davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
MORTON's TRIP EAST
 PRODUCTIVE RESULTS:
 ARMY PLANES COMING

H. F. Morton, a former Seward resident and now a prominent at torney and resident of Anchorage which city he represents as pres ident of the Chamber of Com merce, in making a report of his trip to the East said that he had secured a promise from Assistant Secretary of War, F. Trubee David son. that three planes, with six army fliers, would make a flight throughout the Territory early m the spring for the purpose of mak ling a general survey of the country to determine the practicability of establishing army air tra in n g camps in Alaska in the near future.
 MT. Morton, who interviewed Sec retary Davidson at Washington, D, C.. suggested to him that Ii the War Department found 1t pract1- cal the first base be establish ed at Anchorage so that the army fhers could familiarize themselves with Northern flying conditions
 MT. Morton also suggested that 2 second base be established at Fair
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
DANCE WE'LL ATTENDED

Because local dance goers were given ample time to make plans to attend the Leap Year" dance Saturday, instead of last minute announcement, the affair was one of the best attended and one of the most poppy" dances held in the city for a long time. The Jolly Three" orchestra, heartened by the sight of the crowd of merrimakers, seemed to outdue themselves with rendering a higher class of music than usual; their fame is spread ing throughout the Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
banks and third base at Nome.

banks and third base at Nome.
 MT. Mortons visit to Washing ton was sponsored by the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce and citizens, the main purpose being concerning securing a new federal building for Anchorage and to lend support to obtaining a downward revision of passenger and freight rates on the Alaska Railroad.
 From every indication his trip was a decided success and well worth the small financial outlay covering expenses of the journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
NEW SKIING HILL

A longer and sleeper ski hill and runaway has been completed at the baseball grounds by Jack Benson and Bob Hall, local skiing experts, who have been leading the commu- nifty in the thrilling sport this win ter. A large crowd spent Sunday on the new hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
 Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Frank c. King. Fairbanks car penter, was killed a week ago last Saturday at Eugene, Ore, in an automobile accident, reports tn e Fairbanks News Miner. King lived in Fairbanks for over a year
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veIoping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

0 Examine various cigarettes, and you'll find they are not all alike in size Yet scientists say thelr tests and research fix one definite size standard the best. For giuen length our experts say there is one right diameter to nrake the draft right ;. to nake the cigarette burn right.
 Not only that, when the size is right, the ciga- rette lasts longer, and smokes cooler. And that right size is exactly the standard Cesteeld size'
 A detail? Of course-but mighty important one. figured in extra coolness and comfort. It's by
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
There's one Right Size for Cigarettes

constant attention to just such details that Chest erfeld sets cigarette standards.
 Notice how round and full each Chesterfield is- how firmly packed There are two electric detectives on every packing machine, to check this detail also!
 The right size and the right quality. Chester field never changes either one. Measure them any way you want-with ruler, microscope or test tube
 Or measure them in the surest way of all-by milder and better taste. And you'll fnd-They Satisfy! Good, they've got to be good!
Evening star., 1932-03-06

effective they were, Of course, char
acteriZed by no violence, but 1t is in
teresting to find from current comment
that the American Government was
never under any illusion about their
provocative character. The first was
pronounced "a state of limited hos
uIities" and no such act was ever
passed except in the full anticipation
that the state. upon which this form
of "repriSal" was imposed might con-
strue it as a measure justifying open
hostilities.
The phrase, "a conspiracy in restraint
of trade" which was the first judgment
passed upon the anti-American boy
colt of 1905, is taken from United
States Supreme Court decisions in
which domestic boycottS are pro-
nounced illegal on this ground. The
boycott has elsewhere been pro-
nounced in a domestic court "a cruel
weapon of aggression whose use is
immoral and anti-social." This is
in line with the opinion given some
publicity IN 1920 by phraSemaker
whose name the writer has forgotten,
upon the introduction Of the boycott
into Article XVI of the League Cove
nant, when he pronounced it ''the
pacifist's poison gas" The argument
against this provision tnen was that
the boycott is a blight which falls
wholly upon the civilian population
of the offending nation, and first upon
the homes of the poor, while warriors
continue to draw their rations and high
officials their salaries unperturbed,
In the case of the League Covenants
provisions, as the writer has pointed
out before. the boycott is frankly g sub
stitute for war and, therefore, so far nS
its hostile intent is concerned, an in
strument of war. Whether such an
appraisal will eventually be put upon
the Chinese boycott or not will un-
doubtedly depend very largely upon the
effect which events to come have upon
the worlds partisan sentiment toward
this Sino-JapaneSe feud. Interna-
tiohal law is always made of such
tentative rules of international propri-
ETY. as urgent policy has not deleted
So just what kind of an instrument of
policy the Chinese boycott will be pro-
nounced in the future undoubtedly de-
pends very much upon the attitude to-
ward the whole Oriental problem which
Japan's conduct in the immediate
future elicits from the family Of ma
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

assemble it in its "jump-off" positions;
this process could not possibly be car
ried on in complete secrecy.
The Russian strength, estimated as
above at IL divisions available imme-
diately, plus three or four available in
say three weeks from Turkestan, plus,
say, four divisions and corps troops a
month from Europe up to a total of 70
divisions (29 line and Al teritoriaD
should be able to deal with any con-
ceivable Japanese attack. Especially in
view of Japan's commitments in China!
Of course, Russia could not send her
whole army out Of Europe and her ter
ritorial divisions are probably nothing
to gladden. a West Pointers critical eye;
but 1t Is quite apparent that she can
match bayonetS and machine guns with
Japan on the Siberian frontier, which
will be all that is required to deter the
japanese staff from attempting any
Russian adventures.
As for the alleged white Pussian'
bands in Manchuria. II they are of no
more promising military material than
most white Russians" invading forces
have been, the Soviet need not worry
In fact, there has been some expression
of Soviet desire that the Whites"
would try some such stunt; there are
some old accounts which need settling!
One has only to read Maj. Gen. w. S.
Graves account of Americas Siberian
Adventure" to lose all vestiges of SYM
pathy for Ataman Semeonoff and his
colleagues. The Japanese proceedings
at Shanghai have already cost them
sufficient loss of Western sympathy; they
will not improve their standing by fur
thering the schemes Of such rascals as
Semeonoff.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
American Gold Star
Mothers

The American Gold Star Mothers
met Tuesday at headquarters in the
Hamilton Hotel, Mrs. Mary K. Killeen,
first vice president, presiding. Mrs.
w. J. Seelye acted as chaplain and the
opening prayer was a special plea Tor
the early recovery of the national pres
ident, Mrs. George Gordon Seibold.
Mrs. Della Barber of the Welfare
Committee reported the delivery OF
clothing to the War Veterans Shelter
Home on Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Barrack presented these boys with
bushel basket of apples and guaranteed
the payment Of a bill for paint to
Davis gave q pair of blankets and pill
lows. Mrs. R. E. Jacobs donated
crate of eggs and an ironing board and
electric iron and some clothing. Another
Mother deposited SO so one of the vet
Grams could secure driving permit and
each of the following named Mothers
gave supplies for the pantry and party
refreshments for the $50 men present.
Mrs. H. L. Hurley, Mrs. Margaret E.
Warfield, Mrs. r. E. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary
K. Killeen, Mrs. Della Barber, Mrs. How
ard W. Davis and Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry.
Plans were discussed and committees
appointed for the planting OF Bl-
centennial tree by the organization.
Mrs. Margaret E. Warfleld and Mrs.
John C. Kelton will confer with Lieut..
Butler, U. S. N, who is in charge OF
this feature Of the celebration, as to
dates etc.
An invitation was received from the
Spengler unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary to attend the birthday party
to be given by them March % at
Thomas Circle Club. The Mothers will
attend in a body.
Comdr. Murray Of the Government
Printing Office unit of the United War
Veterans spoke.
New members admitted were Mrs.
Ellen Reid, mother of Lauren Gilbert
Reid, killed in action while serving with
Company G, 308th Infantry, A. E. F.;
Mrs. Clara A. Fox, mother Of Corp.
Walter L. Fox, Company G, 328th In
fantry, who died the following day
from wounds received in battle; Mrs.
Anna I. Goldberg, mother Of Jesse
Klement Goldberg of Washington Uni
versity, Company I, S. A. T. c., who
died Of tuberculosis contracted in line
of duty; Mrs. Nellie A. Densmore,
mother Of Harold E. Densmore of the
10th Recruiting Company, victim OF
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Continued From Third Page.)
Khabarovsk and the Amur branches off.
In theory it would be quite practicable
for Japanese troops from Manchuria
and Korea to move simultaneously upon
Vladivostok, but it would seem that
Russian troops, based on Nikolsk and
operating on interior lines" would
have considerable strategic advantage
Seventeen Divisions in Army.
Moreover, the Russian Army in the
Trans -Baikal region, could not be dis
regarded; to employ a Soviet expression,
Japan would face an invasion of Man
churia and the possible "liquidating" of
her whole Manchurian enterprise. Her
entire army includes but IT divisions
probably expanding to IT corps of two
divisions each by embodying only the
first reserve, and leaving the 'Kobi," or
second reserve, to act as requirements.
Considering that three-probably four
divisions are tied up at Shanghai, two
more required to keep Korea quiet, at
least two or three more for Manchurian
garriSonS, the utmost strength that ia
pan could muster for a Siberian enter
prise would be 81 divisions, of which
not more than 10 divisions would be
available at once. 1t would take at
least month to embody the reserves,
transport this force to Manchuria and
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Organized Reserves

A new policy has been inaugurated
bv the War Department governing the
form of address to, and the wearing
of insignia by. reserve officers detailed
to general staff positions, and for as
sipnment with the Inspector Generals
Department Reserve. Under this new
policy. Reserve officers detailed to the
general assignment group for a four
year assignment to the War Depart
ment General staff will wear the gen.
eral staff collar insignia but not the
black sleeve braid. They should be
addressed as officers of their respective
arms and services.
Reserve officers or officers of the
Regular Army detailed in the general
staff positions Of Organized Reserve
divisions will wear the general staff
collar insignia, but not the black sleeve
braid They likewise will be addressed
as officers of their respective arms or
services.
Reserve officers detailed to the In
spector Generals Department Reserve,
under the provisions paragraph 8,
Army Regulations No. 140-5, will wear
the insignia and be addressed as Off
GERS of the Inspector Generals De-
partment National Guard or Regular
officers detailed to the general staff
positions of National Guard divisions
will wear the general staff collar in
sigma but not the black sleeve braid.
Cavalry Reserve officers OF the Dis
trict will meet today at 9:15 am, at
the Fort Myer riding hall for instruc-
ton in equitation under the direction
of Maj. H. C. Dagley.
Maj. C. C. Drake will conduct the
conference for District Reserve quarter
masters at headquarters tomorrow eve
ming. The subject of his lecture will
be the supply of Won Gluck's First
Army. Washington Chemical Warfare
Reserve officers will meet this same
evening under the direction of Capt.
E. p. H. Gempel. who will discuss map
and aerial photograph reading.
District Coast Artillery Reserve off,
GERS will hold their instructional con-
ference at local Reserve headquarters
Tuesday evening, under the supervision
of Lieut.. Col. T. E. Darby, who Is on
duty in the Office of the Surgeon
General of the Army. Lieut.. Col
Darby will discuss evacuation In the
combat zone. Washington Air Corps
Reservists will meet this same evening,
under the direction of Howard Gatty,
who will discuss air navigation.
Combat intelligence will be discussed
by Lieut.. Col. w. E. Shedd, who will
conduct the conference for local mill
tary intelligence Reserve officers at
headquarters Wednesday evening.
Ordnance reservists of the District
Evening star., 1932-03-06

influenza while serving in said company
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio; Mrs. Dena
Kramer, mother Of William Kramer,
who died of influenza in September,
1918, while serving in the United States
Navy.
Henry Leaders, whose wife is an &C
tive member of the organization, was
admitted to honorary membership, being
the father of Lester Floyd Leaders,
Company L, 77th Infantry, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia october 6, 1918,
while serving in that outfit.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Security of Vladivostok, Strengthened
By Moscow, Causes Harsher Red Tone

CONTINUED From Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-06

win meet at headquarters Thursday
evening under the direction Of Capt.
]. w. Walters, who will discuss the
automatic rifle, the machine gun and
the 81 nm. gun.
Capt. p. A. Scholl will conduct
the conference for local Finance Re-
serve officers, to be held at local Re-
serve headquarters Thursday evening
He viii discuss passenger equalization.
Second Lieut.. James II. Rothrock,
jr., Cavalry Reserve, having been ap-
pointed a second lieutenant In the Air
Corps Reserve, is relieved from assign
ment to the 62nd Cavalry division.
First Lieut.. James r. Craighill, jr.,
Field Artillery, who has been promoted
to captain. will remain assigned to the
313th Field Artillery.
Second Lieuts. Dudley H. Woodward
and Greene c. Maxwell, both Infantry
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BOARDING
BY BRUCE BARTON.

BOUT Is years ago
there was a typhoid
\ epidemic in a certain
lasnl, Ia Hl
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Reserve. are assigned 10 the Aasth m
fantry (coloreD.
Pvt. Hugh s. wertz, Engineer En-
listed Reserve. is assigned TO the 30Sth
Engineer regiment. Pvts. Mark d.
Woodward and Charles H Ruth. Sr..
both Infantry Enlisted Reserve, are as
signed to the S20th Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
W. C. T. u. News

The Cleveland Park Union will meet
at the home Of Mrs. William ]. Peters,
34Oo Macomb street, March 7 at 1:3o
pm. The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. T. B. Jarvis, Mrs. NJ. c. Mulouim,
Mrs. j. c. Marquis and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Manus. DR.. Henry W. Snyder viii be
the speaker
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Believed to be that OF Nero, the
Roman Emperor, a marble statue, six
feet in height, has been found at
Anzio, Italy, which is on the site of the
ancient city of Antium.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

they and fears One of them came to see
last october when things looking very bad
Shaking his head doefuly suggested that ought to have
money tucked away gold
blew and ained all him said my bank is strong
will solvent
things get to point where busted then what
good will gold be- do think? Do imagine for moment
period of general the would deal
tendery with helped bring crisis hid
ing gold?"
My general attitude in this whole situation has been follows
l. little attention to the market quotations good
bonds preferred or common stocks Either they worth lot
either there is nothing about it,
2. If the worst to happen egoiSm to
believe that could make living provide family under
any sort of government any sort of conditions
g. keep white horse and ride him have
social setup will peoples
parade white horse.
will be the homes of the hoarderS
Some day. in the not far distant future to
look back this period and consider the And
youngster climbs
do in the panic?" don't answer
smart and yellow, sonny. boarded gold"
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
ABOUT THE CONVENTION

CHICAGO, July 1, (P,-Alaska' s placard was born aloft by Mrs. w B Kirk. wife of the delegate from Juneau, Wednesday night, as the Democrats put on noisy demonstration in favor of the re- peal of the prohibition laws. all though the rest of the Alaska delegation didn't join in the pro cession. they nevertheless hearti- ly supported the wet majority.
 They have not included any plank for home rule for the ter ritories of Alaska and Hawaii. but have it on their list of recom- mendations. This action was talk en with the consent of the dele gates themselves
 The purpose of leaving out the nome rule blanks was to make the platform short and concise con finins the blanks to matters of national scope.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
US, GOVERNMENT STARTS NEW FISCAL
 YEAR--mANY TAXES

WASHlNGTON, July ?. (P,- Congressional conferees on the unemployment relief bill agreed to the administration proposal to eliminate from the measure, the provision for a special bond issue. Senator Norbeck said d controversy resulted over the pub lie works program, which carries an appropriation of from three to five hundred million dollars.
 Speaker Garner refused to com ment on the caucus in Chicago of the Texas and California delega- tions which were pledged to him It is believed here the caucus was for the purpose of swinging the votes of those two states when they were needed to nominate Roose- welt
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
Received Support Constantly

Chicago, July 2, (P)-Smith who out, held the solid support of Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Con- necticut, and Rhode Island, on all four ballots. He lost only II one fourth votes net between the first and last roll call.
 Alaska held for Roosevelt. eX- cept the first ballot when Tray Tor received one plimentary ballot from Heath. Washington state was ready to switch some votes for Smith just about the time that McAdoo, started the landslide for Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

time history of the nation, the United States government entere1 upon d new fiscal year yesterday, with high hopes of coming out even, as a result of their man. moth program Of taxes and econ omy. Congress sent three appro- priation measures, including the billion and fifty-six million dollars for the treasury and post office to the White House Friday, leav- ing only two out of the eleven supply bills. still to be acted on; 1T r,e for the War and Agricul- tnre departments, before adjourn ing until next Tuesday.
 The war department bill is hung up on the question of retir- ing two thousand officers. The Agriculture bill on account of a request for an appropriation of one million, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for grass hopper control -
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
APPEARS GOOD

SEWARD. July ,. CP,-Elwyn Swetman. druggist, arrived here oday from Nuka Bay and an nounced the inspection of the Babcock tunnel He said the or i@inal strike scene reveals six in ches of ore SD rich that ii is being molded down on canvas.
 "Richness is almost unbeleve- able" he said He and others have been financing property in that region and acquired interests in the strike which was made two hundred feet from the door of the tunnel, at approximately the same depth. However, he sound ed caution against the stampedng of those who are not financed for al least yea
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
Yacht Stranger" Arrives

Steam yacht Stranger, owned and operated by Captain Fred F. Lewis of California, arrived in the Nome roadstead Friday evening.
 The vessel is trim looking, is 172 feet over all sch oner rigged and 290 gross tons, and besides Captain w. J. SeaAolm the ship is manned by crew of IS. T. G. Ross of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia, accompanys Captain Lewis on the trip.
 The Stranger" sailed from Bal boa, California, April 18th on d sort of pleasure trip to Alaska, and incidentally to hunt for wild animals and live game which will be presented to teh San Diego Zoo by Captain Fred E. Lewis,
 The voyage to Alaska was via the inside passage, stopping at all the principal towns in southeast ern and southwestern Alaska. They have two cub bears which were captured alio" on Kodiak Is land. They intend to journey in to the Arctic Ocean, following the ice northward, to hunt walrus and Polar Bear, as soon as ice and weather conditions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
ATTENTiON:
Campers, Fishermen and Auto-
 mObiliStS


 Protect the Baby Ptarmigan
 An exceptionally dry spell is now upon us and in order to pre- vent tundra fires. with the result ant loss of life of the young birds which are now matching out, we ask the cooperation of everyone in seeing that all camp fires are extinguished, and to promptly extinguish any tundra fires which they may see starting. Also to refrain from carelessly tossing lighted cigarette or cigar stubs along side of roads and on the tundra. Thank You.
 N w. Alaska Fur, Fish and
 Game Protective Association
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
Pilfering of Planes Must Stop!

The pilfering and damaging Of airplanes on the local landing field has been brought to the at tention of the Nugget and officials. It appears that the miscreants not being satisfied with poking their fingers and toes thru the fabric On the fuselage, but went inside the plane tampering with the instruments and pilfering the em- ergency rations. carried at all times by planes in this country. It will certainly So hard with those caught in the act as officials are now hot on the trail of those guilty of recent pilfering of plan es and stealing of gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
COMMITTEE EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, June 90, R)- The Senate continued until Dec ember fourth. 1883. its special committee, appointed to study the economic conditions and future outlook for the Alaska Railroad. This action was taken On motion of Senator Kendrick of Wyoming.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
WIMBLEDON, England. .

2nd, (P)-Vines won the priZed Wimbledon title defeating Bunny Austin of England, by six four six two six naught, in flashing play before the King and Queen.
 Elizabeth Ryan and Helen Ja- cobs, the American team, were defeated for the championship by Doris MetaXa and Frances Josane Sigart of Belgium. by a score of six four six three.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
CORE WILL LEAVE FOR NOME

KETCHIKAN, July ,, CPD-Lest- CT o. Gore. was sworn in as Federal Judge by the United States Commissioner w C Arnold. He will leave his family in Ketchikan and will sail by boat Monday, for seward and thence by train to Anchorage. From there he will fly direct, to take over the duties of Judge of the 2nd Division, vice Judge G. J. Lomen resigned
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

CLEVELAND, July 2nd, (P)- Former Secretary of War Newton Baker declined to lead the of ficial welcoming party to greet Franklyn Roosevelt candidate for the democratic presidency, who is scheduled to stop here enroute to Chicago.