davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Pirates-Mayhew f19 si SC 2S6; Brunelle 9l 90 e5 276: Weiss s5 l07 11S BIO Dr. Parent 82 f0s 10i 2S6 Bousuuet l02 SC ss 276-ia34.
 B. II. silk Sox--Lewis s2 s6 ll5 2ss; Bugbee 9s 90 s4 272; Bouley l27 s1 IF 325; Speaker 105 S4 72 26i; Cafrev I12 f0s s5 305--1446.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Harper's Tigers-Labossier 124 l20 97 34l; Lussier g % i07 294; Duprc l24 i04 ii0 3SS: St. 0nge lt2 I22 S7 32i; Gagne i20 LIS l20 S5S -l6b2.
 Grosvenordale-B Blanchette l09 i31 l24 364; Nospers s9 ss 1o9 2s6; Pa vinski l2i l09 l03 Sa3; Verdonne iO2 l25 l23 $50; Meta 12o no 1lA 344-- i677.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Weed-Oh, she can't complain.
 KohD--I'm sorry. old man. l didn't know 1t was as bad as that.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Woodstock Healey 10s l05 s7 300; White 132 l0s III 351 Morse III s2 no 303: Bosworth 97 no i42 349; Anderson 150 f30 l37 417-l720.
 National Rhea-W Webster 9l ll5 III BIT; C. Clifford 93 97 96 2S6; Ledger 125 10s 120 353; sham 9s TIT l25 34O: F. Clifford gS 126 96 320-i616.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
= R = R Y S

S30: Sponcey i03 % as 295-i45b.
 Smith Street. Lavigne so 94 TOT PTS; Tetreault % 109 S3 2s2: Lefty l0S s6 i04 S03: Dcrosier o3 i22 92 307. Tetreault li0 log if0 3s2-i4S9.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Etheridge % l22 i09 325: Johnson i25 ll5 92 332; o. Bow en I1s 80 96 303;. C Bowen, ll6 96 go 3ii; Keith 94 ss 9s 2s0--lb51
 Clerks-Auelair III 10s lls 337; Breault TAT TIT 122 3sG; Layigne S5 96 I3s 3l9; Dupre l23 i23 100 346; Tetreault i24 i09 11s 351--l739.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

C. A. c.-Dyottc 80 s7 105 PSI; Bsaulac I05 eI g6 2s2; Lacroix "A l04 % 257; Robitaille l05 i0s TIT
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27

Putnam Woolen-.Neveux IF l34 III 362; KiKlborn 90 1t5 80 3O3; Hart 121 IF 80 327; T Ryan i07 92 lO7 BOG; P. St. onge l27 l09 l53 Ss9-l6s7.
 New Begins-D. Bove s4 11O s2 2S6; Delisle 96 9e li6 30s; E. Pigeon 135 l06 I02 343; N. Pigeon S5 97 l05 2s7; C. Bove no 90 122 331-i555.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-27
Standing of Teams

High team total-Clerks 1906 High team sheet-Clerks CSC High average-Gagne l29
 High three strings-Gagne 422 High single-Tetreaul, TIP
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

ARCH ST. 352-3, 1, , rooms. An mod
 crn Rent reasonable. Also a store for
 rent. Apply b. Ginsberg. same address. AECH ST, 2lG--S rooms for rent, set
 ond floor All improvements. Reason
 able rent. Inquire at 21a Arch St. AIIH ST. 46G-5 room tenement. All
 improvements Very reasonable. In
 Quirc on premises or Ca Monroe st. ARCH ST. 255-Four room tenemen;4,
 &l0 up to sl4. All improvements. In
 qulrc p. Penna, $55 Arch St. ARCH ST, 232-FIye room tenemen,. All improvements Second floor. Geras.. Inpur" second floor. AI;cH ST, 5l9-Comfortable 1 room
 tenement Rent reasonable. suitable for elderly people. lnqu're second floor. BEATTY ST. 22--5 room tenement. All 1 modern Improvements. Garage if de i sired. Inquire first floor. l BEI.DEN ST. I4-Four rooms. All mod i ern Improvements Rent reasonable
 Inqur" sol East St. or teicpLon" 26a5 ] BERLIN ST. BERLIN ! { room apartment second floor. Steam heat, l,as stove. Modern couvrnicnoes. Beautiful Iorattou large yard. TELEPHONE 5342-J BROOK ST. l4I--5 rooms. lst floor $25.
 steam heat. $40 with garage. Call New ! Britain 2i or Hertfora 2-581G or 4-oStS, 1 CARLTON ST. 53-t room tenement, ? family house. Garagr. chicken GOODS ! and garden. Inquire on premises. CAMP ST. Si-5 rooms All modern i'm protrmonts steam heat Inquir" Centre 1 Tailor Shop lG Washington pI. TeIe- | phor 276O.
 ! CHERRY ST, lg1-FOCG ROOM TENE- ] a | mcnts. Rent reasonable. Inquire (. i CHEIIN ST l5i ! rooms Isl noor Modern improvements. Reasonable rent | Apply George HaEist l56 Cherry st. Telephone 3552-W,
 ! CHESTNl'T ST, 22G- rooms lst hnor All improvements. steam heat Rent reasonable. Inquire s"rund n"oT ! |CuMMEiulAI. ST. 2g SiN and fou'
 room touerncuts for rent. steam heat ! T"lrpnou" 2&49.
 f 'rEhNSTuN TERRACE, corner Eo&hWy ! road , room tenement, End floor Ga
 rage. lupuIr" lst floor. Phon" "s47-M. l DAY ST. &l--6 room tenement Modern ! improrrm"uts. s'raIn heat NJ. ]. kelly | @7 Gilbert St Phone llGor | EAST ST. 4e0 .rjr.r floor tenement Of ! nr" rooms. Al lmrro' "m"ntr InGuir" : uu prrmis"
 FAST ST. 5l2 a rooms All Imrt"ve
 u1I.. E,At reasonable. Garar" it de-
 sired Iuourn. F. Marholm. Tel 332' 1 FA1IVIHW ST. ltj Modern sJ& roor i tenement f,r rent. Pleasant Io""t'n
 muulrr first floor.
 l FIVE room apartment tn the W"stinln-
 s'"r. ,pturr of Vine and West haH
 streets All rnpro, emcnts. including
 electric refrigeration. The W. l.. liatl'
 Co.,. City Hail Building. i EGI'I; and | room apartments toi rem
 steam hraI. janilor service and frEld-
 ;,.lo Scar IIgh srhooI With sunshine Apply H M Ilikoran, 1Gj Glen S' GRAND ST. Gt--Tcnemcnt for rent or second noor Inquire ou premises eye
 ujuI7 unly,
 GEEI;NWOOu ST, 2l- -Four room apaD- l mcnts. Steam heat. Reasonable, In i Uu,rc second floor.
 l GEEENWOOD ST, 1Gi--t rooms thir' | floor All Improvements Reasonable i rent. Tel. l2o9-W or inquire on prcmtA" ! ] UAGTrOND AVE. cor Tal'otr St--j
 room tenement lst floor, Furunc" heat
 all improvements Rent reasonable. In i ouIr" lap Hartford Ave. htst floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

! WAITED RESPONSIBLE WOMAN 10 take care of baby during the day in her home Write Classified Box 35 B, Herald ONice.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Bridge Lessons
EMPLOYMENT
NVAETED-P POTTER

lndusirious man between i5 and 50 years old. Must he sober and reliable. Apply Immediately 10
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

 kIGS-l gallon to 50 gallons. Charrrh or parahued s, r. STEOPLE, l65 Park St Telephone G29 hot 5E BLINDS for sale. All in good condition. Inquire John MatkaJIn, slG P"rIS Sl.
 Bu~inr>s and Dnitc Equipment 57 NEW BRITAIN Store FiEture to.--Storc Fixtures Of all kinds, Exclusive agents for Dry Cold relriEcrators and Toledo cales. National Cash registers at Il saving f21ro to J0fo. New floor CaseS $G.50 ft.; top cases. S&.1O 1t. 3i& South Main St. Tel. 5lJi. SAFES. We have them to suit any home CT business purpose. In all sizes and weigts Prices start at t25. Adkins Printing Co.. stationers end office out htters GS Church Street
 Feed and Fuel 8 HARD BLOCK WOOD for salc, SI% Il cord. Also wood for fireplace. Tele phone 267. ONE CORD &awrd wood BIO, }. cord s5. Inquire by tclcphoning 4l-2, Hra- tol
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

1 WANTED. q girl for general homework. One willing to go to Hartford. Good l home. Call New Britain 5009-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

GEEENWOOD ST. lGi | rooms. thirI floor All Improvements. I@osonahi" rent Tel l25H-W or inquire on prcmtH"% II AETFOED AVE-, cor. Tal'otr St | room tenement lst floor. fnruar" heat, all improvements Rent reasonable. In ,uirr lgp Hartford Ave. hrst floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Bv PERCY CROSBY

Copyright lg29 by Metropolitan Newspaper serNlce)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

LO, ATTO:. Fog AUTOMOBILE EouY WOENS, rAlI.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars and Dodge Bros. Trucks. Fours and Sizes $. d r. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley Street. Telephone 73l.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Houses For Rent

lENSINGToN AVE, ISo-tottuEr "t 3 rooms All improvements, Eeut reason able. lnuurc 7a EaSt Main. Tlannll",
 Wantcd--To E"nt =.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

WANruI,. furnished apartment or horn" accommodations in prINM" hom" by gentleman and wife, Write Classified Enx II E. Herald OtHce.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
s9
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. 2e5-Nicely furnished room 10 rent in private family, Telephone .ta
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

iHAPES for sat. Fred Peck kensing-
 ton. Telephone New Britain 3654-E
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bJ
Houses For Sale

BELVlDEHE 22 Euston St. on right Of H!llcrest Aye.-Brand new 5 room cot- tage. All modern improvements Large, lot One car garage For further tn- formation see Paul Ponte & Co. Tels- phone 4j72 between { and D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
MERCH
Musical instruments
SC

PIANO FOR SALE AT A VERY KEA- SO&ABLE PRICE, Inquire al 62 Bel den Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

ST 2I- Four room apapl- mcnts Steam heat. Reasonable, In LLu-,. .-.nnE nnnI
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

VACUUM cleaners General Electric make. $24,5p and $&5.O0. Universally known for quality and performance @t low cost. Must l.. direct Stor" Iur- chnsc. Free trial CaU G2-9. Household I.lr,tri, St,r, IqG Ma i'm Gt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Music al instruments

,NJO, E. X p, Silver Bell proicss,onal |
 tenor In excellent condition. Price very Apply SG Maple St. &rd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
nincry, Electric and Tools G4

NAtGI'M CLEANERS tu rent. U.Hd cleaners for sale. Also repairs to all
 cleaners. Phone l0gG-M after 2 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
EMPLOYMENT
UeIp-WOmcn Wanted

SALESLADIES' WANTED. Only cIper
 1 fenced need apply. Adier's Silk Shop, 3i8 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

ll9 stewart st.-8 room cottage" All Improvements, copper srreeH2, oak floors, oil burner. hot wa- Ter heat. electric friCidaire, car garage. Paul r. IinE. builder, l02 Stewart St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts

GROVE HILL, 85-six room. second floor heated apartment with garage. I.ea s0na hle rent. Te.erhone g1.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
N iNTI.ID

W INVITED
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
apartments and Tcnemcnts

AKCU ST, 352-3, 1, , rooms An mod
 ern Rent reasonable. Also store for rent. Apply '. Gnsberg. same address.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

HASSI.TT ST, l3--Nicoly furnished. very pleasant room in private family Apply at same address
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
CHAIN PROGRAMs

CHAIN PROGRAMS
sos D. m.-PianO Twins (N.
B.C.l. New York (WEAF,
6:1h D. m.--UniVersal Safety
Series (N.B.C.), New York
lWEAF. WRC. WEEl, WTIC,
WAR etc.).
8 o. m.-6enePaI Electric
Hour (E.R.C.), New York
lWEAF. WRC, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, ete.).
$3.50 .. m.--TempIe Hour (CO-
lUmblaD. (WAIAL. etc.,.
p. m.--Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra Hour (N.B.C.), New
York lWEAF. WRC, WEEI,
WTIC, WAR, etc.).
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
DANCE MUSIC

5:20 .. m.-CastIllians Dance
Orchestra (WOL. 220l.
$3.50 y. m.-GeOFge Olsen'a
Dance Orchestra (WMAL 47e;
C.B.S.l.
10 p. m.-PaFan10unt Orches-
fra (WMAL. 416: C.B.S.l
II p. m-.-Rndy Vallee's
: Orchestra (WRC, 3l6: n. B. CT.
: 1880 p. n.-ROOsevelt Hotel
Orchestra (WRC. SI6; MICA.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Telephone Employees
On Annual Outing

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company employees today are
holding their annual outing at Mar.
shall Hall. Boat loads of the ex-
cursionists went to the down-river
resort on the Steamer Charles Mac.
alester, which left it's Seventh Street
wharf at 10 a. n.. and on the ter
trip at 2:30 o'clock. A third trip
Is scheduled for $40 o'clock this
evening.
Return trips were scheduled for
1890 p. M, 4:30 p. M. p. m. and
10 p. m. John G. White, president
of the Telephone Society of Wash.
ington, announced that the enter.
tainment will consist of athletic
games, dancing and other amuse.
ments
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Karl Corby Entertaips
1000 Boy Scouts Today

A thousand Boy Scouts from the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia will be guests today Of Karl
Corby at his country estate in Edison
Lane on the Rockville pike. The
Scouts will be addressed by Walter
Johnson, of the Washington baseball
club.
The boys met at the Monument
grounds for the Journey by bus to
the Corby estate. Baseball games,
Indian dances. swimming, game
rings and other amusements were
on the program.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

--BuffalO--l4f0-20
10.00-News; Gandy's Orchestra
WGR-Buffalo--S5O
s:O0--wEAF program.
KwKH--shrrveport--sSO-SS3
9:30-Studio program.
WHK-Cleveland--i3 216
s:00-Ohio Theatsr overture.
s:30-Columbia network.
9;0o-Redu Bathers.
1o:00-Singing school; Morgan SIS
1t:oO-Amos m Andy.
12:O0--Organ requests.
WJR-DetrOit-75O-4
- s:30-Courtesy program.
s:00-Musical miniatures.
s:30-Jones Orchestra.
10:30-News: Amos Andy
ll:OO-Dance music; organ.
WHAM-ROehester-- 6O-25S.S
7:30-Eastman Entertainers,
s:30-Eastman Music School.
s:0O-Organ; news.
10:O0-Concert; dance music
WSUN-St. PeteTsburg--90O-3
9:00-MusIcal program.
10:00-Brown jug Orchestra,
1l:O0-nance orchestra.
KOA-Denver-830-36
10:i5-Sunday school.
f0:45-News
1loo-Grabaus Orchestra.
kNX-HOlly wDOd--1 ESQ., 1855
10:00-Courtesy program,
a. NJ.
4:o9-Midnight Express.
kFI-LOs AnReles-6fO-
2;00--Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Symphonette
2:o0-Midnight Frolc.
Observation-Disclosures
10:o0--N. p. .C.--In Spain
1i:o0-N. B.C.-Air Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

2:o0-N B.C.-Goiden Legends.
loon. 3. c. C.--School Days.
2:00--N. Z. C Lets Dance
S:00-whitcomb Band.
kJR-Seattle--g7O-3O
ll:oo-Minstrels Reverie Hour.
A. NJ.
1:oo-Dance music: show Boat.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
TWO DOOR SEDAN
So Is

+. o. b. factory, lansing, Mich.
Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra
Consider the delivered price a. well
a. the LIST prize when eompariag auto
mobile values. Oldsmob1e dellvereA
prices include only reasonable charges
for delivery and financing.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

Detached, Semi-detached or row houses
-the sNs to meet year family require
MeAss can ba nelected from the real
estate listinga' In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

You, too, ean know che joys, Of
estate llstings ia tOday'S Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
MASS MEETING HELD

STAUNTON, Va, June 15.-About
30 attended a mass meeting of Bath
county Republicans, neId at Warm
Springs. Va, Tuesday for the pur-
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Distant Radio Programs

WGY--scheneetady ady-79O-319.
s:00-N.B.C. system.
1O:00--Dewitt Clinton Orchestra
wBz-springfield--
s:00--WJZ program
s:S0-Varied program.
s:00--Orchestra scores bulletins.
-ChlcagO-e7O-3
o:0O-Dunker Club.
s:l5-Music Publishers Period.
WENR-ChlcngO-S9
12:00-Air Vaudeville,
N-ChieagO-7s0-A1S
s:30-"UnAoived Murder"-WGN
s:oO-wEAF program.
lO:O0-Tomorrow' -Trib.: Gold
kettles Orchestra.
10:30-Floorwalker: Night ha wks.
WMAQ--ChicaRo-65O-445.5
S:3O-Columbia Network.
S:30-Musical program.
1O:OO-Amos n Andy.
10:15-Northwest Tabernacle.
11:20-Dance Orchestras.
WEEI-BOstOB-500-
S:o0-WEAF program.
10 0:0O-News: Bridge talk.
KDKA--E. PlttsbuFGh-9sO-3O
1O;OO--Fsr north messages
WTMJ-Milwaukee--
10 :o0-Barnyard Opery
IL :O0-Melody Market.
12:0O-Dance music.
1:3O-OrRan.
KsTP-St. P6ul--146O-eOS
10;00-Musical Memo ries.
10 0:3O-Musical Magic.
1I:oo-Amo. l4, r. Andy; NE. Mslodian'.
KMOX-St. Louis-IOOO-27
S:30-Columbia network.
11:10--Amos n Andy; Varied pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

pose Of electinz delegates to the
State convention. to be held in
Richmond, Va, June 2s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Romping Around the Radio Dias : : BEN R y
By
BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-'What's Doing on
Capitol Hill, by Charles I.
StenEle (WJsV, 2OBl.
.. nl.--"Mafters Of Civic Ln-
terest to the National CaDitaI"
RswMHn. Rev.ieI.. ,weIi; a1SI; ~ sr String
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
THE VIKING

the new 9o-deEres V~type Eight
az medium price -is built in the
Olds factories, by Oldsmobile
craftsmen, and cold through Olds-
mobile dealers. At S15o5 for all
models, f. o. b. factory, Lansing,
Michigan, IL is as outstanding in
value in its field a. the popular
O!ldsmobile Six, the fine car of
low price.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

deslgned spF1ngs make F1dlng SuPTEmEIy
comfortable.
Oldsmobile combines superb performance
and voguish style with stamina, long life,
and thorough dependability. That's why
Oldsmobils owners are so enthusiastic
about their cars. That's why Oldsmobile
continues to win greater and greater public
favor in this community and throughout
America. That's why you can't match
Oldsmobile's value at it's new lower price.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

able pertormance-the same swift accel>
Grafton, dazzling speed, and mighty
power-hour after hour and day
after day.
They tell you, further, that starting is
easy and sure with Oldsmobile's pro-
gressive contact starting motor - that
steering is accurate and effortless that
braking is smooth, quiet, and reliable
with Oldsmobile's quick-acting four
wheel brakes. Many factors contribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
13 PROSTRATIONS
ARE BLAMED TO HEAT
Spectators and One Participant Are
Overcome During Firemen's
Labor Day Parade.

The excitement and heat of the sun
along the line of march of the firemans
parade was blamed for Is prostrations
today.
They were: Mrs. Hazel Ridgel, 10,
of Baltimore; Claudia Stuart, IL, Of
1860 r street; Margaret Webster. 81, Of
1706 Eighteenth street; Eunice Prince,
20. of 1852 Kenyon street; Elizabeth
Palmer, II, of 113 Hess avenue, Martins
burg, w. Va; Margaret Miller, 13, of
1929 Thirteenth street; Jennie v.
kinney, 10, of 5725 Colorado avenue:
Ruth Pulfride, 81, Of the 1900 block of
Sixteenth street: Mrs. Filomena
Dimatteo, 40, of the 1000 block Of K
street northeast; Bell II. Libson, "a, Of
the TOO block of New Jersey avenue;
Elizabeth Van Pelt, 13, of Brentwood.
Md, and Alma Mitchell, %, of the 1900
block Of First street.
Earl r. Moberly, II, Of No. Engine
Company, of Frederick, Md, sustained
a possible fracture of the bones Of his
foot when run over by an automobile
as the parade was passing the Ellipse.
Moberly got his foot beneath q wheel.
He was taken home by a companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Indicates Action in Winter
Hinges on Developments
Through Commission.
OPPOSITION TO HIGHER
CAR FARE IS CONTINUED
No Reason Is Seen for Subcommit-
tee to Delay Work on
Problem.

Returning to the city today in prepa-
ration for the resumption of business on
Capitol Hill this week, Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas, chairman Of the
Senate District committee. said he still
believes Washington should have q rail-
way merger, but he indicated that what
is done on the subject at the regular
session this Winter will depend on what
develops through the Public Utilities
Commission.
The chairman said he did not expect
the District committee to begin work
Ing on program of local legislation
until the regular session starts In De-
cember, but added that he saw no rea-
son why subcommittees that have par
ticular matters. before them should not
begin consideration of them during the
remainder Of the special session. in or
der to have recommendations ready for
the entire committee early In Decem-
Der. Fhere are two such snbcotnrf1it-
tees, one preparing TO inquire into THE
need for! new Laws to. regulate the sale
OF real estate and another 20 study au.
tomobile parking problems,
Opposes Increased Fare.
B Referring to the street railway situa-
ton, Senator Capper again expressed
his opposition TO increased carfare In
Washington. He termed 10-cent fare
as unreasonable" and said he thought
the commission should go thoroughly
into the question before passing on the
fare application. The Senator added
that he had confidence in the commits
sion.
With regard to the merger situation,
the Senator pointed out that Congress
could not put through a forced con-
solidation, and that there is not much
to be gained by the committee taking
up the question unless there are assrir-
aneeS that a plan can be agreed upon
and accepted. The Senator's statement
that the entire committee would not
begin to act on District matters until
the regular session opens leaves several
months, In any event. before the corIl-;
rnittee would be prepared to turn ifs
attention again to the merger problem.
New Plan Submitted.
Since Adjournment of the old Con-
gress without taking action on the plan
Of merger which had been agreed to In
committee the Utilities Commission has,
in connection with the present rate case,
submitted to the companies the outline
of another consolidation agreement con-
tanning the essential features Of the
Senate committees plan with further
notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MASSACRE SPREAD
THREAT SOUNDED
MosIem Leader Warns Brit
ain to Abandon Jewish
Homeland Plan.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 2.-Warn-
ing that Palestine and Arabia cannot
regain peace and tranquility until
Great Britain abandons its policy of
making Palestine a national home for
Jews was given today by Amire El Hus-
sein, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. and
president Of the Moslem Supreme
Council.
This is a serious national revolution.
the reverberations of which soon may
be heard in every corner arSaEoslem
Arabia" the Grand Mufti told c. j.
Ketchum, Jerusalem corress sAndent of
the London Express in an interview.
1--WE are faced at this moment with a
grave national rebellion in which we
have the sympathy and If need be the
support not only of Moslem Arabs of
Syria, Egypt and North Africa, but of
whole of Arabia with its sixty millions
Of people.
There will be peace in the immedi-
ate future as far as we can presserve it.
We will not oppose British bay5shets, but
what Great Britain must Understand
Is that the grave events you have wit
messed here have little really to do with
the wailing wall.
They 60 back much further. They
-. Ya.~~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
By tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September r.
Seventy-two policemen, branded as
unfit by the special grand jury Of
August, 1928, suspended, and then or
dered back to duty by the Civil Service
Commission, were back on the job today.
Director Schofield Of the department
Of public safety put, them to work again
under protest. "It Is pity" he said,
"tl,at citizens must depend upon such
men for protection, but under the law !
have no discretion and must return
them to duty"
All the men restored had been uues-
toned by the special grand jary during
the Investigation oftbootleggtSg ana 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
GOAL OF All HOURS SET
BY "CHICAGO-WE WILL"
Endurance Flyers Are Sure They
Can Better Robins Mark
by SO Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2.ADetermined
to stay in the air longer than any other
man, Russell MoSsman and c. e. Steele
continued to soar today above the Sky
Harbor Airport in the Chicago-We
Will, with their goal All hours, SO
more than the record recently set by
the st. Louis Robin.
The flyers dropped a note late yes
terday declaring their motor was run
ming perfectly and that they felt sure
they would exceed the st. Louis Robin
mark by at least so hours, and that
their engine would last "at least 1900
hours"
Thousands of persons gathered at the
airport yesterday and officials prepared
to handle still larger crowds today: The
flyers had been in the air 237 hours
at 8:31 o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
SAFER SEA HOPS SEEN.
Kimball Points to Plans for Map
ping Atlantic Weather.

NEW YORK, September lR.-Dr.
James H. Kimball, United States Wealth
er Bureau meteorologist and unoficial
starter of the transatlantic flights, yes
terday pointed out that the present
flight OF the Graf Zeppelin marks
mans latest and, it is hoped, last at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic with in-
sufficient weather information"
DR.. Kimball said that In conference
to be held soon in Copenhagen four
great maritime nations-Great Britain,
France, Germany and the United
States-will complete plans for an In
tensive mapping Of the weather OF the
North Atlantic.
Under the plan which already has
been partially worked out, each OF the
four nations win receive frequent de-
tailed weather reports from each other
by radio. The result will be that trans
atlantic flights will be much safer than
heretofore