davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
DETAILS OF FRANK M0NR0E'S DEATH
HOOVER ADDRESSES W0mEN'S CLUB

Gibson, to assist in the work of
 recovering the body and the trac-
 '-or. They lef. immediately for
 the scene of the accident, stopp-
 ing over night at the Coarse Gold
 Shelter Cabin. the weather still
 being stormy.
 The following day they reached
 the scene of the accident, but duo
 to the extreme bad weather pre-
 vailing. not being able to go tho,
 to Shelton, they returned to the
 Shelter Cabin at Coarse Gold for the night, bringing the body of
 Monroe with them as well as the cat and trailer. Jim Hunker and Dan Lee who accompanied them to the scene of the accident, after having volunteered their services.
 The following morning seave4, Worm and Bert Halgerson start ed for Shelton with the Hallberg cat and the trailer with the body of Monroe arriving there Sept. 26 after travelling thru weather that was not so good.
 Owing to the telephone line out of commission, due to the fact that the Governor would not send funds appropriated by the legis- lature for rehabilitation of the telephone lines to outlying sec tions. Manager Seavey dispatch ed 8 native boy by outboat motor boat to Igloo, where the school teacher communicated the news to Teller radio station. Owing to the fact that the sending time of Teller was to late to communicate with Nome radio station, Pilot Jerry Jones of the p. A A. brot the news to Nome, asking that transportation be furnished be- tween Nome and Shelton over the tram road
 Mort Powell with his tram car left Shelton with the party at 7:3O AM the 18th day of Sept. | arriving at Nome the same day about 1:3O PM. Upon arrival at 1 Nome Officials met the car and af- i ter consulting the witnesses 1t l was decided that no inquest was necessary due to the accident being [ purely accidental.
 The body of Monroe was taken to the morgue and after consulta ! ton with the doctor, Worm went to the hospital for an X-Ray of his ribs. Later 1t was decided 1 that Worm had received only a rib, and he left the fol- lowing morning to resume his job lriving the tractor. !
 The funeral services of Monroe will be held Sunday at ? PM, un- |, fer the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
FRANK MONROE KILLED.
 OTTO WORM INJURED
 IN KOUGAROK SECTION

Arriving at Nome shortly afte1 II pm today. on Mort Powell's
 tram car from Shelton, was the
 dead body of Frank Monroe. acc.
 ompanied by Otto Worm suner.
 ing from a broken rib, and Man. ager A M Seavey of the Henry
 Creek Gold Dredging Co.
 1 Complete details of the accident
 was furnished the Nugget by Man ager Seavey but due to the length of the article we will only attempt ! to print the bare facts in today's Bulleain, the complete story will appear in Saturday Weekly Mug get.
 The accident occurred when the Company's tractor with trailor was proceeding from Shelton to the dredge camp, Sept. 23 about Spm.. with Manager Seavey, Otto Worm and Frank Monroe, when as they approached. the divide they were overtaken by a 45-mile-wind and hail storm and were attempt ing to reach the Course Gold shell ter cabin to remain overnight. Otto Worm was driving the cat adn Monroe was in the cab with him as assistant, Manager Seavey was on the trailer. They were half way between Windy and Course Gold creeks when in the storm and darkness they usknowingly drove over bluff on the head of Course Gold ridge on the Kougarok side and later determined they were about an eighth of mile off the staked trail.
 The cat turned over twice, the trailer following it. Seavey jumped and hollered to the boys in the cab but the wind evidently was too strong for them to hear him. Seavey went down the bluff and found the cat and trailer both right side up. Monroe was found lying dead on the floor of the cat and Worm was huddled up in . ball. and apparently unintured. but later the next day Worm com plained of a pain in his ribs. l the details are too lengthy to de-
 cribe here. Worm walked to the ocal hospital where an examina- tion will be made as to his in- ] juries.
 Monroe and his wife were for mer residents of Nome, he having ] been in the employ of W J Rowe transfer. No inquest was deem l ed necessary and his wife has been informed of the death and her desires as to burial.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular meeting october 3rd, at 8 PM. Business of importance. From now on meetings during the winter will be held the first and third Mondays of each month.
 w. IT. Koch, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
DORBANDT AND ASSOCIATES
 CASE IS DISMISSED

SEATTLE, Sept. 30, (P)-Charges Of fur smuggling against Dor- bandt and associates, were dis missed because of lack of evid- ence in hearing before United States Commissioner A. c. Bow man. late today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
HOOVER ADDRESSES WOMEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. l, R- Hoover addressing a conference of Women's organizations last night said in larger sense nono of the nations great problems were greater than the problems of the home and children, which is our most imm ediate question iD order to relieve the strain of depression upon the children.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-01
SUNDAY, OCT. 2nd. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER s 1. o o
 SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE One-Ha1f Fried Spring Chicken
 on Toast Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings Roast Chicken with Dressing Mashed or Baked Potatoes T Jello Fruit Salad
 Diced Carrots and Peas. Coffee Or Tea Hot Rolls Choice of Ice Cream or Pie
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
D|VORCEE SEEKS
t.JA|L NOTES To
. CLEAR NAME

PARIS, June 3 GN.S0 Let.
ters written by lilies Brody, for
mer New York free lance writer,
from his cell in Pentonville
Prison, England, definitely clear
her of the charges he made dur
ing his trial for blackmail. Mrs.
Constance Reid Netcher declared
today.
Mrs. Netcher, divorced wife OF
Irving Netcher, millionaire Chi
cago business man, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Burke. accused
Brody of attempting to extort
money from them by threats.
They testified at his trial, their
identities being kept secret. They
were alluded to during the pro-
ceedings only as Mrs. B." and
''Mrs. c."
Mrs. Netcher said she turned
the letters over to Scotland Yard
in an unsuccessful attempt to OBJ
tain a new trial for Brody. She
said she is now trying to get
them back, 80 l may use them
to clear my name"
Mrs. Nechter disclosed that she
is soon to marry wealthy young
Scotchman. She said:
"BrOdy has written me twice
from prison, cOnfeSSing that the
things he testified about me in
his own defense were false.
Mrs. Netcher, whose former
husband recently married Rosie
Dolly, the internationally famous
dancer, said that her efforts to
help Brody had been unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
TAKOMA PEONY.
PRIZES GIVEN

Leonard w. Kephart, 226 Maple
Ave, Takoma Park, won the
prize for the best specimen at
the annual peony show Of the
Takoma Park Horticultural Club,
the judge has announced.
The two-day show, held in the
Takoma Park branch library,
closed last night.
DR.. Edwin C. Powell of Silver
Spring was given the award for
the best exhibit. DR.. Earle B.
White, regional vice president
Of the American Peony Society,
was judge Of the show.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Guild to Present
Its Last 2 ShOIUS

Interference" drama by
Roland Pertwee and Harold
Dearden, will be presented in
the Wardman Park Theater to-
night and tomorrow night by the
Drama Guild of Washington, as
its final Jent of the season.
Directed by Will Baker, the
cast includes Eileen Fowler, Denis
Connell and Anne Ives, in featured
roles; Edwin Bergman, Mannix
Walker, Eldred Wilson, Howard
Frederick, Thomas Cahill. Ray
Montgomery. Roy NICK lie,
Marvin Beers, Helen A. Ryan,
Helen SheckellS and Helen Burton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
81 Get Diplomas
From HOLtOn-ArnlS

Diplomas and certificates were
awarded to So girls at the gradu-
alton exercises yesterday at Hol-
ton-Arms School. Mrs. Jessie Moon
Holton, who was one of the
founders of the institution more
than 80 years ago, made the pre-
SentationS.
Miss Ellen Jett Mccormick is
president of the 1882 class and
the president of the Dramatic
Club is Miss Alma Louise Acher.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
The Weather

For the District Of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight and
saturday; gentle to moderate south
winds.
For Maryland and virginla-Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight and
Saturday, possibly followed by thunder
showers Saturday afternoon or night in
extreme west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m........ S5 a. m..,..... 81
s y. m.. II s a. m......-. SO
Midnight....... IS Noon .......,. ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January l. 1932-5S1.
Excess of temperature since June /,
1920.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 10000.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
/, 1932-O.2S.
TIDE TABLE
TOday-High tides. 1913 a. m. and 1850
p. m; low tides, 1885 a. m. and 2:23
p m.
Tomorrow-Hfgh tides. 7:5S a. m. and
s:32 p. M; low tides, 2:17 a. m. and
3:Os p M.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 4:43 q. IN. and
sets. 1929 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday. 4:43 a. m. and
sets. 1929 p. m.
The moon rose today. 3:44 a. m. and
sets. 1920 p. m.
The moon rises saturday, s:13 a. m.
and sets, 9:14 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
CABIN JOHN DANCE

The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department will hold dance at
the fire hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

All-wool suits for boys
and girls; suntan backs
and round necks; all
colors; sizes 8 to Is.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

Five styles-pIain or
ribbed weaves; tie strap
backs, bow backs, low
suntan backs; 1907 all
wool; sizes 80 to 46.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

The two latest speed
models in navy, royal
and maroon; fine all
wool yarns; 80 to 36.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

3. Apparitions.
4. Metal
5. Mental image.
6. Coniferous tree.
z. Closes securely.
8. Waxed.
o. Family Of noted violin makers.
10. Tax.
IL. Social insect.
IL. Kind Of cat.
l3. Everlasting.
IA. Injuries.
81. Town in New York.
"a. Hide.
26. WaveletS.
IS. Crosses.
80. Sacred song.
80. Born.
"a. Dessert.
81. Aids.
SO. French country house.
80. Acquiescence.
40. Wholesalers and retailers.
IL. Officer.
AZ. Fashionable.
43. One who amends or corrects.
"A. Sibyl.
At. Rumanian monetary unit.
so. One who confines.
81. Coat with an alloy Of tin and lead
81. American flnancier.
SIS. Remainder.
So. Chum: colloq.
go. Egg Of insect.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Across.
1. A kind Of soap.
8. A confection.
is. Pertaining TO town.
is. Issue.
II. Blackened eyes: colloq.
10. Clatters.
10. Thick black liquid.
20. Eeedle-shaped.
a. Prefix: three.
23. Egyptian goddess.
rs. An island republic.
rs. City in Nevada.
n. Saltpeter.
20. Shelter.
30. Native Of the city of the Leaning
d. Swashbucklers.
3S. Drives of.
35. Female Of the hart.
%. Cover the top.
81. Agrees.
IL. Parts of houses.
46. Discharges of a firearm
46. Note of Guido's scale.
4S. General conflict.
10. Mentally sound.
80. Named: obs.
50. Spare.
SS. Pronoun.
81. One who greets.
66. Russian village.
81. Oozing.
80. Sandy.
81. Bird.
81. The interiors.
63. Traders with soldiers.
%. Trappers.
1. Causing the loss Of.
3. Loss Of use and understanding OF
language.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
OPENING |MPER|LED
Bids and Specifications to
Be Rushed as Delay Over
Funds Looms.

Concerned over the possibility of de-
lay in opening the Roosevelt High
School next September, due to failure
to secure equipment in time, public
school officials today were preparing
specifications and invitations for bids
in order to facilitate as much as DOS
sible purchase of the needed materials
Under normal conditions, it was said
today, the appropriation for the equip
ment would be available in time, but
the present arguments over the Mapes
Committee report and fiscal relations
for the District in general are likely to
delay the passage of the pending ap-
preparation bill.
Cost Put at 100000.
If the appropriation bill now in Con-
gresS carried language making the
equipment fund for the Roosevelt High
School Immediately available" and if
it were passed prior to the beginning of
the 1888 fiscal year, it was pointed out,
no difficulties would arise. However,
protracted consideration of fiscal rela-
tionS which would delay the adjourn
ment of Congress, and in all probability,
passage of the District money bill would
seriously delay equipment of the new
building
The Roosevelt High School equip
ment probably would cost 100000.
School officials already have attempted
to get this money by including the esti-
mates in the 1882 appropriation bill.
The item was stricken out by the Bud
get Bureau, however, on the ground the
date set at that time for completion of
the school was far enough in the future
to allow plenty of time for securing
these funds in a subsequent appropria-
tion bill.
Following the hearings on the 1882
bill, however, the completion date for
the school was advanced, and the avail
abe time for the securing of equipment
consequently shortened.
In order to meet the pending emer-
gency, Jere j. Crane, school business
manager. said he was planning to have
specifications out and bids in regardless
of the availability of the money. Then,
the local authorities would be in a
position to withhold the actual award
of contracts until the appropriation
bills fate was definitely settled
The 100000 sought would buy the
new equipment needed for the RooSe-
velt building. This material would be
augmented by some $4,000 worth of
equipment carried into the new struc-
ture from the present Business High
School, which will be abandoned with
the opening of the new school.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NEW D. c. SET-UP
TO Be DISCUSSED
House to Get Resolution, Pro-
viding for Study of Pro-
poSaI, Tomorrow.

Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee expects to confer late
this afternoon with Chairman Capper
of the Senate District Committee and
plans to introduce in the House
tomorrow the resolution which is being
drafted today providing for study
by a joint committee of the House and
Senate to see what change in form
of government is desirable for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Norton expressed confidence she
will receive strong support in both
House and Senate for her resolution
which will call for Study Committee
of three members from the House, to
be appointed by the Speaker, and three
members of the Senate to be appointed
by the Vice President.
Her resolution will ask for modest
appropriation of only $4,000 merely to
pay stenographic and printing costs.
Mrs. Norton declared emphatically
that she believes the people Of the Dis
trict should at least have voting rep
resentation in both the House and Sem
ate. With such representatives, who
can devote their time exclusively to
legislation affecting the District, she
believes an important contact can be
had with all members OF House and
Senate toward better understanding
of what the people of the District want
and what their real needs are.
Complaints coming to her office since
she has been chairman of the House
District Committee convince her, she
said, there is developing a feeling of
antagonism between members of Con-
gresS and District residents, which has
been intensified by the group of bills
railroaded through the House when re-
ported by the special Mapes Committee.
Mrs Norton hopes to be able to bring
a more cordial cooperative feeling be-
tween the District residents and men,
bers of the House and Senate.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
THOMAS A. ROBBINS DIES
AT CAPITAL RESIDENCE
Retired Employe of Post Office De-
partment to Be Buried in
Platteville, Wis.

Thomas A. Robbins, for more than 40
years an employe of the Post Office
Department, died last night at his
home, 1457 Fairmont street He had
retired from the department about 9
years ago.
Nj. Robbins was born in Platteville,
Wis, in 1852, son of Hammer Robbins,
who had gone from Central New York
to California in 1849, and later settled
in Wisconsin, representing his district
in the State Legislature.
Beginning as a page in the WiscCn-
sin Legislature. Mr.. Robbins later be-
came one of the early railroad teleg-
rapherS of Plattsville. He came to
Washington in 1880 to take a position.
in the Division of Dead Letters, and
during his service with the department
occupied various positions, including
those in the stamp division and clas-
sification division. He was unmarried.
He was member of La Fayette Lodge,
No. 10, F. A. A. M: Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. 3, r. A. NJ, and Columbia
Commandery. No. 2 K. T, and was
also a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Funeral services will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock, at Wright's undertaking
parlors, 1897 Tenth street. Burial will
be at Platteville
Evening star., 1932-03-17

March Harrington County finals,
Washmgton-Lee High School, Ballston.
April l1-Alexandria County finals,
Alexandria High School.
April 12-Fauuuier County finals
Warrenton High School.
April 13-Fairfax County finals,
Madison School, auditorium, Falls
Church.
April 14-Loudoun County finals,
Leesburg High School.
April 2l-Prince William County
hnalS, Manassas High School.
Virginia State finals will be held in
Maury School auditorium at Alexandria,
Friday evening, April %. All meetings
will be at O'Clock.
The Maryland schedule is:
April 15-Prince Georges County
finals, Hyattsville High School.
April 18-St. Marys County finals,
Duke Theater Leonardtown, Md.
April l9-Montgomery County finals,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School,
Bethesda.
April 20-Charles County finals, La
Plata High School.
Maryland State finals will be held
Friday evening, April 90, in the Hyatts-
vile High School.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ALL-NIGHT PARKING BAN
is URGED BY GLASSFORD

Strict limitation of downtown park
ing and elimination of all-night park
ing was proposed as a solution to many
of Washington's traffic problems by
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, sup
erintendent of police, in an address
last night at the meeting of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association in the E.
v. Brown School.
Gen. Glassford commented briefly on
policing generally, expressing the hope
that the police headquarters would be
moved soon from its present location,
which he described as inaCequate 1or
the handling of the department.
The association adopted resolutions
opposing the proposed amendment to
the child labor act which would permit
child actors to appear on the profess
sional stage here The association ap-
proved the passage of the pending fire
arms act. H. V. Schreiber, president,
presided
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FIRST ORATOR|CAL
CLASH IS TONIGHT
Opening County Contest to
Be Held in School at
BaIISton, Va.

The first of the 10 county elimlna-
tions scheduled for the selection Oh
MARYLAND and Virginia representatives
in the National Oratorical Contest Will
be held tonight at the Washington-Lee
High School, Ballston, Va.
Seven contestants will face the Judges
in the competition to decide VINO snail
ren,esent Arlington in the Virginia State
finals, April %. S. P. VanderShce' prln-
cipal of Washington-Lee will preside.
New Medal Offered.
Contest headquarters announced here
today the calendar of county meetings
il, the two Statse which, with the Dis
trict schools comprise The Star area of
the National Contest. Simultaneously
II was announced each county winner
this wear will receive a solid gold medal
rrnsented bv The Star as a special In
centivp to participation in the contest S
work on Constitutional subjects.
ON the front of the medals Is en-
oraved a torch bearing the inscription
9Ninth National Oratorical Contest" ,"
while the winners name and county
are written on the back. When
awarded to girl winners, the prizes will
be strung on a black cord, while boy
victors will receive them made up as
fobS.
Winners to Get 500
The county prizes are the first OF a
long series available to successful con-
testants in the oratorical contest. Each
winner in the District high schools, the
private and parochial school group
victor. and the finalist who represents
MARYLAND or Virginia receives 500 in
cash and the right to participate in
The Star Area finals.
The best speaker in this competition
is awarded 5000 in cash and European
tour of two and one-half months, as
well as a place in the national finals.
The national champion merits silver
loving cup and is speaker for the
United States in the international
finals held here each year.
The county schedule this year will be
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FRATERNAL DAY
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Exercises Set for October 27
as Part of BicentenniaI
Program.

DR.. George c. Havenner, executive
vice president of the District Bicenten-
nial Commission, today announced
tentative plans for observance of Fra
ternal day, next October 81, as part of
the Districts Bicentennial program The
announcement followed a meeting yes
terday Of representatives of all principal
fraternal organizations.
In agreeing on the date for the Fra
ternal day event, the group pointed out
that a parade would supplement the
Navy day celebration already contem-
plated for that day Formal action on
the parade phase of the ceremonies was
deferred until meeting March 80.
Senator Davis Chairman.
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania, repre-
senting the Loyal Order of Moose, was
named chairman ex-officio of the Fra
ternal Day Committee, with Marshal
Edgar c. Snyder, representing the
Knights of Phythias, serving as first
vice chairman. Miss Mary C. Boland
of the Catholic Daughters was named
second vice chairman.
The executive vice chairman will be
named at the next meeting. The skele-
ton organization of committees, which
also will be completed at the next meet
ing, follows: Organization-J. C. Nc
Connell, Woodmen of the World; E. J.
Newcomb, knights of Pythias; Capt.
William S. Shelby. Elks, and Mrs. Emma
F. Brooks, Daughters Of America. Deco
rations-A. R. Mars, Masons; John S.
Diggers. Daughters of America; George
w. Sellers, Eagles, and Patrick H.
ODay. Hibernians. Police Cooperation
William A. Riley, Woodmen of the
World: Capt. William S. Shelby, Elks,
and George Pitt, Eastern Star.
Others Present.
Besides the above, those who met
with DR.. Havenner and the organiza-
tions they represented were Mai. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, Masons; David Wiener,
B'nai Birth: j. D. Eggleston, knights
of Malta Jacque Heidenheimer, Red
Men: Mrs. Mary P. Pollock, Rebekah
Assembly; William B. Severe, Macca-
bees; Mrs. Patty H. Bartlette, Protected
Home Circle; James A. Balderson,
Moose; James M. Futrell, Daughters
of America; Leo J. O'Connor, Moose;
Robert Croggon, Jonadabs; James R.
Glenn, Thomas Jones, Junior Order
United American Mechanics; John r.
Mahoney, George B. Jackson, Recha-
bites, and John w. Gibbs, representing
the United States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
TIME GROWS SHORT! LOTS GET SHORT!
HERE ARE NEW SENSATIONAL VALUES
Short Lots of
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

MEMS SHIRTS. Special
group, in colLW-dttached,
colLar-tO-match and G1
neckband styles 80. W
NEWS SHIRTS. Entire
stock OF finest fancy shirts,
and all "Saks 1" pre-
shrunk White
Brood dclO til. Sl.35
Broken sizes. PA'OO
NEWS SHIRTS. Entire
stock of our finest "Saks
2" and "Saks 8" pre-
shrunk White
Broad dcloh. st 65
Broken sizes. pA'OO
UNION SUITS. 8 Wrights
make. ALL-t0ooL and part.
,OOOl. Size 80 only. g
DuoIold Suits.
Sizes, $50, 60 *
go ......... Y@'IO
HOSE, us pairs QOc
Of finer quality. ~
ALPACA COATS. Black
F or Office S2.05
RAINCOATS. 3 priced
at S9.75. 20 .SI OK
priced at ...... pH)
Evening star., 1932-03-17

shade and zeand you've found
value in fine clothing! These latest reductions bring
and Topoa and bring unbelievable
quality money! strictly tailored to Saks
In VERY FEW DAYS ALTERATIONS At COST!
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BUSINESS CLUB ELECTS
lie Roy j. Mccarthy Named Pres
ident of ORGANIZATION.

lie Roy j. McCarty was elected
president Of the Washington Business
Club yesterday. Other officers chosen
included Horace Browning. first vice
president; DR.. William Paul Hoffman,
second vice president; George o.
Schweinhaut, treasurer, and Mark H.
LomaX, secretary.
The new officers will direct the club
through the National Convention Of
American Business Clubs, to be held
June IA, IS and 16 at the Willard Ho-
tel. Samuel A. Syme was named
general convention chairman several
months ago.