davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Stinging Bunions Aching, Swollen
 Burning Feet
New Scientific Remedy Instantly Ends All Pain and Brings Real
 Foot Comfort

If you are one of the thousands whose days are nlled with the agony Of acll- ing, burning, swollen feet and panful sttnging hunious--if every step you taxe is like walking through liquid hre--if your pcor blistered tortured feet cry out in aEony-you will he glad to Know a bout Ego the new srientfr foot rem edy that draws out Inflammation and soreness like magic"
 No fuss--no bother Just rub in Ego and rub out agony.
 One woNan says. Am clerk in store. Stand on my feet all day. Feet swell, burn and persplre and bunions sting SO that they most drive me mad. Two applications of Ego gave me real foot comfort. It's wonderful"
 Ego is the one sure and speedy maker of happy feet and is different from any thing that you have ever tried. Get 4 jar today at tho Fair Department Store or your favorto drug store and enjoy real foot comfort.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
IN F0RDHAM LAW CLASS
Five New Britain Students Graduate Today After Completing Course
 and Receive Degrees in New York.

Among the graduates ill this years class of the Fordham Law school which graduates today are five New Britain boys who will receive their degrees of Bachelor Of Law. They are: John r. Downes. son of Mir. and Mrs. John r.. Downes of Camp street: James F. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle of 474 Arch street: William kcele. son of Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of l06 Lincoln street; John F. McDermo't, whose guardians are Nr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Hart street and John J. Casale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Girardo Casalc Of Vivian street. Maple Hill.
 All of the boys with the exception Of DoWnes and McDermott are graduates of the New Britain High school. DoWneS and McDermott at tended junior high school here and finished their pr" paratory courses at Suttield school after which they en- tered l'ocdhan.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Provisions Lost

Oslo. June 12 LP-Messages from Spltzbergen today said that the crew of the Italia had lost a great part Of the provisions when disaster overlook the airship. Much Of the other equipment also was lost.
 In coming down on the ice of the Arctic the cabin and engines of the alrshlp were smashed. It was re- ported that the engineer was killed. This could not be confirmed. ,Mild weather was regarded as having made conditions for the marooned men relatively good.
 Commenting on the report that Mobile and five companions were making their way toward Northeast Land over the ice. Roald Amundscn said they would he unable to make much progress. Hummocks of ice in this locality were sometimes 30 feet in height, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

arms, shoes, medicines. floats, a field kitchen and a radio battery be sent to the survivors of the Italia by air craft. These will be sent as soon as larger airplanes than are now available at Sptzbergen arrive there.
 An aerial search for three men missing since they tried to make their way to land from the wrecked airship will be made as soon as pos sible.
 Larger planes will be needed to bring back word of the condition of the men and the equipment which were carried s miles to the east ot where General Mobile came down.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
STARVATION FACES
 MOBILE AND PARTY
Continued From First Page)

during his search.
 Fine flying weather prevailed and the two pilots who had had much experience in northern waters. plan- ned to fly eastward as soon as poS- sible searching the pack ice for the 1talia's parties. If the men should be found, the aviators will drop mes- sages and provisions.
 Italians on Way
 Two Italian planes with 30 hour cruising ability are expected late this week to assist the Norwegians in dashes over the ice fields. The Italian plane, starting from Kings Bay, will fly up the west coast and will then go directly east to the spot where the Italia was wrecked.
 It is feared that at least some of the ltalia's crew may soon face starvation if tbe rescuers do not reach them quickly. It is now the third week for the stranded eXplor- ing party on the treacherous pack ice and their provisions are reduced despite careful rationing
 Two Have Broken Legs
 In addition to the problem of con- serving their food supply, the itala's men must take care Of their two companions whose legs were broken when the gondola of the air ship was broken off on May 25 when the Italia tried to land. The injured men were with the party of six which is being personally led by General Umberto Mobile.
 The group of three men who be- came separated from the Italia try Ing 10 reach land, undoubtedly is facing tremendous difficulties. Cross ing the pack ice, they must go over q zlgzag route at a very slow pace and the distance gained by hard work on one day may be lost on the next day by movement of the ice. They also may encounter stretches ot open water and have to seek a cir cutous route toward land.
 -f these men should be close to land in the vicinity of Rips Bay or Dover Bay, they may be able to get ashore, for the terrain is flat al these points.
 Messages Not Definite
 The radio messages received by the base ship Citta di Milano from Luigi Giogi, Genewl Mobiles opera tor, indicate that one Of the three parties has a canvas boat but which one was not made clear. The Italia has not stated as yet whether all ol he parties have sufficient food but 1t is known that some supplies were in the gondola. and others were II the body of the airship
 The Russian icebreaker Mahgin is expected here some time during the middle of the week. It has two biz planes aboard and ten dogs which can be used for searching the lce pack If necessary. The powerful icebreaker vii! bunker at Kings Bay and leave for north as quick ly as possible. Speed IS necessa ry for when the pack ice IS drifting rapidly 1t can move as much as slt nautical miles a day.
 More Messages Exchanges
 The Citta q Nilano was in com munication with the Italia. las' night. sending messages about th' rescue plans. The base ship also told Biogi not to send any wireless messages unless they were of the utmost importance. Tho 1talla re piled that it had no news of specia
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
interest and would save the accumu- lator.
Hungry and Cold

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, June 13
 tP'-Hungry and frost bitten. six
 members of the crew of the Italia, including General Cmberto Mobile, ! their commander, were making perlous march across the Arctic ice today toward the ice breaker Bra
 ganza. Three companions in the ill.,
 fated expedition which tried to reach
 land were lost The others, eight or
 nine, were drifting on an ice foe
 westward toward land.
 It was rumored here that one
 member of the Italia's crew was missing. He was thought to have
 been in the gondola of the airship
 at the time of the disaster, but whether he was killed was not known. The commander of the Citta
 di Milano asked about the rumors
 said the 1talia's radio had reported no such occurrence.
 Two of the men in General Mo-
 piles party had their legs broken
 when the gondola of the airship
 was torn loose at the time the dis aster occurred on May .5. Carrying
 them toward safety has hampered
 the progress of the other four. They
 have a small supply of fuel but
 their hands and feet are frostbitten. The main group, which was car
 ried IS miles farther to the east
 after the gondola was ripped away,
 was in need of medicine for those suffering from frost bites. Although
 their food supply was regarded as
 sufficient for a time, provisions were being vigorously rationed. They were | believed to be nearing Foyn Island
 but were likely to find open water there.
 Plane Rescue Impossible
 Ice conditions were such that tt was regarded as impossible to rescue
 them by airplanc. A strong ice breaker was held to be the only practicable means of bringing the men to safety. It was fevently hoped that the two ice breakers which the Russian government has started northWard would make good speed.
 The sealing ship Hobby and the ice breaker Braganza made little progress toward the marooned crew. If was generally believed that the
 Bra aganza would be first to reach any of the men in peril. That Nes- sel was only few miles from Mos sel Bay and her crew was bending every effort to force 3. way through the ice around Cape Leigh smith
 a bout lSo miles distant, to take of the refugees.
 The mild weather prevailing added
 10 the peril of the men although II lessened their hardships. Warm air causes fog to rise in this region and fog will add to the difficulties Of
 the Italia's crew and hamper rescue efforts.
 Lieut.. Iuetzow Holm, Norwegian aviator who had been making hlgh's 1 irving 10 reach the crew of italia, was down at Mossel Bay without fuel. X supply of gasoline was be- i ing taken by dog sled across the lce tto him from his base ship the Hob-
 by. A heavy fog prevented Lieut. l Holm from returning to the Hobby
 but he was able to fly over the Bra ! ganza and drop q note telling oi
 his plight before landing. The Bra-
 ganza sent radio message to the i Hobby which sent out the gasoline
 supply.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

CnSCh1lcht, chairman of the Soviet rescue commission announced. The ice breaker krassin will leave not later than ThursdaN.
 The commission expects the eX- petition to reach Spitzbergen in nine days and Cape Leigh smith, on Northeast Land, in Is days.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Plane Ready tO Go

Pisa. Italy. June 12 L1D--A double motored hydroplane was expected to leave Pisa sometime today to go to the Arctic to the rescue of Gener- al Umberto Mobile and his maroon- cd comrades of the ill-fated airshlp Italia. The machine is similar to the one used by Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth in their attempt to reach the Pole in 1925. It has a large cruising radius and is capable Of carrying a heavy load.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

hi England under an act Of 1895, which is still in force, cricket matches on sunday between teams of different parishes are forbidden; howoNc CT. two oleNens from the same parish may meet.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Asks For Supplies

Rome, June F tP,-General Im- berto Mobile leading a party Of five men across the ice in the hope of reaching safety has asked that fire
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Will Start Today

Moscow. June 1o tP The ice breaker Maligin will leave Arch angel today in an attempt 10 reach the crew of the dirigible Italia who are marooned in the Arctic, l. $.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
COOLIDGE LETTER
HELD HUMILIATING
Presidents Communication Relat-
ing to Porto Rican Independence
Criticized by Delegate Davila.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring that the recent letter of
President Coolidge to Gov. Towner of
Porto Rico relative to the Islands In
dependence was humiliating to the
people of that country. Delegate Da-
villa told the House yesterday afternoon
tt>t his people would prefer less love
for Porto Rico and more love for the
liberty and happiness Of It's inhabi-
tants"
Dav:la drew from the letter of Presi-
dent Coolidge an inference that I'VE
have done nothing but receive favors
from the American people and are
highly ungrateful when We express our
complaints ana come to Washington in
quest f greater liberties for the island y
1t is we who are poor. we who are
humble. We who receive the benefits
ar blessing of the American admins
tration at Porto Rico" he declared.
There is not so much as word in
the Presidents letter to suggest the
proposition that in holding Porto Rico
the United States derives benefits OF a
political and economic character.
We are not pretending TO deny the
benefits which Porto Rico has received
during the American administration.
But an attempt has been made to deal
with our conditions from q point OF
view OF American charity and not OF
p to Rican rights. 1t is our duty to
express our views and to declare en-
phatically that We are not asking for
charity. but for rights"
Evening star., 1928-04-13
.ABRAM FREY, SR.,
(. BURIAL TOMORROW.
Noted Portrait Artist Dies on
Easter Visit to Brother
in Lancaster.

Abram Frey, ST.. an artist for whom
many men In oficial life had sat for
portraits, died OF pneumonia in st.
aJoSeph'S Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. We'd
nesday. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the S. III. Hines Co. funeral
SarlorS. 290l Fourteenth street, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Frey. who was 50 years old, went
% Lancaster to visit his brother, S. F.
Frey. and hiS SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Annie
Hall. during the Easter holidays. He
resided at l4l4 Meridian street.
During his active career MFR. Frey had
painted the portraits Of more than 100
HotahleS. including Presidents. Many of
the portraits were exhibited in the
Capitol
{ A thirty-Second degree Scottish Rite
Mason, Mr.. Frey was q member of
.pentalpha Lodge. F. A. A. M; the
Rrightwoo6 Royal Arch Chapter. the
De Molay Commandery. Kallipolis
Grotto and Of AlmaS Temple OF the
Mystic Shrine. He also was a men,
Der of the Association OF Oldest In
habitants of the District OF Columbia.
the Knights of Pythias and was
patron Of Ruth Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star
He is survived by three sons. Abram
@, Ethelbert B. and Emile d. Frey;
two daughters. Mrs. Daisy Madison and
Mrs. George J. Mueller. jr.: q sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peoples Of Philadelphia,
and brother. S. F. Frey.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
THREE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Truck Driver Badly Hurt as Three
Machines Collide-Policeman
Taken to Hospital.

Three persons were injured, one seri-
ously. in 'traffic accidents yesterday
afternoon and last night.
william A. Ward, colored, 80 years
old. 1896 Linden street northeast. re-
ceived indications OF fractured skull
In q triple collision at East Capitol and
Sixth streets last night. Ward, driving
a motor truck, collided with an auto
mobile driven by Lloyd Vickers. North
Braddock. Va. the impact sending the
latter vehicle against the car of Walter
S. Mooney, 100 Sixth street southwest.
Ward was taken to Casualty Hospital.
All three machines were badly dam
aged.
Abruptly throwing on his brakes to
avoid a collision with an automobile
while chasing a Speeder near Seventh
and B streets southwest, Motor Cycle
Policeman w. j. Cunningham of the
fourth precinct, skidded against the
curb and received injuries to his leg
and knee late yesterday afternoon. His
injuries were dressed at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
DOGS KILL BOY OF 5;
CANINE PAL P0WERLESS
Shuts Pet Outside as He Enters
Garage Where Fathers Three
Animals Are Kept.

By the Associated Press.
AfANKATO. MINI. April 13.-At-
tackled by three dogs when he entered
a garage in which they were kept.
Bruce Suess, S, was killed at the home
of his parents near here yesterday.
The boy closed door behind him,
making It impossible for police dog,
his constant companion, to enter.
After entering, he apparently fell TO the
floor from q step. This, 1t Is believed.
caused the animals to attack him.
John Suess. the father, said he had
been raising dogs to sell.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
SHIFT IN NAVAL VESSELS
IN FAR EAST ORDERED

BY orders issued at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. Light Cruiser Division
No. 3. now on duty with the Asiatic fleet
In China. will be relieved by Light
Cruiser Division No. 2, commanded by
Rear Admiral j. r. Y. Blakely, at the
conclusion Of feet maneuvers at Hawaii,
about the middle of June.
The division to take up the China
duty includes the Trenton. the Milwau-
kee and Memphis. The Milwaukee will
not accompany the other two vessels,
being ordered to the navy yard at Mare
Island, for repairs. June /. 1t may be
detained there six weeks before joining
the division
Light Cruiser Division No. 3. which is
70 return to duty with the scouting feet
in the Atlantic, its permanent station.
includes he Richmond, the Marblehead
and the Cincinnati
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Tagged Geese Bear
Gospel Verses in
Yearly Migrations
Nv the Associated Pren.

Bv the Associated Press.
KINGSvnLE. Ontario, April l3.-
Two hundred and three wild Cana
dian geese were liberated yesterday
with tags each bearing verse OF
Scripture-Jack Miners method OF
spreading the Gospel.
The geese, including 81 which
had been tagged botn in 1925 and
1897. were caught and tagged by
Miner as . part of q regular sys-
tenn by which he has determined
that the birds Winter In North
Carolina and go to Hudsons Bay
territory and Baffin Land to breed
and spend the Summer. Nearly 500
geese have been tagged by Miner
this year, with his address and the
Scripture verses.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
NAVY YARD HAS POSITIONS
OPEN FOR APPRENTICES
Vacancies VIII Be Filled by Elk
aminations-Special Need for
Some Glasses.

Some Glasses.
Applications will be received by the
United States Civil Service Commission
until May l6 for apprentice positions in
the Washington Navy Yard, at an en-
trance salary OF 81 a day. Competitors
will be rated on mental and mechanical
aptitude tests.
Apprentices are needed in the follow
ing trades: Blacksmith, boilermaker,
buffer and polisher. coppersmith, cleo
trician, joiner, machinist. modelmaker
wood, optical glass and gaugemaker
and patternmaker.
The commission states that there
probably will be q considerable number
of vacancies In the various trades, and
announces that there is a special need
for boilermaker, buffer and polisher and
blacksmith apprentices.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the sec
retary Of the fourth United States civil
service district, 1928 F street.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PASTOR, IA, MARRIES.
Bride Much Younger Than Rev.
John S. Wallace, Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va, April Is Opl.-Rev.
John S. Wallace of Portsmouth. who
was born in Gloucester County in 1854
and for approximately half a century
has been a member of the Virginia
Methodist Conference, was to be mar
ried yesterday at Culpeper. The bride
is Miss Gertrude L. Haynie, 1887 Bolton
street. Baltimore, Md. She is much
younger than Mr.. Wallace. She Is
the daughter of Capt. Bertrand NJ
Haynie, formerly of Reedville. Rev.
Starke Jet. IT,, pastor Of Culpeper
Methodist Church. viii perform the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Named Rifle CAPTAIN.

Capt Anderson H. Norton. U. g. Cav
airy, at Fort Bliss. Tex, has been desig-
mated by the War Department as cap
tain OF the Cavalry rife team for 1928
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels of land
situated near Hamblin, McCone
county, r offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for a
grain and stock farm. Description:
Eh of SWA of Section 10.
SWA of NEA and NWA of
SEA, and NWA of Section "a.
Township %, west of Range AZ
east of M. p. M. For further parti.
culars e or write The Vol
Point Herald. Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 4Otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
EZRA MEEKER, 81, Dies;
OREGON TRAIL PIONEER

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 3.-Ezra
Meeker, 81, n of the last of the
survivors of the pioneers of the
covered wagon, era, died here this
morning after an illness of several
months.
Meeker chung tenaciously to life
until the end, holding on by sheer
Will power after physicians and
relatives had given him up. He
mad been at the point of death in
a Detroit hospital for two months
before returning here eight weeks
ago.
A son, Marion j. Meeker, and
three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Os-
borne and Mrs. Ella Templeton of
Seattle, and Mrs. Roderick Nc
Donald of Peshastin, Wash, sur
vive him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
list in Wool

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Montana
Won five firsts on wool displayed
at the first international wool
show held in connection with the
International Livestock show, and
a Treasure state grower, G. E.
Sine of Bozeman was the biggest
individual winner, judges announ-
ced Monday. California fleeces
took four places. Iowa three and
Wyoming, two. In addition to win
ming more first places than any
other state, Montana took more
seconds. Fleeces from all over
the world were on display.
The Montana winnings in detail
were:
Market class, half blood comb
tngs-First, Deer Lodge Farms,
Deer Lodge.
Market class braid-First, c. E.
Slime, Bozeman; second, Barley
brothers, Miles City.
Pure bred Hampshire ewe-1st.
W. I. Wall, Bozeman; second, F.
l.. Hudleston, Bozeman; third, L.
|. Westlake, Bohemian.
Pure bred Lincoln ram-First,
c. E. Sine, Bozeman.
Pure bred Oxford ram-First, r.
P. Myers, Bozeman.
Market class, quarter blood
combing-Fiurth, w. l. Wall,
Bozeman; sixth, F. Price, Estdele,
Mont.
Pure bred Rambouillet ram
Fourth, c, E. Slime, Bozeman.
Judging in the cattle divisions
took place Monday but progress
was slow.
A. M. Mitchell of Hecla, S. D.,
won the championship in the car
load lots of feeder cattle, his load
OF Aberdeen-Angus calves taking
blue ribbon, His entry also
the first prize in the calves
section of the carload lots compe
tition Johnson Workman Of Para
disc, Kan, won the first prize for
yearlings in the carliod lots divis-
ion; Mrs. P. T. Spears of Spears,
was second. Workman also
exhibited Aberdeen-Angus cattle.
Congdon & Battles, Yakima.
Wash, won first prize in the Aber-
1een-Angus breeding cattle class
bulls over 8 years old.
Duncan Campbell, Moffat, Ont.
won first prize for best Shorthorn
DULL, 1 year old, in the breeding
cattle division.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
Custer Massacre
Eyewitness Dies

Ekalaka, Dec. 5.-Peter Thomp-
son, who saw Clusters last fight
and lived to tell about it, died at
the Battle Mountain sanitarium,
Hot Springs, S. D. Thompson be-
longed to General Clusters com
mand but struggled behind behind
because of heart trouble. From
the place of concealment he saw
the battle Of Little Big Horn,
June rs, 1875, in which Custer and
his soldiers were all killed. He
later managed to join Major Reno
and his men.
Mr.. Thompson was awarded a
congressional medal of honor for
heroism under fire when Indians
attacked Reno's command. For
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07

FOR SALE-Sec. % and Ell Sec.
29-33-47. $50 acres 700 acres
under cultivation. Seven room
house shed barn and cattle
sheds two good wells. $2496O.O0
half cash, balance easy terms.
Sec. 26 and WIZ Sec. 25-33-47.
$50 acres. Price $25, 900;
100000 cash; balance crop
payments. All under cultivation.
Nice grove trees, $4,000 90 house
26x2S, hardwood floors; barn
3Ox50 single roof stock shed
24x100 fit; two good wells, soft
water. is miles S. w. from
Scobey, Mont.
800 A in Sec. 20 and 20 TWP 20.
Rye As. $50 acres under cult
walton, so acres summer fallow;
3 room house, graneries and
barn. Price $5200.O0, S15OO.OO
cash, balance easy terms at 7I.
Located IA miles NE of Wolf
Point, Mont.
800 Acres 161a miles NE of GIas-
gov, Mont. 40 acres under cul-
tivation. Price s3500.0O (, pur-
chaser pays 100000 cash on
day Of sale and balance on crop
payments providing purchaser
breaks out additional 100 acres
during the year 1929. Can all
be broBe but "a acres.
have some real good farms in
he Avondale and Larslan vicinity
bargain prices. See me about
hem.
F. A. SCHMIDT,
Bonded ana Licensed Realtor,
f2t2p Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
FARMING YOUTH COMES
INTO OWN AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Youth-not
flaming, but farming-wore a
broad, good natured, old fashioned
grin today. 1t had had it's hour;
and such an hour!
A slip of a lad, only 12 years old,
had come up from State Center.
Iowa, to the international live
stock exposition to win the grand
championship dhe most impor-
tant event of the entire exposition
with his pet yearling Hereford
steer, Dick" "Dick" was de-
clared grand champion after his
youthful owner, Clarence Goecke,
had about decided there was no
use entering his pet beast in the
banner event.
Clarence had already won three
championships with his steer and
had bought his ticket back to
Iowa, when w. L. Blizzard. coach
Of the prize amassing Oklahoma
agricultural college, prevailed on
him to stay. The boys's winnings
are expected TO reach $1,000 in ad-
to approximately $4,000
which il is estimated he viii get
the sale OF the steer.
Rome Workman. Illinois bo
from Waverly. shared honors
IOedecke when he becama "ooi,n