davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

One Train each Week.
 Train arrives Fairbanks each.
 Thursday. ] D. VI.
 Train Departs from Fairbanks
 each Monday. s A. NJ
 Boats leave Seward Wed. AM. Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin delivered at your door every even ing for 42.4O psF month. "SOuRDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALR AT THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

The more ol ti.~ ne bring uad~r moral contr ,, the more freedom We nave, say7 ELph " 5ockmo4 in his recent volume. Morals o5 Tomorrow" The liberty whicn wame1 enjoy in our western world
 possible ny 0a.~us" our sJai..s Ids co&e ta take fur gran ci c..r1aiu laws written ;nd lnwrtten whfr1 regulate r." relations D t"."u t.lr sexes. Tn" eNsen-.on of onr bu..- hess codes Of erhics gives more. not less freedom 10 the business man.
 In th" sermon at the Federated Church tomorrow night the minister will comment on the dangers and strength oI the movements for tar New Freedom" ia moral and socia! relationships
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

Application has been received by the Delegate from a young man in FAirAaAks won desired to enter Government aviation school. The Executive officer of the Air Corps promises to give him an opportun- ity to qualify for entrance, whoo he reaches the age Of 20
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

Mildred M Fishey was commis stoned On Dee. II IS postmistre-s of Rnhy. there being u vacancy in the fic".
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEEDER ATIn CHtRCH r. C. FDRRI .~TEI:, Minister

ll.oo am. SunI .v school l2 o0 on Ch.!r practise.
 r:t" Evening Worship, Orgou Music.
 Worship Theme. "lNiteE~lI Praise.
 .tut.@n.
 sermon "Thr New Freedom
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

STRS"RIRF FOR THE NUGGET
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11

REFUNDING ACCOUNT
Receipts.
Amount
Transferred from tax collec-
Bal. overdrawn. Dec. 81. 1881 1882
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
] 5.
SCHEDULE "N"
Justice Court EypenSeS.

To Whom For What
issued Purpose Amount
ChaS. r. Stephan, justice feeS-S 65.31
Karl X. Won Schenk. Justice
fees 1915
). l.. Austin. justice fees -- 7.3s
Hartley Gray. justice fees 11.25
j. II. Tomhave. justice fees - 5.35
FRED Dahlberg. juror 100
Jos. A Carlson, juror --- 1.Oe
Henry ShOSren, juror -- 100
+. a. HolZnagel, juror -- Loo
w. Sandwich, juror -- LOO
Albert Larson, juror 100
Mrs. ii. ThOrne. Juror LOO
VIM. BantleOn, juror - LOO
Herman BorcherS, juror $500 Loo
Edw. Thorn, witness ---- 4.S4
Archie Coulter, witness - 1132
Ivan krOuch, witness - 400
FRANK HntZ witness $50
James tlannlgan, witness $50
Eddie r.. ClOugh, witness $50
Il. AmundSen. witness $50
John l.. Wind. witness 144S
w. Q. Tucker. witness -- LIZ
Floyd Putnam, witness -- 2.5S
Stanley BeyerS, witness $50
Henry ChrlStOpherSOn, witness 4.36
Henry Bouma. witness leo
G. V. kile, constable --- lilo
7. j. Ryan. constable 1892
f.. II. Ness, constable - Lis
oOS OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-11
ASKOv AMERICAN, ASKOv, MINNESOTA
SCHEDULE "B"
Road and Bridge Engineering and
SunNrYislNn

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
III. V. JOrgensen. highway en-
gineer. salary Observation-Disclosures 100000
H. V. Jorgensen. highway en-
gineer. expenses -------- 1887
Jack Du HauX. mechanic - $500
Tony Kanis. labor and ex-
penseS as asst engineer - 1888
Ella Lahodney. clerical work.
engineers office ----------- 1888
Geo. Atkinson. rOdman ------ $50
Tom Deebach. rOdman ------ $50
Henry Kvech. rodman -------- 1900
VIM. Stuck, rOdman ------ $50
NJ. r.. POferl. rOdman --- $50
Moreno Won Busch, rodman - $50
a. &. Kicker. rOdman ------- $50
John Erickson, chairman ---- LIS
Vincent MiSukaniS. chairman 1890
John Misukanis. chairman - $500
John Ethel. inspecting roads
as commissioner -------- 1880
r.. l.. Wilcox, inspecting roads
as commissioner ------- 125.40
Nels Oakland, inspecting roads
as commissioner ----------- 1880
+. w. Stepan, inspecting roads
as commissioner ----------- 1900
NelS MatSon. Inspecting roads
as commissioner --------- 1880
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Building activities n 81 cities of
Switzerland were greater last year
than in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
RAPS
SPEECH BY WILBUR
Relief Has Reached Famine
Level, He Tells CoIored
Peope's Association.

A recent Philadelphia speech by
Secretary Wilbur, in which he said
children may profit from the depres-
sion, was attacked indirectly by Sena-
tor La Toilette, Republican Of Wiscon-
sin, yesterday before the closing ses-
sion of the National Association for
Advancement Of Colored People.
After referring to Wilbur's speech,
La Toilette shouted contrast that with
this" quoting from testimony before
the Senate Manufacturers Committee
by Karl de SchweinitZ, one of the
Philadelphia relief executives.
De SchweinitZ, La Toilette said, de-
scribed the hardships of families re-
ce1ving relief in the days between April
II, when local funds gave out, and
April 22, when State funds became
available.
Some families, he said had two meals
a day, mainly soup and stew; one
woman picked up vegetables that fell
from wagons along the water front,
while some begged neighbors for bread.
Il ask you to think what Is hap
pening to the oncoming generation on
which the solidity of this republic in
the future must stand" La Toilette
said, when relief has descended to a
famine level"
Many Of the future generation. he
asserted, will be manned in body If
not In mind" adding: 1T will be
nothing short of criminal If this Con-
gress should adjourn without meeting
the responsibility to its citizenship"
Evening star., 1932-05-23
OPEN-AIR CAMPS CALLED
AID TO FEDERAL PRISONS
Atlanta and Leavenworth Still
Overcrowded, Says Boards
Report.

A vastly increased use of probation
and the establishment of ppen-air
prison camps have done much to solve
problems in the management and con-
duct of Federal prisons, it was report
ed today to the Department Of Justice.
There are 10000 prisoners on pro-
baton. compared with 5000 in 1929, the
Federal Prison Board reported
In spite of the diversion of prisoners
to camps, the report said, the peniten
tiaries still suffer from overcrowding
Atlanta and Leavenworth have popula-
tions of $500 to 1000. Each was de-
scribed as 100 per cent overcrowded.
Partly to relieve this situation, new
prison construction valued at sl3,000,-
900 is in progress. The Northeastern
Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa, will be
ready for occupancy in September and
help take some of the load off Atlanta
and Leavenworth.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
BUDGET REDUCTION HITS
BULB GIFT TO HOSPITALS
Parks Won't Be Able to Give
Tubers to Charitable Institution
as in Recent Years.

Washington's charitable institutions
and hospitals, which have been bene-
fitting in recent years from the surplus
bulbs and plants from the parks, this
year will be deprived of this donation
another index of the depression. First
Lieut. F. B. Butler. assistant director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, said
today that in view of anticipated slashes
in appropriations for the coming fiscal
year. his organization will have to save
surplus bulbs and plants and replant
them next year, rather than buy new
materials.
The display in the citys parks next
year will consequently not be as fine
as heretofore. when new materials were
available. Surplus bulbs from the
tulips, which have just finished flower
ing. for some years were given to the
public gratis. and then Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grand. Sd, director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, inaugurated the
policy of turning them over to chari-
table institutions here.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
OUTFLOW Of GOLD
BELIEVED NEAR END
$500, 900, 900 Is Held All
Europe Could Withdraw and
Protect Her Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23-The end of
Europe's heavy drain on the gold
supply placed in this country is now
believed in sight.
Last week Europe withdrew $6O,O0O,-
600 of gold from New York.
While no authoritative figures have
been computed to show the exact
amount of foreign deposits here, it is
believed in well-informed Wall Street
quarters that Europe could draw no
more than s2OO,OOO,OOO of additional
gold without reducing its necessary
balances for ordinary banking and
commercial requirements to point too
low for convenience.
Americas free gold supply, represent
ing that portion of its huge gold re-
serves in excess of the dollar value
needed as reserve against its paper cur
rency, is estimated at around 81, 1,300,-
600 900.
European balances in this country
which could be converted into gold for
SnlpmenC ABROAD are pldCeQ at not less
than $500,000,0 900 and not more prob
ably than s70O,000,000.
To take care of its own trade require
ments with this country, Europe needs
to keep about $500,000,000 on hand
here. Thus, the margin of around
5000, 100000 is held to be all that Eu-
rope could safely withdraw without
hurting her own trade.
The exact amount, bankers said, will
depend largely upon the outcome of
measures pending now before the Gov
ernment at Washington. Balancing of
the Federal budget, it is held by bank
ers, would do more good in this respect
than any other single achievement.
Many bankers have expressed their
pleasure at seeing Europe repatriate
her own gold resources which had taken
refuge in this country.
In the meantime, Americas holdings
of gold continue to rank as the worlds
largest. The United States now has
bullion valued at nearly $4,000,O00, 900,
or upward of IS per cent of the worlds
tctal supply of around sl1 100000, ,00O
Evening star., 1932-05-23

handling convention arrangements for
the golden anniversary national conven-
ton of the knights of Columbus in the
National Capital this year. For this
reason the elections are expected to be
the most closely contested in years.
This years national convention will be
the first held in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Letter Survives" Crash.

A letter recovered from the crash and
burning of an airmail plane at Bur-
bank, Calf, week ago has been re-
ceived here by Miss Elizabeth B. Smith
of the division Of Eastern European af-
fairs, State Department. The envelope,
slightly scorched, bore the marking
Delay due to airmau interruption,
MAY 16. 1892"
Evening star., 1932-05-23
K. OF C. ELECTIONS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Annual State Convention Will Pick
Officers to Plan for 5Oth
National Session.

The annual State convention and
election CT officers of the knights of
Columbus Of the District of Columbia
will take place at the knights of Co.
lumbus Hail. 920 Tenth street Wednes-
day night, it was announced today by
Fred j. Rice, supreme knight of the
District of Columbia.
The men elected will be charged with
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Exports Of rubber footwear from
Japan last year totaled $4,000, 900 pairs.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
D. C. Boys Made Glass Officers.

Two Washington youths have been
made officers in the class of 1885 Of the
Engineering School Of Catholic Univer-
sity, it was announced today. They are
Frank J. Murphy, jr, of $500 Thirty
third street, president of the class and
George w. Mattingly of 1888 Quincy
street. treasurer. They will serve for
the 1928 term.
Murphy is a graduate OF Mckinley
High School and Mattingly of st. Johns
College.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Plan Marionette Show.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May %
Especially "A marionette show will be
given in the parish hall of Trinity
Church June l under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Association of the
church
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Ladies to Hold Card Party.

CLINTON. Md, May % (SpeciaD =
A card party will be held tomorrow
night by the Ladies Of Charity of ST.
Johns Church in the Surrattsville High
School auditorium
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Local Bar Organization
Plans for October Meet

Plans are being made by the local
committee of the District of Columbia
Bar Association for the ceremony of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Supreme Court Building which will take
place October l3, during the meeting
OF the American Bar Association in
Washington. The local committee will
meet at luncheon Wednesday at l
O'Clock at the Mayf1ower to further
discuss plans for the entertainment Of
the 5000 lawyers and their wives who
will come for the three-day sessions of
the association, October u, l3 and IA
Mr. Guy Thompson, president of the
American Bar Association, arrived
yesterday from his home in ST. Louis
and will remain until after the lunch
con. He Will preside at the laying of
the Supreme Court Buildings corner
stone, when the Chief Justice. Mr.
Charles Evans Hughes, will make the
principal address. Mr. William r.
Valance, an assistant to the legal ad-
visor OF the State Department ar
ranged a luncheon Friday for mem
bers OF the local committee which was
held at the University Club. Among
those attending the luncheon were Mr..
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec
retary OF State; Gen. Blanton Winship,
Judge advocate general of the Army;
Mr.. William p MacCracken, jr., former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
secretary Of the American Bar ASSocia-
ton; Mr.. Breckenridge Long vice
president; Col. J. Miller Kenyon, chair
man OF the Finance Committee for the
local organization; Mr. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, treasurer for the Finance
Committee; Mr.. George Maurice Morris
general secretary; Mr.. Ralph G.. Cor
nell, chairman of the Banquet Com
mittee, and Mr.. Levi Cooke, chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Many to Attend Political
Study Club Nav Breakfast

The May breakfast of the Political
Study Club will be held on Thursday,
May 26, at the Hotel Mayf1oWer and
much interest has been evinced in the
event. Recent reservations have been
received from Mrs. w. F. Keohan, Mrs.
Virgil Miller, Mrs. Sidney Ulfelder, Mrs.
j. N. Hoover, Mrs. A. l.. Howard, Mrs.
z. L. Burton, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs.
Tracy Payfair, Mrs. E. c. Bennett, Mrs.
Dell G. Sale, Mrs. w. M. Ridenour, Mrs.
w. c. Dandt, Mrs W. T. NishWitz, Mrs.
William Cover, Mrs. H. B. Gauss, Mrs.
L. j. Pettijohn, Miss Eva M. Bullard,
Mrs. H1lleary Offut, Mrs Peter John
McGovern, Mrs. Marie L. Jameson, Mrs.
Harry Underwood, Miss Louise r. Payne,
Miss Anne Kraft, Mrs. Seldom Ely, Mrs.
Elma r. SAUL Mrs. c. H. Curl, Mrs.
Claude Thomas, Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, Mrs. L. r. Whitmore, Mrs.
]. B. DodSon, Mrs Oscar Bergren, Mrs.
Alice M. Minch, Mrs. George F. Love,
Mrs. John H. Harewood, Mrs. John
Glelsner, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. Rose
mund C. Nunan, Mrs. James Councillor,
Mrs. Harry Landrus, Mrs. D. M Zirkle,
Mrs. Paula Chase, Mrs. John F. Craven,
Mrs. Ida L. Chiswell, Mrs. Lane Scofeld,
Mrs. D. I. Skidmore, Mrs. G. Gordon
Asher, Mrs. H. Wallace Witcover, Mrs.
r. W. Howell, Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Marie Merrill,
Mrs. Viola Baker, Mrs. Harry M. Pack
ard, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Miss Mabel
Owen, Mrs. Marie Mccarthy, Mrs.
Marguerite E. Willis, Mrs. c. H. Claudy,
Mrs. Grace w. Houston, Mrs. Mary w.
Swope, Mrs. Percy Adams, Mrs. John
T. Marchand, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs.
w. H HesSick, Mrs. Granville H. Parks,
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Edward A
Stuart, Mrs. Herbert Dorsey, Mrs. John
w. Gravely, Mrs. william Egelston, Mrs.
w. w. Sloan, Mrs. Charles F. Pratt,
Mrs. Legage Pratt, Mrs. w. A. Durham,
Mrs. E. C. Criswell, Mrs Annis M
Bohrer, Mrs. r. N Babcock, Mrs Harry
Phillips, Mrs. Joseph c. Hemphill, Mrs.
P. M Bealer, Mrs Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. Lucy N Copeland and
Mrs. Orlando H. Smith
Mrs. Frank NJ. Shortan is chairman
Of the Breakfast Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Festivities Planned
Among the Sororities

Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant
commissioner, Office of Education, will
be the guest speaker of Beta Chapter,
Phi Delta Gamma National Graduate
Sorority at its May meeting, to be held
In Lambie House, at TIA Twenty-first
street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
This is one of series of talks to the
sorority by prominent professional wom-
en- of the city.
Efiss Goodykoontz will talk at 2:30
o'clock and after her speech members
Of the sorority will meet her during
social hour led by the hostesses, Miss
Dorothy Kemball, Miss Ruth Jackson,
Miss Bernardine Haycock and Miss Elsie
Wildman. Business will be conducted,
the president, Miss Margaret Klein. pre-
siding and the officers for the next
year elected.
Beta Chapter is organized at George
Washington University for woman stu
dents taking graduate work It's inter-
eSts involve the welfare of women in
the professions.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority will fete
Its three new members this afternoon
at a steak roast to be held near the
Pierce Mill. in Rock Greek Park. The
three girls recently initiated into the
group are Miss Helen Curtin. Miss Alma
Curtin and Miss Ruth Rawlings.
Arrangements for the steak roast,
which will last from 4 until o'clock
have been made by Mrs. Cornelia Reid
Hutchinson, assisted by Miss Emily
Pomeroy and Miss Ruth Duckett.
Among the guests of the sorority will
be Miss Edith Long and Miss June
Buddeke and the escorts of the sorority
members.
The executive council Of Columbia
Province of Sigma Epsilon National
Sorority will give tea in honor of Tau
Sigma Pi Sorority in the home of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Leith, at 3l01 Macomb
street northwest, this afternoon from
to O'Clock.
The presidents of the five Washing
ton chapters Of Sigma Epsilon-Alpha.
Beta, Gamma, Delta and Nu-will be
the hostesses. The guests will include
the members of Tau Sigma Pi Sorority.
as well as the local members Of Sigma
Epsilon Sorority.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lucas will be hostess to
the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club of
the District of Columbia Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in her home, at 27l2
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Mrs
Lucas will be assisted by Miss Virginia
Boothe.
Gamma Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority,
entertained its rush girls" at the Aster
Restaurant Saturday, April %, at
luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Congress Heights School
Orchestra Feted by Teachers

The teachers Of Congress Heights
School were hosts at luncheon Friday.
entertaining in the cooking room of the
school in compliment to the members
of the school orchestra Those COM
posing the orchestra include Joe Di
Carlo, Sam Goulart, Charles Arnold,
Robert Fletcher, Eleanor Corbin. Mil
dred Grantham. Leman Ritter, Ber-
nard Xander Henri Cornell, Anna
Burgess, Eugenia Cahillet. George Gra-
ham, Jean Goulart, and Betty Jane
Nair: Miss Eugenia Slattery, director
OF tne orchestra, and Miss Eva Tru-
ehetn. principal Of the school, also were
ID toe company.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Republican Women Viii
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

The League of Republican Women Of
the District of Columbia will hold its
monthly meeting in the small ball room
of the Willard Hotel tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock. The speaker will
be Representative Allen T. TreadWay
OF Stockbridge, Mass, whose subject
will be The Government Yardstick ="
Miss Helen Turley, contralto, will give
group Of songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Chester Adair The meeting is for
members and their guests but any 9TH
ers interested in the doctrines of Re-
publicanism will be cordially welcomed.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

They're to give you the slim.
through-the-middIe look! Wide,
swishy trousers Alencon lace
trimmed yoke! Square necklines,
too and tailored pajamas with
hemstitching and embroidery and
wee necks. Tearose, flesh, blue.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

As delecIable an affair as you can
imagine Rows and rows of tucked
net and what isn't tucked is
pleated ruffiy collar two
deep tiers in the skirt and dar-
ling puff sleeves. 1t longs to go
dancing
COTTON FROCK SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Everything that is new this year
goes in at the waist and fits exqui.
sitely! These have lace capes or
cape sleeves and tie at the
side. They're silk crepe, in flesh,
tearOse, turquoise and Nile. Others
are tailored and draped. French
blue, jade, black.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
French Crepe Underwear. So

CHEMISES with lace bandeau top, fastening under
the arm low back! Tailored chemises with satin
band at top and embroidered satin applique bowknot
Biascut chemses with wide lace at top.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
TWO CENTURY PILOTS
Die IN TEST FLIGHT
Three Other Men Injured While
Practicing Night Landings
in Middle West.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March S-Two Century
Air Lines pilots were killed and three
other pilots injured when the plane in
which they were practicing night land
ings crashed near the Curtiss-Stein-
bergh Airfleld in East St. Louis early
today.
The aviators recently were employed
by the Century Air Lines, following the
dismissal of other pilots by the COM
pany when salary disagreement arose.
The plane struck the skeleton of an
old windmill about 500 yards from the
edge of the field and crashed to the
ground
The dead are L. H. Atkinson, 35. and
James S. Kirk, IS, both of Chicago.
The injured: Ira Smalling, 33, Chicago,
fractured leg; Sidney Cleveland, "a,
Goldfield, Iowa, cuts and bruises and
shock; Theodore Graft, 20, Chicago, cuts
and bruises
The Century Lines have been operat-
ing on daylight schedule, and had
planned to inaugurate night sched-
ule. The aviators were practicing land
ing their tri-motored ship at the Chi
cago. Springfield and st. Louis airports.
The Century Airlines recently Slashed
the pay of its pilots, and when they re-
fused to take the cut dismissed them,
hiring other flyers.
Evening star., 1932-03-08
M'BRIDE'S RING
BELIEVED FOUND
Officials Trying to Identify It as
Belonging to Slain Oil
Man.
y a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
8.-Believing 8. he has found the ring
stolen from Barney Mcbride, wealthy
Oklahoma oil man, when he was mur-
dered August 10. 1922, Deputy Sheriff
Thomas H. Garrison today requested
McBride's foster daughter to come to
Prince Georges County to identify the
ring.
Garrison announced he has wired
Miss Alice Deer, Chicago, Ill, the fos-
ter daughter, asking her to come here
Garrison said he had no assurance she
would come.
The deputy refuses to reveal where
he obtained the ring. 1t is known,
however, he went to Virginia city last
week in search of it.
Since Garrison and Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins renewed their investigation of
the 10-year-old murder two months ago,
two men have bene arrested and are
now in jail at Marlboro as suspects.
One OF them, Hugh G. jackson Of
Petersburg, Va, was scheduled to be
given hearing Thursday on a charge
OF numbering Mcbride, preferred by
Garrison, but the hearing was post
poned today until March Is. The other
prisoner is Temple Biggs of Camp
Springs, Md, accused as an accessory
to the staying.