davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
FRENCH BUT BY TEMPEST

Paris, Oct. 81 R-C Considerable
damage was caused Monday by q
tempest which dashed the French
coast. Small boats were driven to
shelter and all shipping delayed or
stopped at Havre, Cherbourg and
Brest. One death from exposure was
reported at Roule, near Cherboury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
SPINNERS ON STRIKE

Manchester. Eng, Oct 3l.-(RE
Many Thousands Of spinners and
cardroom hands declined to 60 10
work in the spinning section Of the
Lancashire cotton textile industry
Monday. rejecting . provisional
agreement for wage cut Of 8 to
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
DEBT Is s73l.seo,soo

Buenos Aires. Oct. 3l.-(P)-Argen.
tina's floating debt at the end Of the
fiscal year 1881 was Last, 000. 900 pesos
(about $734,860. 900, 1t was announced
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
EMPLOYMENT ON RISE

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 3l.-(F)-Sta-
tistics showing q rise In employment
IN Canada since Aug. were mad.
public Monday by Prof. Gilbert Jack
son, University Of Toronto economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31

Chtllicothe. Ohio, Oct. &.-<N
Fire q undetermined origin destroyed
the wood-working department q ~
y. 8. refofmatorys near he4e oarjy
Monday. officials esttuaats6 tn -
lat 4lo,0oo 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
MAKES SITTING LANDING

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-(R1-Ridine
so miles an hour in pursuit Of u
speeder, Motorcycle Officer L. J. Full
Ter collided with an automobile, SOM
ersaulted twice as he was catapulted
over the motorists machine and land.
ed sitting up. His knee was scratched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
GOVERNOR GENERAL RETIREs

GOVERNOR GENERAL RETIRES
Dublin, Irish Free State. Oct. 81
R)-Governor General James Mcneil
who resigned early this month, re-
tired Monday. transferring functions
of his post to the Free State Officer
OF works until a successor Is appoint
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-31
The Weather

Generally fair tonight, possibly snow
flurrieS Tuesday: little change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Descendants Of Jefferson
To Preside at Kenmore Tea


Saturday, July 2, the beginning Of the
Fourth of July holiday, will be cele-
brated at Kenmore, home Of the patriot,
Col. Fielding Lewis, and his wife, Betty
Washington, Fredericksburg, Va, by
tea from 2:30 to o'clock,
Hostesses of the tea will be Mrs. Flora
Mason Crockett of Washington, Mrs. c.
Mason Smith, Miss Jacquelin Randolph
Smith, Miss Cary Amber Smith. all direct
descendants of Thomas Jefferson, and
they will receive on the lawn with the
flags of Virginia and the United States
floating aloft in honor Of him whose
foresight and intellect composed the
document: the Declaration Of 1ndepend-
ence. Mrs. Arthur Wilborn and Mrs. 1.
Jeffress Montague, whose husbands rep
resent the Army, will also receive at
Kenmore in honor of Thomas Jederson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomo.
former residents of this city VINO now
make their home in New York, nave
been visiting here for few days. Dur Dur
ing their stay they occupied the apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel OF MI
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Long Island Sound numbers 9e1 instead
Of 1888. A decrease is noted in the
number of persons married. the figure
for this edition being 845, as compared
with 992 in last Summers edition. Few
er women have died, the number being
225, as against 284 last year. There are
322 deaths recorded for men, as against
33I in 1881.
The names of the yachts are. as usual,
inserted opposite their owners, with an
illustration indicative of their class, and
at the back Of the Social Register 1903
yachts are listed in alphabetical order
with the names of their owners. This
is remarkably slight decrease from the
1852 of last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Of pastel pink chiffon with matching
accessories and carried arm bouquets OF
pink and blue larkSpur and delphinium.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Howard Moore and the ushers were
DR.. Marvin M. Mclean, brother OF the
bride, and Mr.. Colin Mcpherson.
Preceding the ceremony, a program
Of nuptial music was given by Mary
Garrett Lewis, organist, and Thelma
Mills Rector sang 20 Promise Me" and
AT Dawning"
An informal reception and buffet
supper for the wedding party and the
immediate families was held at the
home of the brides parents, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Macleod left by motor
for an extended trip to Canada. The
brides going-away costume was an en-
semble of brown and green sheer print
crepe with a green hat and other ac-
ceSSories to match. Upon their return
they viii be at home at 1902 Sixteenth
street northeast
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Lena Macleod and Mr. and Mrs
William Stewart Of Cleveland, Ohio
and Mrs. o. Frischkorn and the latter's
daughter and son, Ethelyn and Ralph,
of Detroit, Mich.
The former United States Minister to
Pa 'ma and Mrs William Jennings
Price are attending the Democratic
convention in Chicago
Evening star., 1932-06-30

and Mrs. David II. Blair. who are visit
ing in North Carolina at the present
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb, who
moved to New York last Fall, resided
at Wardman Park when they lived in
washington for number of years.
Miss Elizabeth TRULY arrived at her
home yesterday to remain for few
weeks with her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ham. Mrs. Conrad was formerly Mrs.
Frank w. Bacon Of New York and
Washington.

ham. Mrs. Conrad was formerly Mrs.
Frank w. Bacon Of New York and
Washington.
Mrs. G. A. w. Bell, jr., will chaperon
q group of the younger set at the sec
ond of series of hops given by the
Reserve Officers Training Corps of Fort
Meade Friday evening.
Maj. and Mrs. John B. Anderson are
at the Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones
and their daughter, Miss Nancy Jones,
will leave next month for their Sum-
mer home at Switchback, w. Va. Mrs.
Jones today Is accompanying her son,
James Ellwood Jones, jr., to the Fay
School Camp in New York, where he
will be until the Autumn.
The Summer Social Register for 1882
has made its appearance and the in
formation contained in it is being noted
with interest. The decrease in the num-
Der of families who have left the city
is very marked and only 929 families
are listed as being abroad, compared
with 1,159 last year. In 1880 the num-
Der of families who went abroad for the
Summer was $50.
The inland resorts, which include the
Adirondacks, other mountain resorts,
rural sections of New England, the lake
district. the Western Coast and Canada,
list 6,891, as against 1906 in 1881. The
seashore has drawn 5,652, in comparison
with 6,1S3 last year. OF this group of
resorts the North Shore of Long Island
and the South Shore, including the
Hamptons, show a decrease from 1.759
last year to 1850 this Summer. The
New England Coast. including Bar Har-
Dor, Newport and Narragansett. showed
2,875 in 1881, but has only 2,587 now
Four hundred twenty-four families are
spending the Summer on the Jersey
Coast as against SIG last year, and
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Mrs. LueIlA seay Of II Paso, Tex. d
passing a few days st thu Dodge and Is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Jessie Seay.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Graves Of
1911 Georgia avenue are visiting at
Saranac Inn, on beautiful Upper Sara
nae Lake. Northern New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Albert E. TRULY, at Walter Reed Hospital.

Miss Evelyn Burns sails today TO
spend the Summer abroad, visiting nrst
in England
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Sheer Wash Frocks
csc
We're $I.95

35 Women's and Misses Cool
Wash FTocks of sheer fabrics
lovely Summary prints.
Some have hats TO match.
Sizes IA to a..
30 Maids and Waitresses' Apron
Sets; bib-spron. collar. and
cuffs. Reduced to-. Csc
81 Wash Frocks and Ho0verettes.
in several STYLES; broken
sizes mussed. Were 6oc and
81. Now ..-........... 2he
II Extra size Wash Froeks, in
smart prints; mussed. Were
81 o5 and a2.95. Now. 75c
III Odd Pieces WOmen's Wear,
including dresses, kimonos,
paiamas, and uniforms;
mussed; broken sizes Great
ly reduced to-. SOC each
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Straw Hats, SOC
W~r~ N1 oS nrJ F3 oS

were SZ.S5 and Sj.95
81 Hats, in a great variety
Of styles and colors for Sum-
mer.
25 Berets. We're 81 and s125.
NOW .-..s..s....s.. zoe
15 Artificial Flowers; assorted.
Originally SOC to 75c Now
. for Be
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Mrs. Lewis, Collector of Quilts,
To Speak at Arts Club.

Owing to the postponement of the
concert scheduled for tonight at the
Arts Club of Washington, Mrs Fulton
Lewis has consented to give as a sub
stitute, her lecture on Quilts" and to
illustrate it by exhibiting quilt speci-
mems from her collection, which in
cludes a number of recent additions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M Conrad
have taken an apartment at the Shore
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Mai and Mrs John B. Anderson are
at the Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Silk Costume Slips Reduced to Csc

81 Lovely Silk French Crepe Costume Slps-lace-
trimmed tailored. Flesh and tearose-also a few
darker shades. Broken sizes
Rayo n and flesh:
~ DOWN sTATRs STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Misses Cotton Knit Frocks, Sl.45 Were s2ss

White, pink maize, green. Sizes IA to 20
Suits, rough crepe; maize, blue, and
tan. Sizes IA TO 20. Were $40 Now........S s.
10 pairs Tennis Shorts with inside boomers Sizes
IA to 20. Were $l.95 Now ..................A 81
20 Sports skirts. blue. tan, green, and checked
black-and-white. Sizes &c to 80. Were 81:
Now ..............-.........-..,.. $l.S0
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Women's, GhiIlie Ties, s2.95 Were ss.s


ShW an 0 me-
manufacturer
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ChiIdren's Patent Leather Oxfords, Csc

40 pairs suitable for {
so pairs Junior Misses GhiIlie
Ties. Of white or smoked elk.
Broken sizes. We're s295.
Now ...............,
Evening star., 1932-06-30

so One and Two Piece Frocks for SUNNI
a5 Sports Frocks, in smart new styles and colors.
Soiled. Sizes IA to 40. We're S5.95. Now. .S2.95
80 Bouses and Sweaters in various styles and colors
12 Smart, Three-Pieee Knitted Suits IN tan, blue,
maize, and black Broken sizes. IA to ~. We're
Now S5
Evening star., 1932-06-30

HOSIERY. AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-08

meeting of the trustees Of the IS, 600, ,00c
Laura Spellman Rockefeller fund dona-
ton to the park.
Others at the meeting were Mark
Souires. chairman of the North Caro-
lima Park Commission, and Col. David
C. Chapman, chairman of the Tennes-
see Commission.
Col. Chapman said total Of $4,000
acres have been decided the Government
for the park and that Tennessee has an
additional 10000 acres ready.
North Carolina still must acquire
66 900 acres for the park as its share
of the 427 900 total required before the
Government can begin development.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
They're your kind of Furs

Because they're soft luxurious furs that you'd really like
to draw around your neck Precious ur like badger Per-
sian lamb, skunk and beautiful kit fox
CoatD Dept.-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-08
L. r. SWIFT RETiRES

CHICAGO, January P).-Louis r.
Swift retired yesterday as chairman Of
the Board of Swift g. Co., meat pack
ers. His brother, Edward r. Swift, was
elected to succeed him.
The retiring chairman, who Is 10, has
completed IS years In the packing busi-
ness. He will spend most of his time
in California, but continue TO serve as
a director.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

interior; Dragutin Kojic, education;
Bojidar Maksimovic, justice; Stanko
Sibenik, mines and forests; Lazar
Radivojevic, communications; DJuradj
Demetrovic, agriculture; Nikolaus Preka,
public works; Gen. Dragomir Stojan-
ovic, war and marine; DR.. Milorad
Doordjevic, finance, and Dragan Kral-
jevic, physical training.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Walnut Surplus Given Church.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, January 8
(Speciai The Presbyterian Church
at Ruddle, this county, utilized new
scheme to raise money this week when
the entire congregation pooled its sur
plus walnut stores and cracked them,
the income of approximately s25 be-
ing given to the church fund.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Garner and the Fiscal Committees OF
the House and Senate.
Warning that all Federal funds come
from the pockets of the people, either
through taxes or loans" the associa-
ton said: There must be a sound bal
ance in the use of these two methods. y
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SMOKY MOUNTAIN PARK
is BELIEVED ASSURED
Cammerer, After Asheville Confer.
ence, Says Way Cleared to Get
Land for National Preserve.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., January s.-The
road to formal establishment of the
Smoky Mountain National Park is be-
lieved clear, A. B. Cammerer of Wash
ington, assistant director of the Park
Service, said here yesterday after con-
nesssee park officials
The conference, although considering
other park matters, was in reality q
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Professional letter writer's of BARGE
Iona, Spain, are trying to boost business
by showing specimens Of proposals
which they copy and mail for youths at
a small fee.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SOUND TAX MEASURES
DEMANDED BY BANKERS
Association, in Messages to Cur
It's and Garner, Says U. S.
Expenses Must Be Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 8.-The Amer
lean Bankers Association yesterday told
Federal governmental leaders that they
must balance the United States budget
cut down the cost of Government and
devise effective and equitable tax
measures to assure adequate revenues
for all proper expenditures"
The communication was sent to Vice
President Curtis, Speaker John w
Evening star., 1932-01-08
NEW CABINET TAKES
OFFICE IN JUG0SLAVIA
Gen. zivkovitch Forms Ministry
within Few Hours and Gets
Approval of King.
NV the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, January g.
Gen. Peter Zivkovitch. whose cabinet
resigned, Tuesday succeeded in form
ing a new one, which took the oath
after approval by the King. 1t in
cludeS:
Gen. Zivkovitch, premier; VojislaV
Narinkovic, foreign affairs; Albert
kramer, trade and industry; Ivan
PlIseli, welfare and health; Milan Srikic,
Evening star., 1932-01-08

According to aviation records, airway
travel is four times as safe as 1t was
three years ago.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Silver tone brocades fashioned
into corsettes with Alencon
lace busts or side-hook girdles
with insets of imported elias
tics.
(corset Dept. Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Every type of foundation, in
cluding semi-step-in girdles,
oorsettes, with lace busts
and back lace, boned corsets.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Silk brocades in side-hook and
front-clasp girdles, silk jersey
corsettes. Grand garments!
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
AIRPLANE NEWS

Arthur Woodley arrived Nom late yesterday in his Bellenc mouop.ane. He is enroute nOrtl to Kotzabue.
 Pilot Miruw of the NAT No :; arrived Fairbanks yesterday ant left early tbds morning for Val dez He is expected to return tc Nome tomorrow weather permit ting
 Pilot Ross of ths NAT No. } ar rived Nome today about pm from Fairbanks having as pass engers Miss May Johnson. John O+a.a. John Raiha. and Laurie Mattila. 135 pounds oi mail were also carried.
 Weather permitting Ross will take of tomorrow for Kotzabu Q and Wainwright. with officials
 It is reported Iatblin and Ora ham are held at White Mountain by foggy weather and sticky snow
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
MORE INVESTIGATORS
 COMING TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, April 4. (Hp- Two Interior Department field re- pr ssentatives Charles E Bruwbrid g a and Howard NJ Gilman. have been ordered to Alaska to aid in bring ing order out the tangled reindeer industry. They will apply a care fully worked out plan for rein deer management, to avoid for the Eskimo, the pitfalls which once confronted the oldtime west tern plainsmen with cattle.
 The plan s the result of a years study by special committee created by Secretary Wilbur and headed by Senator Hendricks of Wyoming,
 Among the problems to be solv- ed is the question of ownership Roundups are to be made in some areas where native deer are large ly unbra nded, and the ownership of these deer determined.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
ARE INDICTED

PORTLAND. April 5. (P)-May or George Bakar and two city com missioners Ear1 Riley and John NJ. Mann. were indicted and charged that they had urged the commits sion of bribery, and are guilty of malfeasance and negligence in of flee.
 Olaf Laugaarb. city engineer was also indicted for malfeasance iu of fee. Seven other persons are also held to account by the grand jury in an accusation that they had ad vocated bribery.
 Twenty three indictments were returned growing out of an invest gation of the city's selection for q site for it's municipal public market.
 Baker and Riley appealed to the Circuit Court and pleaded not guilty to the charges made, and demanded an immediate trial.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
BASEBALL STARTS

San Francisco, April 5. (P- Bas eballs thirtieth annual grand opening on the Pacific Coast Leag- ue takes place tonight, with eight clubs swinging into action for twenty-six weeks pennant scramble The San Francisco Seals were the cha mpions Of the Pacific Coast League last year. They will op- en Up against Seattle first, here. Hollywood will take on Oakland; Los Angeles will meet Portland, and the Missions will take on Sa- oram enbo. All clubs claim to be either as strong or stronger than last season. Early indications point to a three-oornered battle between Portland. Los Angeles, and Holly wood
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
FEEL OPTIMISTIC

Hopewell, April 5. (P,-Opti- mism permeates the home here as Lindb ergh comes and goes in his mysterious ainplane flights. He has made two trips in three days apparently seeking yacht of the Massachusetts coast.
 He has asked that he be given freedom from answering questions about his movements.
 He returned to his home after midnight last night, after a sec ond airplane Journey. Yesterday he and Colonel Henry Brecken- ridge were seen to climb over a back fence at the Newark Airport and speed away in a borrowed plane. They were letter seen cruis- ing over Martha's Vineyard
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
SAYS DON'T COME ALASKA

JUNEAU. April ,. (P,-Assert- ing that an influx Of job-seeke rs to Alaska would inevitably bring out serious relief problems for al! communities in the territory and ha ndicap their efforts to take care of their own local unemployed, Gov ernor Parks issued a warning to- day to those contemplating on coming to Alaska in search Of work: Anyone who has sufficient funds to defray expenses to go to Alaska to look for jobs which don't exist, would be wiser to remain where he can use his mon ey to live on. than to come here. v
 Parks said Alaska wants set tiers but just now it can't offer prospective ones any inducem ent in the way of jobs to earn live lihood.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
WEDNESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin. }
BASEBALL SCORES

COAST. April 6. (R-SeatAe l San Francisco 2. Missions Sacra- mento :: Hollywood 0 Oakland 6; Portland 14 Los Angeles IS.
 San Francisco. April 6, tPj-- The San Francisco Seals last night opened their coast season with victory over Seattle. the players turning in fullness Of performa nee. The game early de veloped into pitchers duel be tween Katlio of Seattle and Hem derson of the Seals. whose fast ball banked the visitors until the seventh The Seals scored both their runs in the third in- ming of of three singles.
 seattle's run came in the sth. when Holland doubied and then crossed the plate on Almada s triple Ten thousand persons saw the game.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

The polls will open at s am. and close al 5 pm. tomorrow. Tuesday, April ;. for the Muni- cipal and School Board Election As stated in Saturdays Nugget there is only one contest, that for Councilmaa; five candidates have field for Councilman and 3 are to be elected The names of those offering themselves for this important office are: 4 Bahlke, Frank Martin, Cha.s. Mason, Albin Poison and Fred Rohn.
 Up to the present time, very lit tie interest has been manifest either by the candidates or the citizenry. The Messrs Martin and Rohn are running for reelect ion On their past record: Mir Mason is the only one to come out with an object in view. that being for the construction of a bridge across Dry Creek, without further delay.
 It is to be hoped that the vot- CTS will come out in force and poll big vote.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
ARE HEADED NORTH

BREMERTON. April s. tAo- The U s s Swallow leHt the navy yards here vest erday with twenty- one workers. in addition to the crew, and hundred tons of building materials, for points in Alaska, with the main project to build four family apartments at Dutch Ha rbor.
 It. Comma n der F Warris. and Executive Officer It. Harry Morgan of Juneau, son-in-law to John Troy, both of the U s
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
JURY BEING SELECTED

HONOLULU. April ,. (P)-Four orientals and two Americans have been tentatively selected as jurors after the first day of the trial of Mrs. Fort e$cue and three navy men. charged with second degree murder.
 Clarence Darrow. great criminal attorney. aged seventy four lost the first issue of the trial to tn" young prosecutor, Barry tlricA. when the court ruled that the guilt or innocense ct bhe murdered Kahahawai. of assualt mad no bear ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
ELF3 TION JUNEAU

JUNEAU. April $, tP)-1homas 3 E Judsou was reelected yesterday as mayor of Juneau by two to one vote, over Alfred Dishaw.
 Couucilmen elcted were Wallis s George. Henry Messer. H Beis- taline The proposal to grant franchise to the central heating plant was defeated.
 Anscsl Eckmann operating be- tween Seattle and Juneau in a Lockheed seaplane, arrived on his first flight here today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
NOTHING NEW

WASHINGTON, April $. IRj- Legislation to eliminate one ses of court officials in the second and fourth divisions of Alaska. which was approved by the House Judi ciary Committee, designed to save twenty-five thousand dollars and providing for one judge, one clerk of court, one U s Attorney and enc marshal for both divisions, was also approved by Attorney General Mitchell
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
KETCHIKAN ELECTION

KETCH1KAN. April $, (Pj-F R Mitsch. who it is understood. to be in Detroit on business, was el- ecded mayor of ketchikan 521 to P I Gilmore's 4S3 votes.
 Mitsch is the assistant mana ger of the Halibut Fishermen's Coop erative
 H P Hansen, and Henry Err wick were reelected to the coun- oil and J s Burgun was elected as a new member of the council.
 This was one of the heaviest votes in history
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
SEARCHING FOR KILLERS

FL PASO. April 1. LP--Bord- CT officials are searching for three bandits who Last night killed sey- en members of Bsrio. New Mex leo dairyman's fa aiily. The fath- eI Me.4 ,erdp. escaped deasa ny dropping to the floor and Seign- ing death. He said tue bandits dema nded five thousand dollars. which they supposed he had receiv cd on cattle sale. His wife and six children were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
RUPTURE POSSIBLE

SHANGHAI. April 4, (Pl A new rupture in Sino-Jap ne .ttiI- tioas threatened tonight vita '.e issuance of statement by the Jap Consulate aScribing the re- peated delays to ''the fact that uu Chinese delegates seemed in a position or willing to assume the responsibility" The announcement. further accuses the Japs of trying to break up the parleys by blam- ing the Japs for many little things over which they have no coutsol
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
NOME ELECTION

Results of yesterdays aEtit hxe are as follows: Mayor A Wright. counci!men A Bahlke. A hin Poison and Chss Mason. Flo lowing officials were reelected ft city clerk NJ J Walsh. for city A torney Hugh O'Neili. for treasul CT S Sta ngroom. Mrs. To+bsI Scott was elected as member ( the school board