arms, both diff fering from the proposal of Fra nee.
 The American proposal was sim liar to the English, but included a prolongation of the Washington London Naval Agreements and further reduction of maya! arma- ments, the abolition of submar- ines, restricting tanks. mobile guns. discard of lethal gas, pre- vent bacteriological warfare, the protection of civilians againsI bonn bins
 Chancellor raruening pledged Germany's advocacy for general disarmament. but set no program.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
CHINESE PUTTING UP
 STUBBORN FIGHT WITH LAPS

SHANGHAI, Feb. Sth, (AP)- With the heretofore exhibited spirit with which the Chinese re- pulsed the Japanese at Woosung Forts, they renewed bombardnient of bluejackets at Hongkew. The Japanese had already occupied q part of the Woosung village but were thrown back when they tried 10 extend their holdings. The Jap destroyers then dropped nun erous shells into the village and began the bombardment of Cha pei for the second time.
 The cfinks unlimbered their trench mortars. sheiiins Hongkew and the Jsps replied with arfil-
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
EMIL ST. GODDARD WINS
 FROM LEONARD SEPPAI.A

LAKE PLACID, x. r., Feb. &, tAP)-Emil St. Goddard, the youthful LePas Canadian musher, won the Olympic 50 mile exhibi- tion event from the veteran Alas kan musher, Leonhard Seppala by less than seven minutes. His time was four hours twenty three minutes twelve and half seconds.
 A.tho twelve teams participated there vas only one woman, Mrs Milton Seeley. of Wonalancet, x. H., who lasted the first la of the race yesterday.
 Only St. Goddard. seppalA and Shorty Hussik, of Flinnow. Mani- 'toba, had any chance ot victory, The second half of the race starts today
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Al sska. Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES A. vOGEL. deceased. Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned. c. P. 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 sto present the same duly verified to the under signed Executor of said Estate. at Nome. 'AlSska. xitHin six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 3o'h day of January. 1882.
 C. P. YENNBY.
 E1ecutor. fsSaisA Fun. ss. ~Fes. e, 1s. %. p, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
TAKES ON
 WAR TIME ATMOSPHERE

TOKYO. Feb. Sth, (APl-The Japanesa Consul al Vladivostok, report ed to his government that the Siberian seaport had taken an "atmospkore which, may be des- cribed like var time" The move ment of Soviet troops and horses there have been greatly increased and much transportation of muni ,ions is going m.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

lery and detachment Of blue jackets witN rifles and machine guns. The firing continued three hours, some shells dropping in the International Settlement.
 The British troops along the Settlement boundary near Chapel, blocked the JSos Hanks attack. TNe British troops are in a deli 'cate position, facing the Japs in .one direction and the Chinese on the other
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
BANKER KIDNAPPED, Is
 RESCUED FROM WE'LL

TuSCON, Arizona, Feb. 5, tAPl Sawyer. a banker. is re- in the hospital, af.e- hay ing been rescued from the bottom of aL abandoned well, where he was placed by three men and d woman. The kidnappers who de- manded sixty thousand dollars as ransom. were finally located by officers who ba.u q with ;heEl, but tie kidna2perS f1a''E made their escape.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
LAPS SAY 1T IS TIME
 SOMETHING IS DONE

TOKYO, Feb. sth, (AP)-The Japanese Foreign Office is sur prised at the accounts of unfav- orable reaction of the United Stu tes proposal to remove the Chin ese military actions from the inn portant commercial center. Those who disapprove of Japanese pro- posals should attempt to offer something better. and further. if the world is going to become hy- sterical every time Japan tahss
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
$. MAKING NO NEW
 DIPLOMATIC MOVES TO
 HALT LAPS AND CHINkS

WASHINGTON, Feb. s, (AP)- The United States government is making nn new diplomatic moves to halt the fighting uf Japanese and Chinese, but officials are con stantly studying the situation.
 Two American destroyers were ordered from Shanghai up Yang tse river; one at Nankins the other at Chingkiang.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
GEElT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
 CLASH OVEI. THEORIES.

GENEVA. Feb. S, (APl-Great Britain and France delegations c,ashed al the Disarmament Con ference 2ver two theories con cerning the abolishing of war.
 Sir John simon. British spokes- man presented plan including the abolition of submarines, gas and chemicals, and criticized the attitude of France
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
MRS. SMITH REPORTED
 DEAD AT KOTZEBUE

Unofficial reports from KotZebue received this morning, states that Mrs. Beatrice smith, wife of Dr. R. Edward Smith of Kotzebue, passed away last night. Dr.Smi.h is in charge of the Office of In dian Affairs hospital and Mrs. Smith was nurse. Further de- tails will be received later
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOISE DETECTOR HERE

The Nome Radio Club received via NAT plane Sunday, the new and latest noise and static detec- tor from the States. A big at tendance will probably result to here and learn more about it's use. Come on out boys.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

One Train each Week. Train arrives Fairbanks each Thursday, , P NJ. Train Departs from Fairbanks
 each Monday, A. NJ. Boats leave Seward Wed. AM.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Mrs. J. C. Brown Passes Away

Word was received in Nome to- day by friends of the death Sun day of Mrs. J. C. Brown al Calf. Mrs Brown and her husba nd liv- ed in Nome for many years, her husband was the discoverer of the famous Third Beach Line at Lit holdings are.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
NOTICE

Changes Tn regular Display Ad- veEtising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, P. M., preceding the day of issue tSaturday> or n sertfsn will be delayed nEtil th- following week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

One Blast of the Sdren 1ndtca4es Alarm from East of the Fire Stan, Two Blasts Yndics.e an Alarm From
 We6t of the Fire Station
 To save writing letters. mail upy cs The Nn,ne Nng,.ce rn plan"
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Smith Declares he is Not d
 Candidate fot Dem. Presider

Smith IJocI0Tes hc iS NOt
 Candidate for. Dem. President
 NEW YORK, Feb. S. tAP)- Al. Smith declared today that be is not candidate for the demo- cratic presidential nomination. He added that. nobody had ever been nominated without conducting pre-convention campaign. Smith made the statement after visit with Governor Roosevelt, who is in New York to attend the fun eral of John R. Voorhis. Tam many's Grand Sachem. The visit was said to be purely social.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Pilot Dorband1 rTived at Kot- zehue Sunday afternoon with Me chanics Larson and Irving, from Point Barrow, he made the run in four one half hours.
 Pilot Frank Dorbandt flying his own plane, is reported b have flown for over two hours out over Arctic ice looking for the lost ice imprisoned steamer Bay chino, and that he did not find any trace of the vessel He is also reported as saying that the ice conditions are so rough that it would be impossible for plane t1 make I landing CT the Arctic ice in case the vessel was found
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

kotzebue, Feb.

Kotzebue, Feb. g. 1892 Special to the Nugget:
 Mrs. Beatrice Smith, wife of Dr. R. E. Smith, died here Feb. sth, at 8:45 P. NJ. Services were held at the hospital and were conduct cd by Father Balltussen at 2 P. M today. Pilot Frank Dorbandt will take the remains via plane enroute to the states. and expects to leave here tomorrow at 10 A. M. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
N o T c k

Nugget and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even ing for S2.OO per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

up military action with China, i lis time something is done.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
MONDAY
.AIRPI.ASE NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT ar rived at Nome Sunday from Fair banks with the |. s. mail and a capacity cargo of express.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Anyone having an air picture of Nome please communicate with the Publicity Committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

GENEVA. Fss. 10, lAP)=axm.-' eassadoe Hugh 'tcssson, Tchiet :Sf ,he united States Delegation 10
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Pilot Woo-lley accompanied by Miss Berg, and Father H. Post, kopped Sunday from Nome en-
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

PRESENTED PROPOSALS
 FOR LIMITATION aAR1xs
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Pilots Ross and Mirow with two NAT planes left this morning for kotzebue 10 begin the ranspor- ta.ion of the Baychimo passengers 10 Fairbanks via Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the Alaskan Air ways, made two round trips to Council today. On the first trip he brought over Marion Dunn who is very ill He was inn ediateiy taken 10 the hospital and is un- der the care of Dr. Rex F. Swartz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

state, made two trips East and
one to San Francisco in the inter
est of the Legion. 1t is said of him
that he is the most active state
commander in the Legion today.
Mr.. Jones, in his speech Tues
day night, pointed out the fact
that the American Legion was the
largest organization in the United
States. Last year they had L.
056, 900 members and a little over
10000 posts.
Among the other out of town
guests at the banquet were Lester
Shaw, Yakima, Jasper Reynolds,
district commander of the seventh
district of Walla Walla and dele
cations from Pasco, White Bluffs
and Sunnyside.
At the dinner it was announced
that the local post had passed its
quota for this year with 76 mem
bers and that it has hopes ofhit-
ting a hundred by the time of the
state convention.
Following the dinner Command
er Jones left for Walla Walla for
tour of the seventh district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Landing Season Under
Way Turnout Valley

Thousands of tiny white lambs
under the watch of heavily WOOL
ed mothers, can now be seen at the
many sheep camps thruout East
ern Washington, as the activities
Of Landing continues. Sheepmen in
the Kennewick section report that
the lambing in their camps has
been progressing for about two
weeks and is at its peak now.
Some Of the larger herders de-
clared that the Landing season will
last until about the first of April.
The lamb yield this year is said
to be slightly above the average
of that of last year and all the
young are healthy and strong.
With the completion of the work
the sheepmen will be employed
with shearing. which is an opera
ton that requires the assembling
of entire flocks at a central point
and requires considerable time
Some of the sheep companies have
already arranged for their crews
and equipment.
All herd owners have an opti-
mistic feeling toward conditions
for the 1882 season. and declare
that things are looking up, with
promising anticipations for high.
er prices on wool and mutton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Troop % to Enter
First-Aid Contest

A joint court of honor was held
at the Methodist church Monday
evening with Kennewick and Pas
CO boy scouts participating. w. d.
McLeary, E. L. Collins, Charles
Wallace of Pasco, DR.. p. o. Stone,
Vane Wilder and II. L. Blake of
Kennewick sitting on the court of
honor. II. L. Blake is chairman.
Merit badges were given to a num-
Der of the boys.
Troop 81, of Kennewick, with e.
G. (Andy) Anderson, scoutmaster,
are entered for the Blue Mountain
council first-aid contest, which
will be held in Walla Walla Thurs
day evening in the Whitman col
lege gymnasium. Ten teams will
take part.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
COMMANDER is
ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT LEGION
Seventy Local Veterans At
tend Banquet; Hear Report
that Organization is Larg-
est in u. S.

More than 20 were present at
the American Legion banquet on
Tuesday evening at Hotel Kenne-
wick at which time State Com
mander Erwin Jones, of eWenatchee
was the principal speaker. He was
accompanied by District Com. Les
Shaw, of Yakima.
Mr.. Jones, since he was elected
has spent practically his whole
time in the interest of veterans.
He has visited practically every
Post in the state and it is estimat-
ed he has talked to about 10000
people. He is absolutely sold on
the Legion and what is means for
the veteran. Since taking office he
has, outside his travels over the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
He Believes His
O1O11 Thunder

Sometimes things are so close
to- our eyes we cannot see them.
This very thing is happening in
our community, according to Geo.
D. Peters, secretary of our Cham
Der of Commerce. He thinks local
residents are passing up some
splendid opportunities for invest
ment here. He has been working
so hard on the advertising for the
settlement of the project this year
that he has actually begun to be-
lieve the stuff he's been sending
out.
He calls attention to the pos
sibilities of establishing the young
sters on some of the cheap places
which are available lat the present
time and which, while remarkably
good buys, are being overlooked
BY local residents. These places
are not very numerous, to be sure,
but the county, the irrigation dis
tricts and the water users assoc
citation, each have one OF two that
will make profitable ventures. He
calls attention to one such place
on the Highlands, now owned by
the Water Users association-the
old Krautwurm place on the brow
of the hill west of town. This
place has house on its fifteen or
sixteen acres, is located fairly well
and with proper attention could
be put into a, profit making home.
The district is anxious to get the
property back on the tax rolls and
it can be purchased for the back
charges which will amount to $50
per acre.
There are other equally good
propositions, Mr.. Peters says, and
places which he thinks local peo-
Die should investigate. Better
times are coming and now is the
time to take advantage of the sit
uation. If there's money to be
made, local people ought not tt
pass up the opportunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Carl Reese Head of u
Campus Day Activities

Karl Reese, Kennewick high
school graduate of 1928, has been
appointed general chairman of
Campus Day, the oldest and most
respected of University of Wash
ington traditions, which is sched-
uled for April 81 this year.
Reese will be a1sisted by sixty
prominent University men and
women who have been chosen from
Oval club, Totem club and Nor
tar Board, upperclass honoraries,
as his committeeman.
Karl is a senior at the u this
year. He is prominent as crew.
man. He rowed in the freshman
crew of 1929 and has been mem
Der of the varsity crew the mast
two years, going with the crews 4
Ploughkeepsie, New York, for ma.
tional intercollegiate competition
both years. Last fall he was made
a member of Oval club, mems up
perclass honorary.
Karl is the son of Mrs. E. F
Reese Of the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
School Band, 40, Goes
To Benton City Concert

The iKennewick school band, un-
der the direction of r. L. Park,
of Yakima, appeared before the
citizens of Benton City last Sat-
urday evening at church benefit,
held at the Masonic hall. Forty
members from the school here
made the trip.
Among the selections offered by
the young musicians were Our
Leader, Sabre Las Olas, Flag of
Truce, Grand March and the Nor
ton High School march. All these
selections were directed by Miss
Helen Jean Sutor of Sunnyside
an 11-year-old violinist.
A trio chosen from the Kenne-
wick group consisting of Linette
Heberlein, Evelyn Edwards and
Dorothy Allison rendered two de-
lightful numbers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Young Women Form
Democratic Club, Too

Encouraged by the activities Of
the Young Mems Democratic club,
group Of the young women met
at the city hall Wednesday and
formed a similar organization.
Patterned after the male group,
the young ladies elected temporary
officers: President, iona Paulson,
vice president, Pauline Moore;
KathleenEstep, secretary and Ha-
eel Beck, guard. The organization
adopted the usual resolutions.
The young mems club also met
to discuss plans and party prin-
ciples and elect committees. An
entertainment committee, one on
registration, candidate endorse
ment and an executive committee
were appointed. The youngsters
report enthusiasm for their or
ganization and expect TO increase
their membership from among the
younger voters in the surrounding
territory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
CHAMBER PUTS
OUT DOPE FOR
NEW FARMERS
Agricultural Committee, Az
ter Much Study, Offers
Suggestions as to Plant
ings for New Lands

Since the highly specialized
farms in this community have, not
shown to be well adapted to the
district and the average type OF
farmer, the agricultural commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce,
after much study, has drawn up
the following recommendations to
the new settlers who are begin
ming to appear in the district.
The committee recommends a di-
versification to the extent Of two
or three major enterprises and
possibly one or two minor ones.
Since sound agriculture is bas-
ed on a well defined crop rotation
the committee strongly urges the
establishment of such a rotation
with leguminous crops as hay or
pasture crops with the idea Of
maintaining good nitrogen sup
ply and the necessary organic ma
terial.
The committee recommends that
excessive paintings of asparagus
be avoided in the first instance and
in no case to exceed fifteen per
cent of the acreage, and to base
this at all times upon the ability
to supply fertilizer and considering
market conditions.
Liberal paintings of strawber-
ries is recommended in young or
chards, with varieties based on
recommendations from the county
agent.
Annual crops to be limited to
spuds and tomatoes. Concord
grapes, limited to suitable soil
conditions. Cherries to be limited
to Bing and Lamberts, in special
ly favored locations only. Same for
d'Anjou pears. Apples, limited to
Red Delicious, Black ions and the
Transparents.
As to poultry, chickens being
particularly recommended as one
of the major enterprises on the
smaller acreages and turkeys for
the larger farms.
A discussion as to the POSSIBLE
ity of securing an early opening OF
the theatre was held. The club
went on record as willing to do ev-
erything possible toward securing
good attendances at such show
ings as will be made on this side
of the river.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Woman's Civic Obligation
Will Be the Keynote of
Business WOmen'S Week

More than thirteen hundred bus
mess and professional women's
clubs in as many cities, stretching
from coast to coast, will inaugur-
ate the weeks program with an
open forum discussion Of what
business women can do to better
the communities in which they live.
This will be followed in some COM
munities by a Better Govern
ment" day in which the women
will temporarily take over thereins
of government and draw up plat
form embracing the policies they
would like to see inaugurated IN
local governments. In other in
stances the outstanding feature
will be forum on the causes and
cure of unemployment.
| The observance is under the aus
picies of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, the largest national
organization of business women in
the world, with which the local
business and professional women's
club is affiliated.
eve give" is the slogan adopted
for the week, and through posters,
automobile windshield stickers,
correspondence seals and many
other devices it has been impress
ing itself upon public conscious
ness for several days.
"Give Civic Enlightenment" is
the slogan adopted for a day set
aside to honor the women who have
held or are holding public office
throughout the United States.
On another day "Give Philan-
thropic Service" will be the key
note and luncheons will be held in
hundreds of communities honoring
a woman-to be selected by gener-
al vote of the service and civic or
ganizations-who is considered to
have rendered the greatest service
to the community along welfare,
educational or philanthropic lines.
"Give Security" will be the slo-
gan of Education Day. Plans for
old age and unemployment insur-
ance and for community better
ment will be investigated on that
day. Emphasis will also be laid
upon the types of adult training
available in various communities
which enable the middle-aged
worker to keep pace with the ac-
complishments of youth.
Each Of the 1926 business and
professional women's clubs will set
aside a day to give, to unemploy-
ment relief. Other phases Of the
program will vary in different
communities, but in each commun-
ity the business and professional
women's club will hold a public re-
lations dinner, to which represent
atiyes Of all the service, philan-
thropic and welfare organizations
will be invited, where plans for
community betterment will be dis
cussed. One civic project, which
i the club will pledge to carry out
during the year 1882, will be an
lnounced at that dinner.
i National Business Women's
Week, first inaugurated in 1928,
has proven progressively popular.
Last year the observance had the
approval Of President Hoover, the
| official endorsement of 81 govern
ors and Of more than 200 mayors.