davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
&lISG55H!5AS5AzA1JL.
IL, SAlMA sioux ScARBERRY 2
/ Aukar9 q" rne mar rnE. C. 1880. by Central Press Association. Inc

READ THIS FIRST:
Elanda Lee, 20, after four years
singing over a small Atlanta radio
station, goes to New York and, after
q struggle, becomes La Paloma"
in the La Paloma Soap Hour. SUI
vance Collier, ukulele player. loves
her, but she scorns his jazz singing.
Greg Du Pont wants to marry her.
He Is the son or the owner OF the
studio. Carmel Provost is jealous,
and hires a nan tC pose as Lord
Dusenberry to get Elanda away
from Greg. The lord" proposes.
Then Elands overhears him plot
ting to steal the Provost jewels
with the maid, and learns the
truth. For revenge. Elanda gives
nc warning. Carmel locks her up
because she viii not tell where the
crooks have gone, and Mamie, the
maid. calls Greg. Greg brings a
detective. Elanda becomes engaged
TO spite Carmel. The papers are
full of the scandal. Dixie and Su-
vance are stunned when she adj
miits to a reporter her engagement
to Gregory Du Pont. Suwanee
scorns her and calls her a gold
digger. "A girl friend Of Greg calls
on Dixie. Andree becomes very Ill.
She cries for Suwanee and Elanda
telephones him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE SToRY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
The Once Over
THE ovERCRowDED PRISON
BY =. I. PHILLIPS

Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
|6OD MEET TONIGHT
TO DISCUSS DRIVE
Jewish Leaders to Launch
So, 1000, 900 Campaign at
Meeting Here.

Plans for a campaign for 100000 to
aid Jews in other lands are to be made
at the national conference of the Allied
Jewish Campaign, which is to convene
in opening session in the Washington
Hotel tonight, with some 500 Jewish
leaders from all parts of the United
States in attendance. Sessions also will
be held tomorrow morning and after
noon.
The conference will mark the first
unified effort of the Jews of this coun-
try to raise funds jointly for the re-
habilitation of millions of destitute Jews
in Europe and for the upbuilding of
Palestine, in accordance with the pro-
gram adopted at the constituent confer
ence of the Jewish Agency for Palestine
in Zurich last August.
The program tonight is to include
greetings in behalf of the Washington
reception committee by Mrs Charles A.
Goldsmith, an address by William M.
Lewis of Philadelphia, chairman of the
sessions, and addresses by DR.. Cyrus Adj
Ter, Mrs. Robert Sold, James Marshall
and James N. Rosenberg. The adj
dresses will be followed by appointment
of committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
acknowledgements Night"


The Stratford- Upon-Avon Players,
who have won whole-hearted enthusi-
! aSm from their audiences at the Ma
tional Theater this week, added yet an
other leaf to their laurel last night
with their presentation of Twelfth
! Night
Through torrents Of rain outside the
| audience assembled and cheerfully
| climbed each over the others knees in
getting seated throughout the entire
| first act. and when the light went on
at the first intermission the house was
| filled almost to capacity. When the
play was over the audience fingered
quite while to call all the actors be-
fore the curtain to show even more
| definitely warm appreciation of their
| efforts.
The remarkable coordination of the
players and excellently balanced char
acterizations by the entire cast were
again in evidence last night Every role
was admirably played. Nothing could
be more excrutiatingly funny than the
suggestion offered by the waving plumes
behind the boX-hedge where Sir Toby,
Sir Andrew and Fabian are supposed to
be convulsed with amusement as NAL
volio reads the famous letter which is
his undoing. Never before has this scene
been given a more artistically real and
complete conception as last night
Nor has Olivia seemed SO truly real
and worthy of ones sympathy as in
Joyce BANDS impersonation. The
Viola of Fabia Drake and the Sebastian
Of Noel Tiff were excellent. Roy By
ford was priceless as the clustering,
tipsy Sir Toby and Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek, as played by Kenneth Wick
steed, was q perfect INSTALLATION Of his
name. Mary Holder was winsome as
Maria and George Hayes made FeSte,
the clown, singer of distinction as
we'll as the poSsessor of a wit that
doubtless made him the Will Rogers of
his day.
AS for Malvolio-he was, perhaps. the
most marvellous of them all, this POM
pous. serious steward of Olivia's house, as
delineated by Wilfrid Walter. He
looked the part as it is pictured in the
etchings that illustrate the Merrill edi-
ton used in the schools-tall, thin, ele-
CANT to the limits and suave but chill
ing of demeanor to his subordinates.
The Duke of Eric MaXon, the Antonio
of Oliver Crombie and the sea captain
of William Calvert all merit more than
passing mention. Indeed, the perform
ance throughout was delightful.
Midsummer Nights Dream" will be
played this afternoon and the local
season" of Shakespearean perform
ances by these folks from his home
town" will be concluded tonight with
Macbeth" H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
YEGGS PICK STORE
SAFE AND GET $98
$500 in Checks Untouched at
Spillman Tire Co. by
Burglars.

Picking the combination of a safe a,
the Spillman Tire Co. 1900 n street
northeast, after using a duplicate kew
to enter the store, yeggmen last night
made of with 500, leaving untouched
nearly $500 in checks.
The theft was discovered early this
morning, when T. A. Barnett. manager
opened Tor business. He Immediately
called ninth precinct police.
IL was at first thought the cracksmen
gained entrance through side window
Inc TOP OF which was cracked. It later
developed, however. that the window
had been broken previously.
detectives G. G. Steppe and w. B
Satterwaite Of the ninth precinct made
the investigation. An examination fol
finger prints will be made.
The same safe was picked several
years ago and 500 was taken. A former
employe, was arrested later and con-
feSsed the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
PARITY LABELED MYTH.
DR.. Butler Makes Statement Before
Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, March g P)-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co
Endowment for International peace
sailed last night for Europe. accom-
panied by Mrs. Butler and Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler. He will return late
in May.
Before sailing DR.. Butler issued a
statement on the London Naval Con-
ference. In which he termed parity 1.-THE
latest form of verbal narcotic to be
widely used"
Like its fellow drug. law enforce
ment, he continued, the use of this
preparation produces an impression
not only OF thinking, but of blissful
satisfaction" ''- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Nicholas P. Chaconas. 80, this city. and
killlan 2. Gill, 26, Leesburg, Va. Rev H.
Robert O.. owens. 20, and Ruby E. ratd-
Iey' 20, both Of Roanoke, Va. Rev. John
William Gross. %, and Eva oerstein. ~.
both OF Baltimore, Md. Rev. j. r Loeb.
JoSeph Sapon, rs, and Ada Halpert, ~
Mattingly. VoA0 r.
Julius X; Iittman, %, and Bessie Krup-
G cav, ~ s,,, both OF New York City. Rev.
., Joseph J; Greenwald. "a, and Rae B. Kohn,
a. noth OF Baltimore, Md. Rev. j. T. Loeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Darn nf ThankH.

JOHNSON, MINNIE. We wish to express
friends for their exnrsssions Of syrnnsthy.
acts Of kindness and floral tributes since
the death of our beloved; MINNIE JOHN
March /, 1890
STAFF SERGT. CHARLIE JOHNSON AND
THE FAMILY 8"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

4n Mpntnrtdm.


two years A fke tB5fEsVE Mf5cf b2ug s2a
BOSTON. ELIZABETH A. In sad but low
e. eosToN who SsS DIED nine
years ago today: March 8, 1921.
ERNIE
CONNER. FANNIE FIELDS. FIELDS.
ds JAMES shd In sad fA sS Ry FE g05g e ny
who died twenty-five years ago TODAY,
March 8, 1903. and son, JAMES FIELDS.
who died seventeen years ago today,
How happy were the bygone. days,
When our circle was complete;
But now S;V IT'S 9roS broker "a. are gone
THEIR LONELY MOTHER. SARAH
ENGEL, JOHN q. In loving memory of our
dear husband. father and grandfather.
JOHN U. ENGEL, who departed this life
three years ago today, March 9, 1927.
Meath our eyes he faded slowly
Growing day by day more fraiI.
Bearing Sweetly all his sufferings,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
just a line of sweet remembrance,
1,, Just 2 memory; fond and true;
That our hearts still long for you
His weary hours. his days of pain,
M, His weary nights are past.
HIS ever-patient, worn-out frame
GRFAAHHDDAuGHTERs. ETHEL AND VEL
FA oIl e: EMMA NINA. R; n Toying memory Of
departed this life March 8, 1926.
R Rsmtem tn,an is the golden chain
To love. to have, and then 10 part
Is the greatest sorrow of the heart.
THE CHILDREN
FLYNN. AMANDA L. Sacred to the mem
Flynn Who departed this life th nsoA Gears r.;
ago today.
Watch and wait for US. beloved.
For we know 1t can't be long
Til we are again united
HER b 81 5apq Of dt Sqn ana sons Eprpnr
F. WARREN, JOHN A. FLYNN.
HOWARD, ANNIE BEATRICE. In loving re-
mITsp neg pa OF our darling. ANNIE Be
AIRlSE, VINO lett us seven years ago to-
THE i'm, FAMILY AM oETHE EEy, AND MRS.
JACKSON. GEoRGIANA. In sad but loving
GGEosR FANa JacKsN d %s9 o @Uthsr]
s. is25 Sc seven years ago today March
Not dead to us. who, loved her;
Not lost, but gone before.
She lives with us in memory
ZEE SHy0 AND rI RAHGHHEf 19rTE
JACKSON, WILLIAM Sacred to the mem
z q ssh s SRo 'ad STetheE hi. VIE s
three years ago, March 8, 1927.
On. how could forget you?
Three years ago today
stood by your bedside helpless
And saw you pass away.
In s my heart ,.G your memory liners,
There is not day, dear boy,
HIS p dS D9t th mT q you Nn pporzrp
BERTHA AND JAMES.
MAHORNEY. REBECCA. In loving memory
81 %r9 cur wS dear Tst mother I'll REBEccA MAJOR
day, March 8, 1915
We will meet her some bright morning
Resting by the waters fair
She is waiting for our COMING
IN the upper garden there.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, GERTRUDE
MAHORNEY AND BESSIE TURNER.
NEITZEY, KATHERINE. In memory of our
beloved mother. KATHERINE NETTZEY,
who died seven years ago today, March
8, 1923.
Mother. dear. oftentimes in our minds
Sweet memories OF you come stealing,
When God took YOU away.
HER CHILDREN.
SCHULTZE, HARRY A. In sad hut loving
HARRY A. scEuLTzE, R fsoV eassed pf 70 his
eternal reward four years ago today,
March 8, 1926.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING WIFE. EVA.
WILLIAMS, CATHERINE KITTY. In re-
ERNIE Kitty WILLIAMS, who passed
into the new life March 8, 1905, IS years
ago today.
And love is reward of pain;
so after earth comes heaven,
And out of our loss the gain.
JAMES, MARY AND IDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Black Arrives at Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, India, March 8 DR.
Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher,
who is flying from England to the
Orient, arrived here today from New
Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
The Why

This is our Golden Anniversary Year. and we are
striving to make it full year of unusual merchan
disc, service and economy opportunities for our
patrons. Our year-ong program includes the offer
ing each week of limited groups of merchandise
Golden Anniversary Year Specials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
FOUND.

DOG. home wanted; male collie or Shepherd
!targe, ABOUT years old. very gentle; toe
me 10 kill Can be seen at the Animal
Eescue League or phone Atlantic I360-W
for detailed information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

JACKSON, ELEANORA. On Friday. March
!, 1880, ELEANoRA JACKSON of Sol Oak
and Lulu Jackson. sister of Alice. Vir-
ginia, John and Reginald Jackson, grand
daughter of Mrs. Oiitia Smith, Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors, 1922 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
fuparal later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

MILLER, AZALIA BOWEN. On Friday,
March z, 1880, at the home OF her niece,
yer Spring. Md. AzALIA BOWEN MIL
LER, daughter Of the late Charles E. and
Virginia E. Williams Funeral from the
late residence. Monday, March 10. at 2
pm, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
lpathH.

TASKER, ALBERT P. on Saturday, March
8. 1880, at the residence OF his son. EuwIn
TAsK ssFsr r snnG9Hk from M:tro1o Ss r.
5ax ch Mslrn AZ and sSts NV 1 on Tnss
Glenwood Cemetery. 10"
on Thursday. March s. 1880. at her
4s5s a 6 d0S p %ehF # rs H 81:
grandchildren and host Of other relatives
Rhines funeral chapel. Srd and Eye SITS
s.w Funeral Sunday, March 8, at pm.
from Lomax Chapel, Nauk, Va.
CHARLES A. TREDWAY' father Of Mrs.
R Remains hmns ans 0sp W Tfsaw
parlors, 1923 Conn. ave. NV. Notice of
WALKER, WILLIAM E. On Tuesday. March
father Of Gertrude b Cope. Funeral sun
a sS sapts & church st. r0 BetRe.n sh
National Cemetery Monday, March 10, At
10 am. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis Co funeral parlors, 1922 Ga. ave.
NV.
Eureka Lodge, No. 1859. g. U. o. Of o.
Our ae brotsar to w ffna the f wH
from Metropolitan Baptist Church. r st.
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV, Sunday,
signed, CREED W. sAYLEs. Noble Grand.
ROBT. c. DYSON. Secretary.
wARDE, JOHN t. on Saturday. March 8.
1870 lG9N at 7;i .o an; At sibleey Hospital
Warde Funeral from the residence Of
R.Iat,S On M sEg sIi.n MaFS nvt 10
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Writing Paper and Envelopes, SIC

81 large size double sheets, in gray or white and
sheets-white onIy-with 4S envelopes to match
made up for Woodward Lothrop.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

JEFFRgES, OLLIE. Departed this life Fri
day, March Z. 1890, at his residence. 24T
3rd st. s.w. OLLIE JEFFRIES. Remains
resting temporarily at George E. Gardiner
4 Sons funeral parlor, 800 3rd st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

KORN, LIEUT.. COL. LOUIS L. Suddenly,
on Saturday, March 9. 1880 at his resi-
ToRH, u .. s, a.. Beloved rpi husband o. Cora
K. Korn. Funeral service at Hysongs
funeral home 1900 N St; NV: Monday
tan National Cemetsrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

MILLER, TILDA. On Thursday, March s.,
1880. at her residence. 1866 East Capitol
St. TILDA. beloved wife Of John Il. Miller.
Ryan ait Pennsyivania ave. Sc on Mon
day. March 10, at pm Interment pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

An exceptional value in fine onepece foundation garments
broche and esca smooth foundation for the silhouette
CoRsErs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
WOODWARD &IOTHROE
lsso-e0z1EN z5zOzKszK zz1z &C. 100
The What

These Golden Anniversary Year Specials are limited
groups of Woodward & Lothrop quality merchan-
disc made by regular Woodward & Lothrop sup
pliers. but sold to us at special price concessions
which we pass on to you A limited number of
sections each week offer them the quantity in
each group is limited. they are on sale only
limited time at the special prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

POWELL, WILLIAM. Departed this. life
Hospta Wf fIfh P fSSS e dse eioSed
leaves to mourn his departure two cousins,
Jane Howard anda Cord Boone. and host
Sunday, March 8. at i.so S'r pms. from 'e the
Eye SITS. s.W. Interment Memorial Gene
POWELL, WILLIAM. Members OF Morning
a stsr hf aSas pote e
18th St NV Saturday. March i g. 1850 at at
PM, to make. ARRANGEMENTS for the
PowELL cesemon nse VIII nfi0t tnse place. san
Massh s o q 5Shn PP + st the
SofsSpis Temple No Ss2p' it are SV eosfdishfiSS
DE. LEO s; AoLToN Exalted Ruler.
ssS 5Tr gre snYs SS HF S:Sy.S Marsh s
son6ia seSereT; aSsd ia years.. FSU Fun
fTSm. The TEsSidsnce 50, e a his sister Mrs
Monday. March 10, at 2 pam. 1ntsrment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
STULTZ, JOSEPHINE. Departed this life
sTuETS devised Sn vii: u 5ssT Dr. 'co ssres
and Henry staltz. daaghter OF William
Howard and Laura Anderson of Virginia
Co taners psro or 'hs ssss eossia 'a awe
SWEENEY, EVA w. on Friday. March 7,
EVA sWEENE9 tn s W SlSasS H SsFoSed
VIE VICE. o. Henry u Sweeney and mother OF
Remains now resting at the home Of her
sister ~ Mrs Hr,N william liam CTeis soo5 18th
o'clock. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

JOHNSON, DEWILTON. Departed his life
on, Wednesday, March s; 1880, at Tuher-
culosiS Hospital. DEWILTON JOHNSON
Jennie Skinner. Funeral Sunday, March
8. at 1850 o'clock, from George Gray I'M
dertaker parlor, 5l4 Ala st. s.w. Relatives
and friends invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Infants Broadcloth Creepers, $l.45

attractive that will delight very
broadcloth in pink blue and white. Sizes l. and 5.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Imported Glassware, 75c piece

Vases candy jars, compoes covered boxes, guest set
Handkerchief in colorful floral designs
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Women's Pumps, $2.9!

Imported pumps in two popular styles.
Low-cut D'Orsay style with round toe;
Regent opera pumps with narrow toe.
Both have high heels.
THE Down STAIRS sroRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Boys Sports Oxfords, $S.75

Twotoned sports oxfordsjust like Dad the sol
with rubber soles. Regularly sell for much more.
CHnDnEN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Bandettes, Special. Soc each

Bandtes of lace rayon and bbon-in eight popular styles
Garter Bets-of brocade MESH and crepe. With back
-Four hose supporters. Sizes 80 to 3d. Special ....,..
NorIoNs AISLE 81 FIRST FLOOR.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27

the Lyle conspiracy trial was brought in with a demand they be immediately re-instated in the pro hibition enforcement unit in this district. The verdict brought to a close the longest federal court trial and the most public spirited one ever held here It lasted for six weeks
 Roy C. Lyle, former administra- tor, William Whi;rey, E1rl Cor win and R. L. Fryant, were the four who were acquitted of accept ing bribes from rum runners. The jury required six hours and twenty three minutes to reach a verdict Whitney still face a perjury indict- ment. Lyle said that the defen dants had no doubt of the out come from the beginning of the trial, Judge Norcross told the jury that A. L. Hubbard had been impeachel several times. and in- structed them to scrutnize the testimony of the government wit ness closely.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
STOCK BEOCKERS WORRIED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 23, (P)-sThe outcome of Hydes blunt telegram to tAe Chocago Board of Trade was only supposed to be conce neI with the Russian Be9r- ish speculation of wheat which is being awaited eagerly in Washing ton.
 Senator Brookhardt expressed the opinion that the blame was at tached to the Board of Trade Wells and the Russians. He fur ther said that it Hooks like the wheat market was largely in the hands Of gamblers of Chica 2o.
 James Bennett lsrga trader. said it looks like tempest in tea pot and that the Farm Relief was ineffective and that it looks like some one Was looking for an alibi. :"
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
INVESTIGATION SHORT SELLING
 CHICAGO EXCHANGE

TOLEDO, Sept. 22. tP,-secre tary Hyde said that the govern ment's investigation of three Chi cago grain houses showed sales double the amount first admitted tion begun months ago instead of during the last few days when short selling on the market has Eeen carried with grain.
 Hyde said that representatives of at least three New York hous- es will be subpoened to testify to activities, with the present investi gation of short selling on the Chicago exchange.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
OFFICIALS SHOOT IT OUT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23, (P- Maxwell Byrnes, president of the Western Maryland Railroad was shot and killed, and Herman Gray vice president of the same road was seriously wounded in a pistol battle in the company's offices in the Standard Oil building here, last night
 Police said the two had appar- entity locked themselves up in the offices and decided ''to shoot it out, over some differences exist ing between them.
 When the first patrolman arriv- ed on the scene. he said he haG to break down the door, and when he found the bodies he also found two automatic pistols with all shots fired.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
TUESDAY riELe5 RAPHlCI
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

SEATTLE. Sept. p. (P-In yes terday's primary elections in three states the voting showed that Lafollette appeared as the repub- lican nominee for Governor of Wis consin. William Butler of Mass, as the likely choice of the republi- cans of his state for the senate.
 Governor Frank Allen was re- nominated by Massachusetts, repub- licans with vote of two six two five of two eight two four precincts.
 It is reported that Lafollette had a majority of three five three three TOUT nine votes.
 Governor Walter Kohler received two five two nothing six three votes. Butler had a small growing margin over Eben Draper, his wet oppon- ent in the contest for the seat now held by Senator Gillette.
 Marcus Coolidge led Jos. O'Con- nell for the democratic nomination to the same office. His opponent is Allen Joseph Ely republican or New York.
 The New York states primary which national interest was limited to nomination of candidates for the House, showed the defeat of Representative Wallace Dempsey
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
DORBANDT TO MAKE TRIP TO DILLlNGHAM ANTITOXIN
 DYPTHERIA EPIDEMIC

Word wus received today that an epidemic of dyptheria was spread ing through the Dillingham; dis trict. Pilot Dorbandt of the Pac- fife International Airways of Alas ka, now here returned yesterday from his flight to Cape Serdgp. Siberia with Captain Jochimsen of the Karise, has been asked to fly from Nome to Dillingham; with 60,000 units of antitoxin. He and mechanician Cope plan to take off today for Dillingham; giong by way of Holy Cross.
 Several years ago Nome was afflicted with an epidemic of dyp- theria and dog teams and air planes were used to forward a huge quantity of antitoxin. In that memorable race with death, men narrowly escaped freezing to death on the trails in their supreme efforts to forward the antitoXin dHotltel lap Ill tHe feldN lo lHt next man on the run. This time pilot Dorbandt will endeavor to hop straight through to Dilling ham without any loss of time.
 Another flight of mercy requir- ing Dorbandt's attention is to take Mat Vaughan, an old timer, from Holy Cross via airplane, to tn hospital at Anchorage for medical attention. Vaughan is seriously ill and in immediate need of medi cal treatment.
 Dorbandt is making a big record and a praise worthy reputation for himself having flown across Alas ka from Anchorage to Cape Serdge Siberia and back to Nome again. Another long flight of mercy is his flight to Dillingham; in the interest of humanity. Weather con ditions at present in this district are terrible but slighly better in the Yukon and Kuskokwim dis tricts. He will take off for there as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
PREACHER DIES

GAMBIER, Ohio. Sept. 23. (R Bishop William A. Leonard, az ed eighty two. died of old age to- day. He was the oldest Episco- palian Bishop in the country. He declined a permanet position as titular head of the church because of his advancing age. He was tenn porary national head twice and headed the Ohio diocese for forty years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-27
BODY ARRIVING IN
 SWEDEN

AALEBUND, Norway, Sept. 22, (P)-The Swedish gunboat. Sven sksund" bearing the bodies of An dree and Frankel. arrived here es- corted by the Norwegian govern ment steamer Michael. Many other crafts and great crowds of people We're gathered along the quays bareheaded, to greet the ship as she continued on her way to Sweden.