davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

eress from Arkansas, Mrs. Pearl Peden
Oldfield has resigned and Mrs. Effie-
gene Wingo has planned to do likewise.
"Of course, I cannot Ali dads shoes. -
the Arkansas Senator says, but at
least 1 can do my best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SCHOOL PLAYS HONOR
WASHINGTON TONIGHT
Two one-Act Sketches to Be Staged
in Eastern High
Auditorium.

Honor will be paid to the memory of
George washington in series Of one
act plays to be presented tonight at Q
o,clork at the Eastern High School Au-
ditorium. Seventeenth and East Capt.
toi streets. The plays are given as
part of the 1882 one-act play tourna-
n,ent, sponsored by the District Com
munity Center Department.
An original play of the colonial Pc
Rod. The Trying Time" will be pre-
sented by the North Carolina Avenue
PLAYERS. The Rebecca Dial Studio
PLAYERS. from the Institute Of Musical
Art, will present "Mortha washington
at Valley Forge" written by c. An
tionette Wood and directed by Miss
Rebecca Dial.
The Pierce Hall Players. directed by
Ina Halves, will stage THE Stoker," and
the Columbia Players, under the direc.
ton of Orris Holland. will offer Paul
Green's "Quara Medicine" a tale Of the
North Carolina mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

I Solid mahogany frame rose
damask living room chalr, Wo0a
arm, Queen Anne style, was no;
floor sample ...........'.S o''oV
2-pc. Lawson style bed daven-
port suite, was $3.50, floor sam an
pie ..-.'- 49,
s-pe, Lawson style mohair COW
cred living room suite pse-
cial ........''..'
solid mahogany rose color &C.
casionaI chair, was 500. -. -S4o
2-pc. Damask covered living
room suite, 1-pc. down cushlons;
was 1928 ..s...-. .'.'.''' 1870
Damask covered Queen Anne
styIe chair, covered in rose ia.
mask, was S,2, floor sample 81
Hish back wing chair, solid
mahokany frame on front panels
OF chair, hair Allied, was Si:
floor sample ........... -S-0'''
Ruttou high back living room
chair. mohair covered, was
$3.50, remaining from suite;
Wood frame style mohair COW
cred living room chair, was S5i;
left from suite. .S-<
10 Solid mahogany frame. con-
Ssie mirrors, outside measure
rnents: SSx11lk Inches: glass
measurers 22tax9ls inches. Were
ZIG ............. 'So'o1
1 Sheraton type, geld stripe,
small desk or Oecasionai ehair,
was $3.50 .........''..'.
GIa.ed ehints down and 1-pe:
seat style settee, was $SI5. .SiiS
High-back living room chair,
rose covered, button back, floor
sample; was SSS. SD
Mulberry antique velour kidney
shaped 2-pc. living room SUITE.
was $3.50 .......'-''' ''.'' $500
z-eushion love seat. 4 feet wide,
floor sample; was S16S. ..sI9
Walnut coffee table. pie e rSst
base, was S37 .........'. Si0
solid mahosany small oeea.
sional table, was S4s.50... $50
Solid MAHOGANY, hiEh-back oe-
casional chair, button tufted
back, Chippendale style, was
$40 ............... 's~o
Small EAteIsT table, rounded
edges, for your living room, was
IS .........s...... M"
see s0-year guarantee coil
springs, Of these In double
Sire. l.6. and 2 single size. 3x3.
sale price .............. 'Sli'So
Bed room chairs and benches.
walnut, mAhognay, maple; sold
up to S2S. Friday. So
4 Boadoir chairs, were S11.15.
sold IS floor samples ..... 4.95
1 ChaIss lounge, kapoc filled
cushions. cretonne covered was
390.50 s.s......s. .s.s'ss ssA''e'
1 AXIS Cherry and maple bed.
futed posts. Was S46.5o. .Sl5
wa.nut-top two-in-one table,
size 43x24 inches when closed;
was $50 ....a.'ss.-. 'sS~'So
Maple cupboard. closed cabinet
base, g inches wide; was
xTx ..---. .etO
/ 3xS aII-mahogany carved posts
poster bed; was $3.50. .Sl9
3 Crotch mahogany dining room
suites. choice OF corner or china
cabinets 10 bteeesi were So;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
STOVES LISTED AS LOOT
Four Vacant Houses Robbed in
Last Few Days.

stoves and plumbing fixtures were
stolen from four vacant houses here in
the last few days according to report
made to police by Thomas D. Walsh,
agent for properties at $50 and 1862
Maryland avenue southwest, ll08 Third
street and 201 o street The floors also
were damaged in the Maryland avenue
houses, Walsh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Odd Lot of
ST. and $1.25
Rayon indies
Soc; -. =. :

nunproof rayen- vests; sisss as. "a A,
"a, 10; boomers, . Q, a. bNndns pAaA1&Rs
9. - In pink or heshi EenercusS c6fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
36-Inch
CretOnnes :
p
.35cy.d.

II styles to choose from-briEht. attrsc-
tive patterns o. baskEreunds Of tan,
natural, black or green Especfkify
suited for slip covers or draperies.
MOSESLTHIRD FLOOR. '2i.r
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
Teller

Special NuggT espondence J
 Teller. April IS. 1892
 MT. and Mrs. T A Petersen re- turned from lgloo. Saturday.
 Mrs. Helen Bockman and Miss Gundersop walked over from the Mission one day last week.
 John Reid left for Nome on a business trip.
 The Teller school had hundred percent attendance last month. The hundred percent spoilers were Gretchen Muller and Grace Biatchford.
 the guest of honor at reception given by Mir. and Mrs, ]. l, An derson On Friday evening. Among those present were: Mir and Mrs Paul Stafford, Mrs E NJ Marx, Mrs Marion Waldhelm, Mrs Christoff erson. Mir and Mrs Edgar Tweet, Miss Ethel Marx. Geo Mclean. Warren Merritt. l.. Stephenson Joe Skorrie. Charles LeVan. Jas LaPierre and Mir and Mrs An derson.
 Mir and Mrs Jesse olson spent several days at Igloo last week.
 Miss Caleb Hanson was the quest of Miss Ethel Max during the convention.
 Alfred ]. Lomen, l.. E. Rynn- ing and B B. Mozee arrived from Nome via plane to attend uhe reindeer convention
 Howard Bunker of Igloo is the guest of Mir and Mrs T A Peter sen during the convention.
 The Teller school children were honored by talk given by Mrs. Edna Chris; offersen Tuesday. Mrs E NJ Marx is recoverins from a recent illness.
 Mary Mueller arrived here from Nome via Igloo. She plans to at tend the convention and will re- main in Teller for about 9 month
 Edith and Morris Thompson left Thursday for a visit to Shish- maref.
 J. J. O'Leary is through pros. pecting for this winter. having been drowned out by water. He will return to Nome
 The writeup about the reinfer convention which was held in Tel Ter last week, will be found on page one of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

date for Delegate, which necessi- tated a puhlic denial on his part. The vol e's should be very slow in believing any derogatory state ments made about any candidate of either party at the last hour. These are the well known meth ods of political scoundrels to de feat honest and upright men.
 DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONAL.
 COMMITTEE
 (Advertisemen ent)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

The management of the Dream Theatre wishes to thank thefr pat. Irons for the patience they showed at the picture Friday. when con siderable delay was occasloned' when an accident to one the mach ines occurred A driving gear sheared of a pin necessitating the taking down of ahe machine for repair. It was finally repaired and the showed continued.
 At nine o'clock this evening the final card game of the Pion- ger trophy series will begin, af- ter which prizes for the evening will be awarded as well as the prizes for the trophy series. Re- treatments will follow the card games and the social will wind up with big dance with music furnished by the Nome Orchestra of three pieces.
 Stanley Whistler who received painful injuries this week. from a broken pulley wheel attached to an engine shaft, is improving daily and will soon be on uhe job again,
 Messrs Thommen. Whistler and Bunting were assemblinG pump fig outfit with whia1 they intend 10 recover gold from he beach and were testing out the power machinery when the accident ha 9" pened.
 Fred Barnofsky is reported to be improving again from his sec ond hemmorage of the nose. A telephone message from Cape Nome roadhouse to W J Rowe Thurs day night. took MT. Rowe on a rush trip to the cabin of Fred Barnofsky about II miles east of Nome. where he was found in a weakened condition from loss of blood Rowe immediately brought him to the local hospital, arriving about am. Friday. Less than month ago Mir Barnofsky was brought to Ve hospital suffering from his first hemmorage of the nose. but soon recovered sufficient strength 10 return to his camp The editor of the Nugget is in 'receipt of communication from L. F. Ost, who recently under
 went successful ope"atioon fo! appendicitis at the Nome hospital, 1 wherein his heartfelt thanks are x;ended to one and all for the kindness rendered him. from White
 Mountain to Nome and return to Golovin. Owing to it's length i. | is impossible to print in this is sue, but we will endeavor to give it space in one of the next two issues,
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Now Air Mail Elvelo pes DOW on Sale at the Nugget 0Aice
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
Alaska Steamship Company

As usual Victoria calls Golovin Michael that October trip Will Also call other Boring 
 Steamer Derbiay another Go&ovn, Michael Teller, Deering Keewaik Kotzebue and also a1 other Northern Berng Sea Arctic sufficient business
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

Location Notices, Powers of 5r- torney, Leases, Deeds. etc.. on sale at the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

(Advertisement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

tached Naval Hospital, San Diego,
CALI. to Asiatic Station.
Lieut. Frank A. Hughes. detached
Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla, to ex-
animation for retirement; wait orders
at Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Gunior Grade Isadore Zug-
erman, detached Naval Hospital
League Island. Philadelphia. Pa, on
June 20, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick A. McCole, de-
tached Bureau Medicine and Surgery
Navy Department, about June Is, to
Naval Hospital. Great Lakes. Ill.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clifford E.
Allen. detached Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. j., about June 20, to
u. S. S. indianapolis, and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Raymond A.
Lowry. detached Naval Hospital, Bos-
ton. Mass. about June %. to U. S. S.
Portland, and on board when commits
stoned.
Supply Corps.
Capt. David V. Chadwick, detached
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, in June. to
Bureau Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department
Capt. Donald v. Nesbit. detached
Bureau Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department., in June, to Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. John Ball, detached Naval
Supply Depot. Norfolk. Va, in June,
to instructors Quartermaster Corps
Subsistence School, Chicago, Ill
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut. Edward John Robbins, de-
tached 18th Naval District. about June
Is. to Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Charles A. DAN
nenmann. detached Navy Yard, New
York, N. Y, about August /, to u S. S.
Portland, and en- board when commits
stoned
Chief Machinist Wade Lash. de-
tached Naval Proving Ground, Dahl
gren. Va, in June, to U. S. S. Raleigh.
Chief Machinist Henry E. Rung. de-
tached Navy Yard. Charleston. S. c.,
about June /. to u. s. S. Whitney.
Chief Machinist Emery Smith, de-
tached Naval Operations Base, Nor
folk, Va, about June Z, to U. S. S.
Nitro.
Chief Electrician Frederick Myers
detached Navy Yard. Mare Island,
Calf. in June. to U. S. s. Langley.
Chief Pay Clerk Benjamin A. Fair
child, detached U. S. S. Holland, prior
June 80, to Destroyer Stores Office,
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
TANGLED LIVES
y ANN FORESTER
Author nj Spite WIFE"

kaleidoscope, which had been such a
miracle to her childish eyes.
She refined In the horse and sat for
long moment watching with deep
eyes. For a brief time the pattern Of
life had tumbled in strange and excit-
ing colors. Now the pattern was stale
and colorless. Was all Of life to
be like that? A sudden panic Of haste
surged over fast. :. Why did she sit
with empty hands? :.
The trail wound into the road which
skirted the edge of the cliff. Joyce
checked her horse and sat, looking
over the town spread below. Very neat
and prosperous Riverton looked, view
ing it from above like this. Doll sized
houses lining neat black asphalt streets
The courthouse dome and water tanks
rising like islands above the trees. The
river was a shining band of light and
the paper mills struggled along the
rapids, arrogantly busy. As her eyes
fell on the cannery puff Of white
smoke rose above it's roof, and a few
seconds later a thin footing whistle
fioated up to Joyce.
She thought Of the Summer evenings
when she had come up here with Nor
man, and a bitter little smile curled
her lips as she remembered that ardent
young thing she had been
A machine was coming along the
road behind her. 1t stopped and she
turned. 1t was as though her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. William G. Pogue. detached
as engineer officer.
Lieut.. William B. Terrell detached
U. S. S. Jason. to U. S. s. Beaver.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Edward A.
Hannegan. orders December 8 modified
To VI Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Lexing-
tom.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Robert v. Hull,
orders February 20 modified To
U. S. S. Brooks, instead U. S. S. Balm
bridge.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Charles Jack
son, detached U. S. S. Dallas in June,
to U. S. S. Portland and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Leon w. john
son, detached Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla, about June 20, to VP Squad
ron OF, u S. S. Argonne.
Lieut.. Junior Grade Percy H. Lyon,
detached Sd Naval District about June
2. to temporary duty instruction Naval
Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Junior Grade william j. Mil
lican. detached Submarine Base. New
London. Conn, about June IS, to
U. s. S. S-10.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Robert B.
Morgan, jr., detached Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.,, about June Is, to
u S. s. S-16.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Leo w. Nilon,
detached U. S. S. Gilmer in June, to
U. S. s. Portland and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Howard T.
Orville, uncompleted portion orders
April 10 revoked, to Commander Battle
ships, Battle Force, as Astrological ofhcer.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Marvin c. Parr,
dispatch orders February 18 further
modified. To u S. S. Hamilton. in
stead temporary duty U. S. 8. Lexing-
ton.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Gill NJ Richard
son, detached U. S. S. Hopkins in June,
commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Cornelius S.
Seabring, detached U. S. S. Hale about
June 20, to U. s. S. Portland and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) John Shoe
maker detached u S. S. Talbot about
June is, to u S. S. Saratoga.
Lieut. Junior Grace Richard w.
Smith, detached U. S. S. Dallas in June;
to U. S. S. Portland and on board
when commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Robert O..
Strange, detached Submarine Base
New LOnQOn, COIll., dpOut julio Ao' w
U. S. s. Sis.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Victor B.
Tate, detached Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla, in June; to U. 8. S. Law
renee and on board as engineers Off
Ger when commissioned.
Lieut.. (Juntor Grade) John E. White
head, on discharge treatment Naval
Hospital here wait orders.
Ensign Everett M. Block, detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, r. l.,
about June 4; to U. S. S. Concord.
Ensign Harmon v. Briner, detached
Naval Torpedo Station. Newport, R. L.,
about June A; to U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Ensign Robert j. Connell, detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. l.,
about June 4: to U. S. S. Richmond
Ensign Walter S. Denham. detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, r. l.,
about June 4: to U. s. 8. Omaha.
| Ensign Albert P. Douglass, detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

thoughts had summoned him. Norman.
Getting out of the car Coming
across the road to her.
Il was certain l would find you up
here when they told me you had gone
for a ride"
Joyce regarded him with deep, I'M
smiling eyes-a strange, intent look, as
though she tried to trace the Norman
of her dreams six years ago in this
man.
Norman looked his best this morn
ing. Something there still of the
handsome young college athlete, tall
and broad shouldered. his face a little
ford in the heat. his brown hair blow
ing in the breeze which reached this
high place
In the same way the man was study
ing her. She was more approa enable
now than she was in the sophisticated
/ chiffon dress. or in medieval-appear-
ing evening gowns. In tan covert rid
ing breeches and tan boots. with the
white silk shirt open at the throat, she
was like some slim boy.
She had swung down from the saddle
and giver him her hand as he came
to draw it away.
she replied to his remark
His eyes met her own. and Joyce
saw that Norman was struggling with
barrascment. II was afraid that
that I had displeased you. thought
that erhaps-Maddv- Norman
brought the word out with an effort
had said something. You know
how people are in small town
and l haven't a chance to see any
thing of her. And 1 felt that she
resents the fact that I haven't been
altogether friendly you know"
Joyce'S eyes had roved far out over
the country as he stumbled. She gave
short little laugh. Does it matter,
Norman"
He spoke eagerly. THAT was the
way hoped you would look at it, but
I didn't know how sensible you'd be
II bothered me whole lot. y. :" Sud-
denly he gave small, excited laugh.
"Joy-Oh, joyce" He pulled her
into his arms, his eyes glowing, his
words thick with emotion: Cant you
see I'm mad about you? 1 love you
Joyce. We were made for each other
We knew it years ago-Joyce won't
you marry me?"
(Tomorrow-The Tired HEARTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
BLOCKED
IN BABIES DEATHS.
Illness of Judge After Sensa.
tionaI Trial Delays Read.
ing of Verdict.

LUBBOCK, Germany, June 3.-An-
other link has been added to the long
chain Of tragic events connected with
the Calmette trial, which placed upon
two prominent physicians the RESPONSE
bility for the death of 76 infants in
June and July of 1880, through feed
ing of Calmette anti-tuberculosis serum
in a local hospital.
Judge Heinrich Wibel. who presided
at the five-month trial, lasting from
october to last February, and resulting
in the sentencing Of Prof, George
Deyecke and DR.. Altstaedt to two years
lively. has suffered q nervous break
down and may not recover for some
time.
This complexities the execution Of the
sentences, as Judge Wibel has not yet
affixed his signature to the 6ocumeAt
setting forth grounds for the verdict. a
procedure necessary to put the verdict
into effect.
Under German legal practice this act
Is not performed till at least eight days
after the verdict, a period in which the
defendants may apply for retrial.
Can't Sign Papers.
In the Calmette case 1t involves a
careful analysis of some 600 pages of
material, and If Judge Wibel were now
to affix his signature, this, due to his
mental condition. would constitute
grounds for retrial.
Until he RECEIVERS, therefore the YER
dict cannot go into effect. The delay
is proving a serious handicap to one
Of the acquitted, Prof. KlotZ, head of
the Lubbock Childrens Hospital, who
cannot resume his post until the case
is formally closed.
Judge WHEELS breakdown Is attributed
not only to the severe strain Of the
five months trial, but also to harass-
ing inner battle between . strong
sense of duty and the conviction that
the defendants were victims Of cir
cumstances rather than delinquents.
One Of the most pathetic angles OF
the trials, commentators declare, was
the sympathetic attempts of the judge
to give the defendants every chance to
clear themselves.
As the trial neared the end, signs OF
an acute mental depression were OBJ
served, but it was not till the judge en-
tered q sanitarium, shortly after the
trial, that these we're ascribed to any
thing but overwork.
Judge Threatened at Trial.
Numerous incidents added to the
strain of the long trial. Threats
against the judges life were often
made. and in one case parents Of some
of the baby victims brandHhed revolt
vers in his face.
The trial left a string Of unfortunate
happenings in its wake. One Of the
chief experts died of a fever: a prom
Using young attorney for the defense
Walter Llsner. committed suicide in
December. Two prominent medical
authorities. Much and Lanstein. started
verbal tiff that will be settled in a
Berlin court SOON
Prof. Deycke, chief defendant. who
assumed sole responsibility for the
deaths in dramatic court room dec
laration. is said to be broken in body
and spirit. Though sentenced, the
! City Of Lubbock bestowed a high hon
orary title upon him in recognition of
his former services. This could not
keep him in Lubbock. however, and he
moved to South Germany shortly
after his conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
ARMY ORDERS

Maj Robert L. Tebbitt. Medical
Corps. retirement approved.
Capt Haskell Allison, Signal Corps,
detached as instructor with Organized
Reserves. Baltimore. June IS, to Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. j., as in
structor.
Capt. James Lawrence, Signal Corps,
detached Signal School, to Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Lieut.. Franklin Mitchell. ordnance,
detached WATERFOWL Arsenal, June 80,
to Brooklyn, NJ Y
Lieut. Eden @. Faust, Ouartermaster
Corps. detached Philadelphia Quarter
master School to Carlisle Barracks. Pa.
Lieut.. Harold M. Manderbach, Quar-
termaster Corps, detached Philadelphia
Quartermaster School to Fort Wayne,
Mich
Lieut.. Ariel B. Cooper, Signal Corps,
detached Signal School to Fort Jay,
N. Y.
Lieut. John P. Breden, ordnance, de-
tached Ordnance School, WATERFOWL.
Mass, to inspection duty prior to SAIL
ing November 10 for Panama.
Capt Ira c. Baker, Air Corps, detached
Boiling Field, on o. about June 10, to
University of Southern California.
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, retired as
of May 81
Lieut.. Col Patrick j. O'Shaughnessy,
U. S. A., retired, detached Office of
chief of ordnance June 80 and from
further active duty.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. McAndrew, In
fant-y, detached Prss>.io of San Fran
cisco. August Is, to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex
Capt. Edgar A. C. Curran, Infantry,
detached Fort Mcpherson, Ga, to Fort
Washington. Md, June 80
Lieut.. Thomas H Maddocks, Signal
Corps, detached faculty of Signal
School, June Is, to Fort Sill, Okla.
Lieut.. John R. Lowell, Coast Artillery,
detached Fort Monroe, Va, to Hawaii,
sailing october Z.
Each of the following officers are de-
tached from Cavalry School, Fort Riley,
Kans., to station indicated after his
name: Lieut.. Gordon S. Armes, Fort
Russell, Maria, Tex: Lieut.. Woodbury.
M. Burgess. Fort Russell, and Lieut..
Paul A. Disney, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut.. Henri A. Luebbermann, de-
tached Cavalry School, assigned to duty
at Fort Riley, KaE.s
Lieut.. Raymond D. Millener. Infan-
try, detached Fort Niagara, N. Y, June
10, to Panama.
Lieut.. William E. Potter. Engineers,
Mitchell Field, N. Y, and Lieut.. Charles
Keller, jr., Engineers, New Orleans. as
signed to take course at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.