davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
NEW AMBASSADOR FOR CUBA

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, (P)- Harry F. Guggenheim was today named as amba ssador to Cuba, fill ing the post recently resigned by Brandon Judiah of Chicago. The new amba ssador's name has been prominently mentioned in diplo matic circles for some time prior to his confirma tion
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
TUESDAY tTELEGRAPHic)
RUSSIAN PLANE HELD UP
 BY SEVERE STORMS

NIKOLAIEvSk. Siberia. Sept. 17, R-Cyclones and typhoons, over the great Sea of Okhotsk., have delayed Shestakov and his three companions on their depar- ture for Kamchatka. and their next nonstop flight to America.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

Motorship Donaldson arrived in the roadstead this morning from Sledge Island where she weathered out the storm. The vessel sails for S. Michael and way points at 5 P. M. today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Steamer Victoria returned to Nome anchorage from Teller about midnight and is scheduled to sail for St. Michael and other east coast points this evening The Vic will return to Nome to pick up her passengers before sailing for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

for Kotzebue with G. A. More lander, wife and child. The plane is expected to return here today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

Pilot Ed Young is scheduled to hop off from Fairbanks today with the Stinson fWilkins) plane which is to be stationed at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The Husky, Capt. Brown ill command. is being placed in readi- ness to go on trading trip. The vessel is one of the best built boats that has entered the river harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
WEDNESDAY tTELEGRApAic
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Motorship Silver Wave arrived at Nome this afternoon from 'Kotzebue aad way points, and will sail on the return journey at , F. M. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The Jewel Guard just returned from Koyuk River and will make trip to Solomon soon
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The Trader, Capt. Ira Rank in command. is unloading cargo and will leave soon on another trip.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
MAIL NOTICE

Mail for the M. s. Donaldson will close at 4:3O P. NJ. today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt of the Alaskan Afrways Inc, flying a Stinson plane. hopped of Monday
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
MONDAY
 

Due to 8 shortage of telegraph news yesterday, no Bulletin was issued.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Dorbandt accompanied by Jack Morton, returned to Nome this afternoon with the Stinson plane of the Alaskan Airways Inc. The plane landed the Morela nder family at Kotzebue Monday and then hopped of for Elephant Point where they dropped the mail from the air. and proceeded on to Can dle with mail, where they stayed over night. During the night the water in the river raised to such an extent that only a DOT tion of the river bar which land ings are made. was visible. the water being nearly up to the hubs of the wheels. However, Pilot Dorbandt stepped on the gas and made a good take off, arriving here in an hour and half
 The plane also brought mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The Nunivak is in the harbor preparing for a trip to Nunivak Island.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
N c TIC E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on tho oflce fl. they VIII report it as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

No word has been received as 10 whether Pilot Ed Young took of yesterday from Fairbanks for Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
TALK ON OCEAN HOP
BY MISS EAR.HART
Trip Across Atlantic Outlined
in Address Before National
Geographic Society.

Miss Amelia Earhart last evening told
members Of the National Geographic
Society about her flight across the
Atlantic in the Friendship, about her
tour in a smaller plane across the con-
tinent last Summer, and cleared up
what she held to be some misconcep-
tions of her transatlantic adventure.
It was. not done to clear off the
mortgage on the old homestead" she
stated, neither had she passed sleepless
nights following Lindbergh's crossing in
the hope she might do likewise. Instead.
casual telephone call which offered her
the opportunity to take part In an en-
terprise which. involved some hazard"
Upon following up this curious invita-
ton she found she had been selected as
q possibility Cor flight. upon which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
EDITOR DISCUSSES
FARMERS PROFITS
Virginia Press Association
MidWinter Meetings Hears
Plea for High Levels.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClHteu Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 19.-"Ii
We in Virginia do not maintain the
same sort of price level here as in other
parts of the country it simply means
that gradually We shall deplete our
State of wealth, that we are being al
the time outbargained by the rest OF
the country" declared Paul H. Apple
by, publisher of the News Journal. East
Radford, Va, in talk yesterday before
the Midwinter meeting of the Virginia
Press Association being held here. Mr.
Appleby spoke on the subject. "A Right
Price Level and Sound Practice"
A higher economic standard he said
would be of outstanding advantage tC
the State. I'VE need to preach the same
gospel las applied to Newspapers for
the State at large When / came to Vir-
ginia my predecessors kept saying TO
me, You can't do that here. Now why
shouldn't / be able to do anything IN
Virginia that is sound practice else
where? Do we want to admit for mo-
ment that Virginia is in some way in
ferior or on lower living standard for
editors and everybody else? Why should
it be?
National Price Levels.
Here in Virginia we buy radios and
million other things made in other parts
of the country. We buy them at ma
tionally established prices, prices that
return sound profit to everybody all
down the line. pay good wages to work
erS in the factories producing them. IT
we do not maintain the same sort OF
price level here It simply means that
gradually we shall deplete our State Of
wealth. that We are being all the time
outbargained by the rest of the country.
In just the same way if we do not
maintain the right sort of price level in
newspapering we are damaging the craft
we love. are being outbargained by
everybody else"
In speaking incidentally of farm re-
lief Mr.. Appleby said: Much has been
said for the last few years about farm
relief, ana it is a matter in which l
am much interested. Many persons
dismiss it all by saying that if the farm
ers would only work harder and not
buy cars and radioes, they would need
no relief.
Lower Plane Feared.
eff farmers accept that sort of judg-
ment they will simply lower the plane
on which they compete for place in
the economic sun, and in the long run
why shouldn't they have cars and
radioes and high standard of living?
II would be better for you and me, as
well as better for the farmers. if all
farmers would determine that they will
live, not on over, but on higher
standard"
America today is in the midst Of an
era of business when service is the key
note of success, declared George 0.
Leonard, director of media and research
department, Campbell-Ewall Co., De-
troit, Mich. in a talk.
Practically all of U.s." he said. who
are selling commodities or a service are
In a buyers market today, and cur
major problems are, therefore, sales and
advertising problems where a few years
back they were quite largely those of
production.
THE big question today is how to
sell goods, not how to build them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
MAN is GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
ON SECOND RUM CHARGE
Morris Rosenberg, Convicted, Is
Free Under 81, 1000 Bond
on Appeal.

Having been convicted of second
| offense possession by Police Court jury
last week. Morris Rosenberg. HOO block
of Eighth street southeast, was yes
terday sentenced by Judge John p,
| Mcmahon to 60 days in JAIL
Defense Attorney Harry T. Whelan,
| contending that there was not suf-
ficient probable cause for the arrest,
noted an appeal and obtained the re-
lease of his client under bond of 81 600
Rosenberg was arrested October 16
by Sergt. o. ]. Letterman'S vice squad
who, upon entering a near beer saloon
operated by the man. said they saw him
emptying a bottle. Claiming they could
tell by the smell that the contents was
an intoxicant the officers arrested
Rosenberg.
Although Assistant United States At
torney r. F.. Camalier has twice before
convicted Rosenberg of illegal possess
sion. an appeal from one of the convic-
tons is now pending in the Court of
Appeals, which prevents the filing OF
third offense charge
Rosenberg asked for the mercy OF
the court before sentence was passed,
saying he >had a wife and seven
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

Texas Democrat Addresses
House on "subverting inf|u.
ences" in Late Campaign.

BY the. ASSOCl6teu fEeSh'
For 10 minutes the House listened
in silence yesterday while Representa-
tive Box of Texas, Democratic, whip,
expressed his views on the recent CAM
paign and declared that, IL he could, he
would rid that party's ranks OF what ne
said we're "subverting influences and
Republican control"
The Texan, who short. while ago
addressed a letter to Gov. sRa0Sevelt OF
New York declaring the party should
be freed from the influences which led
to the nomination of Alfred E. Smith,
prefaced his remarks with request
that he be permitted to proceed with
his talk without interruption.
He so timed his utterances that the
Speakers gavel banged almost stimuli.
taneously with the expiration OF 10
minutes allotted to- him and as q result
there were no questions. When he
finished number Of members, 5lnclud-
ing, several Republicans, applauded.
Box started out by reading an article
from the Minneapolis rJulif1al. which
said that John j. Raskob.F the chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
had been. a. Republican before the cam
paign and had continued to-. be one
while he directed the fortunes OF the
Democratic party.
If Ircouid L would free the party
from subyerting influences and Repub-
lican- control. Box said :. after afnrming
his faith in the principles of the party
and his allegiance to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

originator of the idea, Mrs. Guest of
Pittsburgh had intended to embark, but
was prevented for personal reasons. Her
previous long experience as a pilot leo
to her selection.
The "sleepless nights" came after
ward, she said Attempts to get away
from Boston Harbor were so frequent
that she all but lost track of the number
of times, and the waiting was the most
irksonie part of the proceeding. At
TrepaSsy, Newfoundland, came more
waiting, and diet of canned rabbit"
new to her and her two companions,
whom she praised for the success Of the
crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Ukulele's Older Brother.

A new musical instrument lis being
introduced hailing from Hawaii. It Is
called the Cococle and Is said to be the
original Hawaiian musical instrument.
1t is very similar to the luke. :" being
strung in the same manner, but has a
polished coconut shell instead Of a
box Of yew wood. The tone Is deeper
of the ukulele and more suited to ac-
company the human dice -, - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Student
in McArdIe Fatality.

Edward Neal Anderson, 21-year-old
student. was exonerated yesterday by
the coroner's jury at the inquest into
the death of James P. McArdle, 69-year-
old vice president of the Mutual Serial
Building Association. McArdle died at
Emergency Hospital Thursday as re-
suit of injuries sustained when struck
by an automobile which Anderson was
operating on the night of January z.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt ordered the
inquest to be held yesterday when he
learned that McArdle had died. The
JURY after hearing the evidence decided
that McArdle met his death acct
rentallv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

ference dinner meeting in the oak room
of the Raleigh Hotel Monday night.
o. w. B. Brown of Lansburgh g.
Bro. will act as general chairman
of the meeting. He will be assisted
by Maurice Love of Goldenberg's. vice
chairman on routine collection; w. F..
Randolph of the Credit Bureau collec-
ton department. vice chairman on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

complicated settlements" and Frank
r. Long, collection attorney for the as
ISOLATION, vice chairman on legal
phases"
Louis S. Grigsby of the entertain
ment committee announces a program
of speciality numbers prior to the In
stallation of the newly elected officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
GUYER TO TALK.
Representative Will Address Cen
trail Union Mission Chapel.

trail Union Mission Chapel.
Representative N. C. Guyer of Kan
sas will be the speaker at the services
in the Central Union Mission Chapel,
GLIB c street, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
night.
John S. Bennett, superintendent of
the mission. has completed the schedule
for the night. services next week. Held
in the Missions chapel and open to
The public, the services will be conducted
by the following organizations: Mon
day, B. Y. P. u. of the Kendall Baptist
Church; Tuesday, B. Y. P. u. of the
First Baptist Church; Wednesday. A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South; Thursday. American Home Bible
Institute: Friday. Christian Endeavor
of the Church of the Pilgrims. and Sat-
urday. Adult Bible Glass of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

Retail Group to Hold "Collection
Conference" Monday Night.
The Associated Retail Credit Men Of
Washington will hold collection con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Sunday School Lesson

low Him to guide our pathway and
reveal Christ's will to us. then our life
will be filled with one victory after an
other. If We are led by the spirit of
God, we are the sons of God.
One of the greatest results that fol-
low our fellowship with the Holy Spirit
is seen i'll our prayer life. The longing
for interceSsion and communion deepens
and our prayer life becomes source OF
spiritual fellowship. Men who have left
their mark upon the history of the
world as champions of the cause of
Christ have learned under the leader
ship of the Holy Spirit to keep their
communications with God open con-
stantly by secret and public prayer life,
Jesus was man of prayer. Paul won
his victories through agonizing pleading
for help from above. Moses and Elijah
both won their victories through inter-
cession. Without the guidance of the
Holy Spirit we would be apt to ask
amiss, seeking for selfish blessings On
der the leadership of the Holy Spirit W..
come to ask, seek and knock at the
throne of grace for those things that
would bring glory and honor to Christ
Jesus. Through our fellowship with the
Holy Spirit our prayer life becomes a
source of spiritual power that gives us
spiritual force and victory in the wor!,
for Christ and His Church. May We
under the influence of the Holy Spirit
obtain the power from above that will
enable us to be led by His Spirit and to
live as Gods sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
LESSON SERMON SLATED
FOR REGULAR SERVICE
Christian Science Parent Church
Leader, Mrs. Annie c. Bill,
Will Speak.

At the regular church service of the
Christian Science Parent Church to-
morrow, lesson sermon on physician
and Metaphysician" will be heard. Mrs.
Annie C.. Bill leader of the Parent
Church, also will speak on the same
subject, dealing with the various steps
of growth and development essential to
the welfare and life of mankind.
In speaking on this subject, Mrs.
Bill says: 1.-The value of any hypoth-
esis extends just SO far as it is verb
fable in actual experience. This prac-
tical statement by the eminent astrono-
mer, Prof. Arthur S. Eddington, should
be an inspiration to every conscientious
endeavor in scientific unfoldment. The
basic theory herein presented is that
of conscious spiritual evolution by di-
rect intention, and in accordance with
a universal design of life which impels
periodic transformation"
Sunday services of this church are
held at IL am in the assembly hall Of
the Hotel La Fayette, Sixteenth and /
streets. Sunday school convenes at
the same hour at 20 Jackson place.
Free public reading rooms also are To-
Gated at 90 Jackson place, to which the
general public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
BROOKLYN PASTOR
AT ST. STEPHENS
DR.. Williams Will Be Heard at
Choral Evensong and Process
sion Monday Night.

DIR. Granville Mercer Williams, rector
of st. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, will be
the special preacher at service of
choral evensong and procession to be
held Monday night in the new st,
Stephens Church, at Sixteenth and
Newton streets
This service will be under the aus
pieces of the Anglo-Catholic Club in the
Diocese of Washington. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, rector of ST. Stephens,
will sing the service. Rev. Calvert E..
Buck, president of the club and super
intendent of Episcopal Hospital will
pronounce the benediction.
The service will be preceded by a
colorful procession of clergy crucifers.
altar servers and choir singers from
various parishes. Priests of the Holy
Orthodox Catholic and Apostolic Church,
commonly called the Greek Orthodox
Church, will be vested and in procession
as the guests of the club.
Seats will be reserved for those in
procession and for those who present
cards.
The special preacher, Father Will
liams, is member of the Society of
Mission Priests of st. John the Evangel-
ist, commonly known as the Cowley
Fathers, This is an Anglican religious
order, but TIE society in the Episcopal
Church in the United States is now
self-governing and independent of the
English society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
PULPIT EXCHANGE
F LIST ANNOUNCED
Churches to Have Visiting
! Preachers at Services
~.
Tomorrow.

The annual exchange of pulpits
arranged by the Federation of Churches
will occur tomorrow. The exchange will
be effective only for the morning service.
The complete list Subject to any
further changes which emergency may
necessitate) is as follows:
BaptiSt-Calvary, Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce of First Congregational; Kendall,
Rev. Robert B. Wierer of Bruen Metho-
dist Episcopal; Takoma Park, Rev. D.
l.. Snyder of Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church South; Second. Rev. w. L..
Darby, executive secretary Of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, and West Wash
ington, Rev. C. E. Hawthorne of Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian.
Congrega misunderstanding Park, Rev.
E. o. Clark of Chevy Chase Baptist;
First, Rev. w! S. Abernethy of Calvary
Baptist, and Mount Pleasant, Rev. u.
G. B. Pierce of All Souls Unitarian.
isciples--Fifteenth Street, Rev. F. r.
Barnes of Langdon Methodist Episcopal;
H Street, Rev. c.. H. Corkran of Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal, and Takoma
Park, Rev. N. NJ. Simmonds of High
lands Baptist
Brethren-Washington City Rev. H.
w. Tolson of Westminster Presbyterian.
Episcopal-St. Johns (Georgetown),
ThSF. K. ~. tbSS1IUiOS Vi WEAlcy QdStLlUuAoG
Episcopal.
Methodist piscopal-Bruen, Rev. C.
p. Ryland of Kendall Baptist; Calvary,
Rev. j. H Hollister of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian; Douglas, Rev. H. B.
Wooding of lexington Presbyterian;
Lincoln Road, Rev. H. c. Mayhem of
H Street Disciples; McKendree, Rev,
Bernard Braskamp of Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian; Metropolitan, Rev. w. A
Lambeth of Mount Vernon Place Metho-.
dist Episcopal Church South, and
Wesley, Rev. F. Bland Tucker of ST.
Johns Episcopal Georgetown.
Methodist Observation-Disclosures Island
Avenue, Rev. A. E. BarroWs Of Eastern
Presbyterian.
Methodist Episcopal South-Emory,
Rev. w. e. La Rue of Takoma Park
Baptist; Epworth, Rev. Freeley Rohrer
of Metropolitan Presbyterian, and
Mount Vernon Place, Rev. j. S. Mont
gomery of Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal.
Reformed - Grace, Rev. Charles
Enders of Concordia Evangelical.
angelical-Concordia, Rev. H. Fl.
Ranck Of Grace Reformed.
Presbyterian - Chevy Chase, Rev
Mark Depp of Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal; Eastern, Rev. r. Y. Nicholson
of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant; lexington, Rev. A. H. Nc
Kinley of Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal; Gunton-Temple, Rev. Will
liam Pierpont of McKendree Methodist
Episcopal; Metropolitan, Rev. J. c.
Copenhaver of Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal South, and Westminster, Rev. E.
M. Bowman of Washington City Church
of the Brethren.
United Observation-Disclosures Memo
rial, Rev. c. B. Austin of West Washing
ton Baptist.
Unitarian-All Souls, Rev. Moses r.
Lowell of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
CHAPLAIN LEADER
WILL Be SPEAKER
Rev. c. H. DiCkins viii Be
Preacher at Patriotic
Service.

Rev. G. H. Dickins, chief OF chap
lains, United States Navy, will be the
preacher at the patriotic service, under
the auspices of the Society of Sponsors
of the United States Navy, to be held
in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at 4 pm. This
service will be broadcast by radio over
WRC.
The Society of Sponsors has re-
ceived acceptances from IL patriotic
organizations which were invited
to attend this service and dele
cations from these societies will be pres
ent. Among those which will send rep
resentatives are the National Society,
Daughters of Founders and Patriots,
District of Columbia Branch: the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross, the National Society of the Co.
lonial Danes of America in the District
of Columbia; Chapter 3. Colonial
Danes of America: National So
ciety United States Daughters of 1912,
District of Columbia Chapter American
War Mothers. American Women's Le-
gion, National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, National Society
Danes of the Loyal Legion, American
Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of the
and the Woman'S Naval Service.
Many of the organizations partici-
pating will bring their colors with them.
Those delegations with colors will as
semble in the south corridor of Beth
lehem Chapel and march in procession
to their seats after the entrance Of
the Cathedral Choir and clergy at the
opening of the patriotic service.
At the IL am. service tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral the sermon will be preached by
DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral.
The full list of services tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel is as follows: At
73O am. holy communion; 10 am,
morning prayer and litany; II am,
hold communion and sermon; pm,
peoples evensong and patriotic service.
Beginning Monday, evening prayer in
Bethlehem Chapel will be at $3.50 pm.
each day except Sunday, when it will
be at pm.
Holy communion will be celebrated
daily in Bethlehem Chapel at 1880 am,
and on Thursday of each week holy
communion will be. celebrated at an
additional service in the Chapel of the
Resurrection of Washington Cathedral
at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED.
Young People in Charge of Service
at lexington Presbyterian.

The evening service at o'clock at
the lexington Presbyterian Church will
be under the auspices of the members
of the young people of the church.
The theme to be discussed is: Know
Your Church" Howard Cole will pre-
side. The following will take part:
Scripture" Darrell Grain; Prayer"
Rev. Henry B. Wooding: 1.-THE De-
nomination" Louise Moore; THE
Church Courts" Fred Lawless; 1.-THE
Church Boards" Agnes Goodloe: 1.-THE
Office of the Elder" Eleanor Hester;
The Office of the Deacon" Helen
Wagner; THE Office of the Trustee"
Lucille Grain; THE Sunday School,"
Eugene Hedrick; THE Church Mem
ber." Ruth Nickles.
In the morning at IL O'Clock. Rev.
A. H. Mckinley, pastor of the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
will exchange with the pastor. At the
young peoples meeting at GAS O'Clock
Miss Mary Steele will lead the service.