davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-14
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
RETURNS TO MT. LAKE
InterdenOminatiOnal Conference
Will Extend to oath Inst. With
Many Noted Speakers Present

The Interdenominational Bible Con-
ference, under the auspices of the
Moody Bible Institute Extension De-
partment of Chicago, is being held at
Mountain Lake Park, from August 9Th
to the oath. This Bible Conference is
being held again at Mountain Lake
Park after a period of eight years
recess. there, and many noted teachers
will give addresses.
During the first week of the confer
ence Mr.. A. H. Stewart and Rev. c..
E, Wakefield will be the principal
speakers. Mr.. A. H. Stewart, Cana
dian contribution to the Conference
movement, is devout in spirit, and
gifted with knowledge and experience
that assure the value of his message.
Mr.. Stewart will be daily speaker
from August 1915, at HOO a. m.
Rev. C. E. Wakefield, D. D., of Toledo,
Ohio, Bible teacher, is former execu-
tive secretary in the Methodist Epis-
copal communion. Rev. Wakefield for
some years has been engaged in Bible
teaching in Conferences and training
schools. He will discuss Great
Themes of the Fourth Gospel" at 10
o'clock each morning during the first
week of the Bible Conference.
Rev. Robert E. Fritsch, D. D., teach
err of Bible at Muhlenberg College,
Allentown, Pa, is a man of culture
and scholarship. He will speak daily
from August 1924.
Rev. Henry Ostrom, D. D., of Green
castle, Ind, will be speaker during
the closing days of the conference.
Rev. Ostrom is today rated one OF
the most constructive expository
preachers in America.
Rev, James F. Harrison, young peo-
pies specialist, of the Extension staff
of the Moody Bible Institute, will hold
daily meetings for boys and girls dur
ing the conference at TOO p. m.
Mr.. Raymond o. Nelson, of James
town, N. Y, will be the song leader
His fine baritone voice is the chan
mel for his effective Interpretation OF
gospel songs.
A Redeemed Prisoner
Vincent ]. Stefan, Field Secretary
of the Stefan Prison Association and
prison missionary, will also be spea-
ker at the Bible Conference, Thursday
and Friday evenings, August 81 and
%. The mingling of Mr.. Steffan's
message on the redemption Of crimi-
mails with the scripture exposition and
teaching that dominate the Bible con-
ference will lend fine variety and
add a chapter on applied Christianity
that the audience may well afford to
hear. They will find how a little
Hungarian-born lad, caught in the
whirlpool of sins Niagara, was per-
mitted to know the meaning of sal
walton and the privilege of throwing
out the lifeline to others in like dis
tress.
Mr.. Stefan receives an enthusiastic
hearing from young people when ne
gives practical talks on how to avoid
the pitfalls of life and some observa-
tions of law enforcement. The gist
of his message on how to bring young
people to useful citizenship is "Teach
them there is a God, teach them to
read the Bible, and teach them to be
Christians. This will solve the crime
problem"
The program is as follows: $3.50 a
M, Devotional service; 1000 a. M.
Scripture exposition; HOO a. M,
inspirational address; and 1880 p. M.
song service, Bible address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-08-14

Miss Isabel Hamill will entertain
the Thursday Night Bridge club at
her home this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
Nt ST NOW SEE HOW FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CAN SPEND
 ITS MONEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (P)- The formulation of legislation to finance the Federal government for the next fiscal year will hold the attention of the House Appropra- tions Committee from the first of December until Christmas vaca- tion.
 Chairman Morin of the Hoover unemployment committee expects he House to pass three out of nine annual measures and send them to the Senate with others to be enacted soon after the holidays. Nine supply bills including deficit and other appropriation measures are expected to call for an out lay of approximately four million dollars for the fiscal year of 1892 starting July 1st 1881, Hearings are being held behind closed doors Rud@or Bureau experts ar- testify ing before sub-c.mmit ees desig- mated to handle particular bills.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
EEU.AIN NORMAL CONDITIONS

HAVANA. Nov. 15. (P)-A nor nal atmosphere has been resumed here after series of disorders which developed yesterday in the suspo nsion of the constitution for the city and the establishment of martial law, Troops continue to patrol the city, forbidding the pub lie to gather in meetings. since ten pm. last night when fourteen year old boy was wounded in bat tie between rioters and the police.
 Police say today that conditions have improved, there being no dis. orders reported The government Is confident that the trouble will be cleared up in a day or two.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
GAINS RING GROWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P)-Tony Canzoneri. former featherweight champion won the lightweight crown last night by knocking out Al Sing CT, defending champion, in one minute and six seconds from the opening of the first round, of their scheduled fifteen round match by left hook 10 the chin the first real punch of the fight, which put Singer down and out
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
BEAT EXISTING RECORD

SAIGON, French Indo- China, Nov. If, (P)-The French tiiers Goulette and Laquette landed here today having come from Paris by plane in five days, three hours and fifty minutes flying time, more than thirty hours better than the fast est previous time by Coste and BeNonte. Goulette and Laquette left Paris November 9th
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
LOCAL NEWS
JOHN JUSTUS EAGER TO
 BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late John Justice Hager. who passed away at his home here. Monday evening at 10:45, after lingering illness, will be held Sunday, Nov. 18th at P.M at the Federated church.
 In the passing of MT. Hager Nome 4ooses an old sourdough and friend. a man who came to Alaska in his early life and followed the mining game. Mir. Hager it will be remem- bered by old timers, joined the rush the Northeastern Siberian Mining and Trading corporation entered that country, long before the war.
 He was successful mining man in both Alaska and Siberia. but in the latter country the officials de cided after the miners had located and taken out about S100,000.00 that the gold must not be sent out of the country. considerable red tape IpilU~tu, Iub uull It and returned to Nome once moro. were the laws could be depended upon. IL was not for several years later, that the Russian gov ernment finally made good the ya1ne of the gold in Russian mon ey.
 MT. Hager for the past several years has been head guard at the Federal jail and has enjoyed per feet health until the last two years probably caused by close contina ment indoors.
 John Justus Haser was born in New Jersey, June 26th 1868. He was member of Swedesboro lodge. No 157, F. X A. NJ. of SWedesbOro, New Jersey, also a member of the Royal Arch Mason order, Nome and the Scottish Rite order at Juneau. MT. Hager was also a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, of Nome.
 He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Annie K Salen and Mis- Mary Hager. both of Ardmore, Pa. a11 two brothers, one living at Swedesboro. N, j., and the other in Florida.
 The funeral services tomorrow, at the Federated church, will be conducted by the Anvil Lodge of which he was d devoted member The services at the church will be- gin at 9 P. Nj, and the Worshipful Master of inc Masonic lodge wishes all Masons to be al the Temple a one o'clock. sharp, to open lodge and proceed in body. The Pio- neers of Alaska, of which he was l!so a member. will attend in a body.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Jim Corrigan we'll known Sew ard Peninsula prospector and min CT was discharged from the hospi- tai after having spent several days there due to strained back. Be- ing an old timer in the country, Jm made him-e perfectly At home with all the patients, doing much to cheer them and assist them at odd times. Everyone there was rather sorry" to see him go: his efforts while there were we'll ap- preciated by all
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Since the printing of the kiana election returns in Wednesday $ Bulletin, the only other returns received from Second Division pre- cincts where those received from Fairbanks yesterday. The plane piloted by Robbins which flew from Shungnak to Fairbanks. was the reason for the meger results arriving from Fairbanks. which gave Al Lomen for senator II votes and J. H. Anderson, his op- ponont. none. This would give Mir Lomen B votes ahead of An derson and is conceded by every one to be safe majority for MT. LOmen's election. Andy Nylen is sill leading the list of representa- lives, Henry Burgh has overtaken George Hellerich who was in sec ond place, Cliff Allyn is in fourth place with 23 votes ahead of the next candidate. Albin Polsen.
 There are still about precincts to be heard from, but it is doubt ful if there will be any change in the present position of the first four candidates for representative
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
PIONEERS, ATTENTION!

All Pioneers are requested to meet at Pioneer Igloo, Sunday, November 18th, at 1880 P. M., for the purpose of attending in a body the funeral of Brother John Jus tns Hager, at the Federated Church at ? P. M
 A. BAHLKE
 President
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
NOTICE

All Eagles are requested to at tend a party to be given on the evening of Saturday Nov. 18th, to which all Eagles, their families, and their friends are invited.
 Eagles get your printed invita- tions from the committee in charge.
 The Aerie will meet on every Tuesday evening pm.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
FOR SALE

Lof'n-hite radio photograph am piifer, with loud-speaker and phon- ograph pickup, operates from light socket. Can be used either with cabinet or portable phonographs- a demonstration will convince you. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
LATE TICKS
WELL KNOWN MAN BURIED

SEATTLE, Nov. 15. (P)-The funeral of Rudolph Sparen, aged forty two, superintendent of the Kodiak fisheries, who died here yesterday, will be held Sunday. He has been known around Seattle for the past twenty-five years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Following the regular meeting of the Pioneer Women Igloo No. last evening. d social hour of pro- gressive whist was indulsed in. Mrs Charles Lewis won first prize, Mrs Chas D. Jones second and Mrs Chas. Calkins was awarded the consolation prize
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

FotND-One pair of stockings, owner may have same by paying for this advertisement and identi- Tying same at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Superinte ntendent of the Nome School, E. J. Beck is well on the road to recovery and bears high hopes of soon being able to return to his position at the school. Mr. Beck suffered quite intensively from a broken leg. which is now healing rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
 AT THE HOSPITAL

E. F. Bauer. who has been all inmate of the hospital for the past two weeks due to sev- ere attack of sciatic rheumatism, is reported to be well on the road to recovery and hopes to be about his work within the nex, week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

A man by the name of Olson was discharged from the hospital during the past week after having been treated for an injury to his heel. He is back at work again On helping with the moving of the Hammon company dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

A new furnace was installed in the nurses home. the work being done by Bert Mccarthy ad Laurie Stephansson. After it's initial try out last night. everyone is well satisfied with it's performance in cold weather
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Louise Apoduk. a young native girl, suffered an infection on one of her fingers. necessitating cut tig part of ii off. She is now get ting along nicely and will soon be well again.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A -.FTTER ON SOURDOUGH STA TlONARN On Sale al Nugget Ohic-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Now Air Mall Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
MT TO BUY NEW PLANE

Tl!r Northern Air Tg~n port Inc. of Nome, have placed an order for another new Stinson plane the same size as the No. 1 plane The plane will be equipped with all the latest ideas as well as q new motor which recently has given such good results in the states, The No. ? plane which is a six place machine, received more serious damage than was first be- lieved, when it met with an acci- dent in taking off from the Nome field recently. The serious dam age being to the tail end of the fuselage which requires an expert from the factory to make satsfac- tory repairs. The N. A. T. officials have wired for an expert and the necessary equipment to place the plane in first class condition.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
MASONS, ATTENTION.

ANVIL LODGE will convene, Sunday, November 18th. at 1 P. M. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Brother John Justus Hager, at the Federated Church at 2 n'clnck
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

According to information reach ing Nome yesterday Pilot Frank Dorbandt and Mechancian Cope. have arrived at Anchorage, after flying from the States over the new highway route thru Canada and British Columbia, Yukon Ter ritory and Alaska. The flight was considerably delayed due to the fact that while enroute Dorbandt Was requested to make search for Captain Burke and two com panions who were lost in an air plane flight in the Laird River district. Dorbandt is flying a new Bellanco monoplane for the Paci- lie International Airways, which recently entered the Alaska field, with base at Anchorage It is also reported that Dorbandt and Cope expect to take off from An chorage for Japan Via the Aleu- tan Island group, using pontoons. The time of their take off has no. as yet been announced, but it is understood that winter flight is proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

c. M. ALLYN, Worshipful Master
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
STATE WILL DROP
 MAE WEST CHARGE
Of Jury Means No
 Further Court Action

New York, April 4 (Pl-A dis agreement having ended the first trial, the district attorneys office in dicated today that it would not ask a retrial of Mae West and her CO., defendants on charges of presenting an indecent play.
 A jury which had watched police men rcenact scenes from the play Pleasure Man" written by Miss West, delibcrated 10 hours then re- ported to Judge Amcdco A. Bcrtini in general sessions court last night that it could not agree. Court at taches said the jury deadlocked with seven for conviction, five for acquit- tai.
 Miss West and 22 others ,includ- ing the manager and actors in the company. were continued in bail. Charges against 34 were dropped.
 After dismissal of the jury, Assis- tant District Attorney James c. Wal lace, who tried the case, said:
 'In view of the length of time which has elapsed since this play was enacted and the fact that it will never again be presented it may make it undesirable to try it again. It may be just as well to let it go and consider that we have done our duty"
 Judge Bcrtini. in dismissing the jury, cited the case as an example of the difficulty of regulating dra- matic productions by court action and said he believed censorship would be better.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

!. .They advertise 'each other-thc ,teIcphone and the Herald Classified
 Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

. Giddiugs chapter, No. 9, Royal Arch Masons. last night elected the following officers: High priest, H.. W. Gee; king, 0. A. Marsh; scribe, l.. M. Dyson; captain of the host, !. E. Parsons; principal sojourncr, F. J. Munson; Royal Arch captain, F.. H. Carroll; treasurer W. F.. Baker; secretary, B W. Clark; grand master of the third veil, c. E. Berry; grand master of the second veil A. II. Middlemas; grand mas ter of the first veil. John Grob- stein; trustee for three years, H. C. Deming: tither, William Horsfall; pianist, James Macarthur.
 Past High Priest Frank Dohren- wcnd presented a past high pricsts s jewel to Mir. Deming and MT. Gee presented him with a life member ship card. Past High Priest James E. Lucas was installing officer. He was assisted by Past High Priest Howard Y. Stearns.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

that he had left with his stenog- rapher, Miss Loretta Adelgais. They were married last January after the death of his wife in New Jersey.
 At the time of their disappearance he was As years old and she was 23.
 He assumed the name of A, P. Cornell and shortly after his arrival here bought the Wee-Wee Lodge, west of here. The enterprise, how ever, was not financially successful. His wife. who formerly was secre- tary of the Cheyenne community chest, recently was placed in the Wyoming state hospital at Evans vile. Their three children are in the state home for dependent children.
 Arraigned before a United States commissioner, he pleaded guilty and, unable to furnish $5,000 bail, was placed in the county jail to await action by federal officials in New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Man Who Killed Party
 Celebration Goes to Jail

man Alley, who killed an intoXicat- cd cclcbrator who had strayed fro;l a noisy party in the apartment over Alleys, today began a siX-months county jail sentence imposed in su- perior court after he pleaded guilty to simple assault.
 Alley fatally injured Joseph Ga voni Feb. ? with q frying pan. Ga voni attempted to enter Alleys apartment. the appearance from the outside being identical with that in which the party was being held on the floor above.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Bridge Game Leads to
 Divorce Court Evidence

Chicago, April 4 LP) This game of bridge may lead 10 cruelty and divorce by various routes. There are some who are beaten and get divorces because of bonehead plays. On the other hand. there is Mrs. Juliet White
 She. too, was struck by her husband as the result of bridge game. she told Judge Joseph Sabath.
 You trumped his ace?" the judge asked.
 "I should say not" responded Mrs. White. T was playing against him and I played too well. He didn't take a trick"
 She got her desire and cash settlement of $3,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
GUN FOUND IN HOME
 OF MAN POLICE HOLD
John Tucker, Brother of Negro Sus- pcctcd by Authorities in Rome
 Murder, Concealed Weapon.

Hartford, April - Police ycster- day found q .38 caliber unloaded target pistol in the attic of the home of John Tucker, 25. negro, a brother of James Tucker, who is being held by police in connection with the murder of Reuben Rome, IT, high school student, Saturday night.
 James Tucker at first accused q neighbor of having a pistol and when police called found the man did possess a weapon but that he knew nothing of the murder. The neighbor then informed the police that John Tucker had gum At first Tucker denied this but later broke down and admitted that he had hidden a pistol the morning after the murder.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
EMbEzzLER CAUGHT
 AFTER LONG QUEST
EngleWood Cashier, Sought 15
 Years, Found in Poorhouse

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 4 tP>-A of his wife and two-year-old son, wanted in ,Englewood, N. J., for the embczzlement of $11,O0O, has ended with his arrest here in the county poor house.
 Abraham Cornelius, Jr.. married and the father of three children, had for 19 years been cashier of the Git izcns' National bank at Englcwood when he disappeared in July, 1915.
 He told agents of the depart ment of justice who arrested him
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04

ist at Y. M. T. A. and B. auditor ium on April S0th. It is musical 50 members and is under the direc- tion of James J. Bonney. The chorus work is under the direction of Miss Helen Bonney.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
CAST TO REHEARsE PLAY

A rehearsal of the cast of "The Pride of Pasadena" will be held this evening at S:30 o'clock at the K. of c. club rooms on West Main street. "The Pride of Pasadena" will be given under the auspices of the church of St. John the Eyangel-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Ice Formation On Airplane Wings Believed Solved With Chemicals
 And Pneumatic Tubes Installed
Pilot Can Infate Hose and !. Crack Off Newly Frozen Formation of Rain or Fog - Substance Also Prevents Freezing.

[ Ithaca. N. Y, April f (up) - Aviation looked forward today to an , eRa of safer flying through the dis . eotery of q process which eliminates ! the formation of ice on airplanc wings, .s" /. Certain elimination of this danger i. will remove the pilots greatest : hazard-a hazard which has proved , fatal to many distinguished airmcn, i including transatlantic fliers { The device is a product of about 7, two years of experimentation car lied on through the combined ef- 1 forts of the Guggenheim Foundation .. for the Promotion of Aeronautics, , Independent scientists working in . Cornell university laboratories, and /. the National Air Transport, Inc. <. Chemical Oil Used
 : Fffe system is to utilize flat rub , ber tubing along the Heading edges"
 of the planes wings and surface,
 where ice usually forms. The rub Der, is imprcgnated with q chemical
 oil upon which it is difficult for ice 10 collect.
 The oil. however, is not relied on solely. A button in the pilots cockpit enables him 10 innate the rubber tubes in an instant. breaking up any layers Of ice which may have ]. .formod and allowing the pieces to bc- swept away by the wind.
 A test flight was made to Clcyc- Hand airport last month with q pneu-
 matic hose on the plane. After q
 coating of ice half an inch thick had aeeumulated the device was put in operation and the layer was broken
 off in chunks. Further flights proved tthe soundncss of tho principle.
 SCredit for the development of the new principle was given 10 Dr. Will
 liam c. Geer. research chemist, who obtained the backing Of the Guggen- helm Foundation and secured the
 endowment of a research laboratory at Cornell. pr. Merritt Scott took
 charge of the laboratory.
 Tests Throughout Winter
 Tests were made continuously uufHlB tIc winters or IJ-S-lfSy and '1s29-1930 on N. A. T. planes making scheduled flights, and the varying success or failure of the methods iaided in the adoption of the system 'ahnounced.
 Tho danger caused by icy winds was brought out most spectacularly 'during transatlantic flights over the ,cold, foggy waters of the north At .lantic, and the French aces, Nun .gesser and Coli. were believed vic. .tims of this hazard. It has also en- ,dangered inland flights, however. fand many mail pilot has lost his life or been in serious danger be-
 cause the heavy wings of his craft would not lift to an altitude desired. . Patents will be taken out on the ''pfocess Smith announced. after ,which if will be placed at 'the dis ,posal of aviation for the good of tthesindustry.'
 1. .Ihey advertise each other-thc 'teI6phone and the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
G. o. P. QUARTERS BOMBED

Chicago. April 1 tP) - A black powder bomb eploded in a north causing slight damage. The room was used as the headquarters of William Suwalski. republican ward committeeman candidate.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
ii SHOT FROM GUNS

Peshawar, India, April R| Eleven Kohistanis, or followers of the dead usurper, Bacha Sakao. have been blown from guns at Ka- bull, Afghanistan, in pursuance of execution orders.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Ford Claims Business
Moving Up Faster
Than 1t Dropped

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 G.N.SO
Business conditions are decidedly
on the upward trend in the esti-
nation of Henry Ford, Detroit
auto magnate. who arrived here
late yesterday for reasons un-
divulged.
Prior to dining at the home of
Edward T. Stotesbury, Philadel-
phia's most noted financier, Ford
gave out brief interview.
Recovery from the business de-
preston is proceeding at faster
rate than the decline when 1t
began a few months ago. Ford is
convinced. He explained:
You see a lot of these fel-
lows were fOOling around with
the stock market and they got
caught. bad caught. They had
to go to work again. Now.
they've been at work and they're
beginning to enjoy it,. That is
always the reason for good bust.
ness. In itself it means there
are more people honestly en-
gagged in working hard and
productivity than there are
idling-and it also means they
are enjoying it,"