davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

sides SO that persons strolling in the gardens which flank it may hear every note of instrument or voice, Ravinia's opera house IS acoustically perfect, A whisper on the stage may be heard dis tinctly by the man who prefers to take his opera reclining at the base of a Iarse elm.
 Those who sit inside walk be- meath the trees during intcrmls- sions. Only occasionally is any of the audience n evening clothes.
 When one does see a stiff shirt front or an evening frock It is safe to assume that the wearer has come direct from a dinner party.
 Audiences for the most part are more cosmopolitan than those of winter seasons where society rredominates. On Sunday after moons latin peoples swarm through the gates of Ravinia Park carry ing lunches which they eat on the grass while listening to concerts by the Chicago symphony Orchcs tra. Most of them stay for Aida or "CaImcn" in the evening
 While he was Vice President, Charles E. Dawes, now ambassa- cor to Great Britain, found in Ravinia his favorite summer rec rcation ground.
 EckStcin the Patron Louis ECksteln, multi-million- aire Chicago business man, owns and operates Ravinla and pays off a larger deficit each year. For the 1 present season he expects the 1 opera to fall $l00 900 short of "-ip- l porting itself
 My contribution to the artistic and cultural life of the Commu- nity," Eckstoin calls it. Birds of every feather have learned to migrate annually to the i 50 acres of woodland which ocm- prise Ravinia ParN. Often they 1 are awakened by thc music and add their voices to those of the 1 human artists.
 1 Late in the season the magnet ism of opera music may become u | boomerang on particularly warm l evening. Too many loCusts set up such a lin outside as to drown out tEc music from stage and or ! chestra pit. That is one of the features that make Ravinia inter csting.
 He lGe trimming, lawn and gar 1 den work by experienced gardener. | Call 27S7-J-Adv.
 l READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
oI|-WNAC, Boston-t23(

5:00-Ted and his gang G:o0-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle G:15-Concert orchestra C:45-Thc Melodists 7:00-Time; amateur golf results Baseball scores; weather
 man
 7:10-Mike and My"r 7:3o-Sorrento Sercnadcrs from
 CBS studios S:0u-The WNAC Players S:3n-The Romancers from CBS
 studios
 9:oo-Joc and Vi from CBs studios g:30-Thc Romany Pattern from
 CBS studios l0:00-Natona Forum from tl}S
 studios io:3o-Jcsso Crawford, the poet of the organ, from CBS studios 1t:0o-Amatour golf results 11:o5-Nows flashes ll:l5-Paul Spccht's orchestra from
 CHS studios t1:&o-Morey Pearl and his Tent or
 chrstra 12:o0--Time Midnight Rcyorios from CBs
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
526-NMCA, New NOrl>-570

s:3O-Instrumental trio
 9:0O-Ridgcwoo1 boxing bouts 1l:00-McAlpin orchestra summary orchestra of Broadway
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
303-WEX. SpringGcld-990

2.r.- Roxy symphony orchestra srom NBN studios &.1n-Fricudly hour from NEG studios
 4:on-Our Famous Contemporaries 4:30-Tho Collins trio 5:ho-Edwarl McHugh, tenor 5:l5-Wallace Strcotcr, saxophono 5;3o-Twiight Keycries from NBC studios
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
337-WJAR. Pro,idcnce-S00

7:05-News flashes 7:10-Weather bureau report T:15-James r. McKenney, tenor 7:30-Bascball scores 7:35-The Melody Ramblors S:00-The Mohawks from NBC
 studios
 s:00-Nathanie Shilkret's concert orchestra from NEG studios l0:O0-B. A. ROlfe's dance orchestra from NBC studios :00-News flashes 11:05-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
45f-WFNT, New Norl>-G60

5:O0-Thousan1 Melodies band 5:30-Jolly Fill and Jan" 5:55-Summarv Of programs 6:0n-Rlack and Gold orchestra 6:55-Hascball scores Spitalny's music S.00-To bo announced :3o-Whou summer is Gone 9:GO-Nathanicl SbiLkrr''s concert
 orchestra 1n:o0-R. X. Rolfa's orchestra 11:nO-Low Whites organ recital 11.3O-CharIos StrjckIand'a Park
 Central orchestra 12:0G-Nangc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
3S0-WBBM, Chicago-77O

7:00-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7.30-Dinncr dance with Terrace Garden orchestra S:D0-Sorrento Screnade from CBS studios S;30-The Romancors from CBS studios 9:o0-Nit Wit hour from CBS studios 9;30-Half hour with Chicago's danes orchcStraS Studio frolic 10:30-Lew Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

works.
 l Resumes of each days play in the 1 National Mems Singles Tennis ! Championship matches at Forest ! Hills, l.. |. will be broadcast l through the networks Of the NEG 1 beginning today, Louis B. Failcy,
 secretary of the Eastern Lawn Ten i his association, will give the rc- sumcs, to be heard through the l WIZ chain At the same time Will i liam J. Pagan of the United Press, will extend the period usually d." voted to baseball each evening and will discuss the re17lis results through the WEAF network
 Dr. Julius Klein, assistant ScCre- 1 tary of Commerce, will inauguratc ] a series of talks. This Week in the 1 Worlds Business, at 7:45 Sunday
 evening over WABH, New York, anl
 the Columbia Broadcasting system. | For his first talk. Dr. Klein has se- l loctcd The Way of the Eagle; Our ! Aircraft Abroad.
 The deep rich tones of oicc l Torn and bred in old Kentucky - and trained wholly within the bor- dcrS Of the United Statos-Will be 1 tuned to the harmonics of the great l masters Of opera n 1hc presentation at S:15 Sunday evening over the ] WEAF network of he NEG, when
 jane Carroll contralto of the Mctro- 1 politan Opera company, will be the ] guest soloist with in, orchestra.
 Born in Louisville, with the heri- ! tage of the American southland and an ambition to become q great sing
 CT. Miss Carroll first tried out in 1 light opera and made a decided hit
 in the part of Huguctte in
 Frimrs The NagaDond King. Her ] achievement in this part attracted i the attention Of Ctltti-Casazz1 of th"
 Metropolitan Op1rl company and
 last year she made lcr grand opera
 debut, supporting Maria JcritAa in the spectacular premier of the
 Strauss opera The Egyptian Helen.
 She also sang in Die Walkuicrc. . Romeo and Juliet and other pro
 auctions in which she earned the
 Iraisc of the critics and the public,
 The song that first brought her
 fame and won her an opportunity | 10 enter grand opera. Hugcttc'S
 waltz song from The Nagabond
 King, is 10 be one of the chief
 features of the program this eye
 ming. She will also sing a song of
 the south and q group of ballads.
 The orchestra will present special
 arrangements of the music of Schu-
 lert, Grieg, Mascagni and Herbert,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Signing bills at midnight has given Gov. Fred Kohlcr of Wiscon- sin a problem, as the point was raised, did one day end at midnight or another one begin?
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

When you think of Herald Classi- fled advertising, think of the Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
3Il-WENK, Chicago-S70

6:0o-The Air Juniors N:15-Thc Farmers Farmer 1:0o-StUdio Gossip 1:10-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
2Gl-WHANi, Rochester-115O

7:00-Stock quotations 7:15-Baseball scores 7:2O-NewsCasting 7:30-School of music program 8:00-WHAM male quartet S:30-The Musicians from NEG
 studios
 9:0o-The Cub Reporter from NEG studios Santino Leone, soprano 9:30-El Tango Romantico from NEG studios 10:00-Organ recital I1:00-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios program 12:15-Dance music from Windsor
 beach 1:00-Govcrnment weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
SI NI)N1
oS3-WTI( HartfOrtl-lO60

a.45- Biblical drama-The Be
 gaming Of Vision from NEG
 studios Io1a- Gene Goldkottc's Champion from NHC studlos Iu.35 Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Elbcrta peaches for cHnn1hG Sunset Orchards, Shuttle Meadow -adVt,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

The radio audience is to be ser cnadcd with the romantic folk songs of Italy when the Sorrento Ser cnaders present program over stations of the CBS this evening at 7;30. In addition to the string or chcstra Joseph DcNita and NJ. Ciluf- fo. tenors and l.. Ursini, baritone. will be heard in many selections native to Italy. WABC heads the broadcast.
 "A Nj (
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
379-WGY. Schcnccta,ly-790

G:00-Dinncr music 5:25-Basebal scores 6:3O-Dinner music 7:00-Program from NEG studios 7:15-Studio program 7:25-Bascball scores Spitalny's music from NBC studios
 S:0n-MOhawks from NBC studios S:3o-Musical program from
 Rochester
 9:00-Nathaniel Shilkrets concert orchestra from NEG studios 10:00-B. 4, Rolfc's orchestra from NEG studios 11:00-Special broadcast 10 Com
 mander Richard E. Byrd
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Selections to be played by Jesse Crawford, the poet of the organ, during his broadcast from WARC and the CBS this evening at 1o:$o. will include Little by Little, Sleepy Valley and Miss You. Paul Small, tenor, will sing Forever and Ever during this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Through the Static

Musical selections handled as if they were dramatic scripts will be featured in q new series of pro- grams to be broadcast through the WEAT chain of the National Broad casting company every Sunday eve ming at S:30. The new program is the Choral Orchestra, under the di- rection of Frank Black, noted di- rector and arranGer.
 Blacks technique in his arrange mcnts Of the music to be heard on the series is said to be revolutionary. He has taken a number of popular melodies, torn them to pieces and re- built them to bring out Colorful and hitherto hidden beauties in tn" composition. Individual parts have been written for all the vocal and instrumental solosistS who will be heard on the program, and behind these musical roles Black has con- structcd a tonaI setting for his mel ody drama. Blacks treatment is said to be identical in many respects NiII ilit I'HIlHlIu' HHoN 'S q NII'- atrical director in his development of the finished play from the rough manuscript.
 In selecting roles for the series, Black also follows tho dramatic tradition. picking the voices 10 suit the roles in the musical script and making sure that the voices blend each with the other.
 A miniature musical comedy in which instruments IS well as hu- man voices play parts will be an other unusual feature of each TO- gram, according 70 plans. Phil Ohman and Victor Arden widely known piano duo, will be heard in the first of the series in company with other outstanding ra- dio artists.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Henry IIadl"y, conductor 0: the Manhattan symphony orchestra, and his musicians have been engaged to broadcast q series of radio prtsenta- tiCns over a coast-to-coast network of the C3S. The broadcasts will be
 heard at S:30 every Saturday eve ming beginning October ,.
 Dr. IIadlcy is internationally rec ogniznd as one of Amcrica's fore most composers, his work being not cd for it's refreshing originality its spontaneous quality and it's feeling for melodIc effects. His reputation as conductor is no !cSs diStingui! h. ed, critics on both sides of the At lantic hailing him as one of the great st conductors before the pub lie today
 By right of birth. Dr. Halicy be- longs 10 the New England group of composers, but most of his life was spent in Germany where lie : ceivcd his orchestral experience, an! in different parts of America where he has been conducting orchestraG
 Incidentally, Dr. Hadley is one ol the few Americans who have con. ducted the New York Philharmonic orchestra. As a composer he has taken many prizes for opera, sym phony, Cantata and orchestral rhapsody, and to these compositions he has added numerous orchestral and chamber music works and more than 100 songs.
 Details on these programs will be issued later.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
4oo-WOR, NcWark-10

8---N VTN' M NUT F 3:00-City improvcmcnts-k. r. Sutherland 3:SO-To be announced 4:30-Sunday afternoon salon 5.0O-Thc Psychologist Says 5;15-New Negro Thcater Goo-Cathedral Saga-Soissons France
 7.00-WOR concert orchestra S.O0-The Choir Invisible q.n0-Markct and Halscy street playhouse
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
319-WABC, New YOrk-SG0

12:3O-Jewish Day program 1;30-Columbia string quartet 2:00-Three Little Sachs 2:3O-Diamond entertainers 3:O0-Symphonic hour
 4:OO-Cathcdral hour
 5:0O-Frcnch trio and guest Soiol"' 5:3O-The Ballad hour G:OO-The Fur Trappers G:30-Our Romantic Ancestors 7:00-I.ittman's entertainers Sergei Kotlarsky, violin 7:35-The Worlds Busincss-Dr'
 Julius Klein
 S:O0-The Rhapsodizcrs S.20-Art Kahn and his orchestra 9:O0-Theater of the Air 1O:00-Arabcsque the SamoTar Coral Islanders 11:3O-Choral Reveric
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
N Ell. EOStGa

7.l5-S Spi'alnys music from NEG
 studios
 S:oo-Mohawk from NEG studios Musical program g."o-NathauioI Shilkr"ts conccr
 orchestra from NBC studios 1o:ao-R. X. Rolfe's orchestra iron
 NBC studios 1l:oo-W.athrr and flying forecast 1l:o5-Nrw5 dospatchos -Rr.dgc-Mrs. Gciss}cr
 22G-WDHC, New Havcn-I@@0
 Silent
 275-WPG, Atlantic City-11oo sDo-Ecws flashes and baseball
 scores s.ft-rhelsoa concert orchestra 45--Bruuswick Night club a.15-Thr }arr sisters a.45-Jack Harris. tenor ig:ne-Jan Garbrr and his orch. Io.2n--Joo Itoa and his California
 Nighthawks l1.au- Al Katz and hi5 Kittens 11.&o-Folucs BcrEcrc orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

the father of Bruce Barton, author 0f the Man Nobody Knows, the Book Nobody Knows and other works.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

He lEe trimming, lawn and gar den work by experienced gardener. Call 27S7-J-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

22G-WDRC. New Havcn-l33o Silent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
POLICE CELIQUOR
RING CHARGED
Bootlegger Says Los Angeles
Officers Sell Confis-
Gated Booze

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-CR-
Possible grand jury action was ex-
pected here today upon two reports,
one by the federal prohibition Of
flee and another by a confessed
boodegger. naming a large number
OF Los Angeles policemen As REM
bers of q "Shakedown ring exact
ing tribute from the illicit liquor
trade.
The federal prohibition office re-
ported that 81 policemen of the
metropolitan area. ranging from
Captains down, had been named by
federal investigators as members ar
the ring.
AT the same time 1t was disclosed
that Harry ID. Mcdonald, a boot
logger, had made "a statement to
District Attorney Buron Fits. i'm
plicating 25 policemen in the al
legged operations. Mcdonald. VINO
declared he was tired of the con-
unued tribute exacted by the DO
lice" was reported TO have CHARGED
that officers. instead OF turning In
the liquor they confiscated in raids.
sold II TO bootleggers from whom
tney were receiving protection
money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
HITS
PHILIPPINES
NEAR MANILA
Damage on Islands Ia
Undetermined az All
Lines OF Conmuni-
cation Are Down

MANILA, P. l.. Sept. 3.-lP)-The
steamer May0n. owned by the Ma
Mia railroad was reported % have
foundered III "a typhoon yesterday
afternoon off the PaSacao Raray
gulf OF the thirty-seven passen-
gers aboard the steamer. only nine
were reported 70 have been saved.
No mention Of members Of the crew
was contained in brief dispatches.
The provinces Of Tayabas, Bula-
can and Pamanga. all on the island
Of Luzon. apparently bore the brunr
of the tynhoon- but mo reports from
these areas were available because
communication lines were down.
The typho0n missed the main
part on Manila. passing just north
OF the city. That vicinity exper-
fenced strong wind and rain
throughout the day, reaching a
maximum velocity Of 90 miles an
hour this afternoon.
Damage was slight. however. A
lew iran nipa palm thatchedl
houses were blown down. and fall
en- trees interrupted tramway ser
vice In some places. The dOwnpour
covered some OF the lower sections
OF the city with water.
After striking the Raeav gulf off
Pascao IN the southwest part Of
Luzon, the typhoon moved In A
nortneasterly direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Wood And Mechanic Missing In
Derby Race From Los Angeles

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 2.-lPl
John T. Wood, veteran pilot and
president OF the Northwest Airways
company, and Russell Ward, his
mechanic. were missing more than
"a hours today after leaving Los
Angeles In a second attempt to
complete the nonstop derby to
Cleveland for $500 in prizes Of
tered at the national air races.
Wood took off at a. m, (E. S.
T) yesterday. Inquiry at major
air ports on the route failed to dis
cover any trace of him. He was
flying cabin model Lockheed Vega
monoplane capable OF a speea OF
100 miles an hour. The planes
Identification number was 1894.
Cleveland airport officials ex-
pressed concern for the safety Of
the pair and used radio broadcast
ing stations in pressing search fer
them
Henry Brown. air mail pilot. won
first prize Of 5000 landing Sunday
In l3 hours and Ia minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
HEFLIN'S SON is
y X r.
HELD ON CHARGE
u y y
OF DRUNKENNESS

PHENIx CITY. Ala, Sept. g.
tRl-J. Thomas Heflin. Jr., son Of
the senior United States senator
from Alabama, was In jail here
today on charges OF drunkenness
and violating the state prohibi-
tion law.
B. M. Haines. of Standing Rock.
Ala, his companion also was in
jail charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated.
Police Sergeant Fl. A. White
said both Heflin and Haines were
endeavoring to furnish bonds.
Relatives OF Heflin from Colum-
bus were expected here shortly.
The young men we're arrested
In Helms automobile with
Haines at the wheel about mid
night last night. The charge Of
violating the state prohibition
law was docketed. police said.
when they found three bottles OF
home brew" In the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Wheat Futures Are
Strong On Opening

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-(P1-Wheat
futures were strong and active at
the opening Of the market today.
helped upward by higher Liverpool
quotations. Southern hemisphere
crop news was disheartening, the
drought remaining unbrOken IN
Australia and Argentina. Other
grains we're firm too. In expectation
of bullish private crop estimates.
Wheat was unchanged to / i-2c
higher at the opening. and corn
started 3-4c to 2 5-8c higher. oats
l-6c to lc up and provisions un-
changed to &c higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
REPORT GIVES
TARIFF CHANGE
Says Proposed Ad Valorem
Method Wouid Reduce In
ternational Problems

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-tPl-
Detailed explanations Of changes
made in the house tariff bill by
republican members of the senate
finance committee were set forth
in a tentative report issued today
by the committee majority.
Filling eighty printed pages. the
document advocated the proposed
substitution Of domestic for foreign
values in the computation Of ad
valorem duties, asserted that the
measure would raise the level Of
protection on agricultural COM
modities by eleven per cent and,
going through the bill by individ-
ual schedules, gave the committee
ma ajority's reasons for the rates Il
has agreed upon.
Increased Protection
Elimination Of all international
difficulties in the administration of
the tariff law was predicted as
result Of adopting the proposed
method Of levying ad valorem du-
ties. All necessary investigations,
the report said. would be made
within the United States, thus
avoiding inquiries in other countries
with their difficulties and occa-
sional international disagreementS-
Going on to agricultural COM
modities. the report said changes
in this schedule, as compared with
the house bill, were the result of
additional evidence adduecd at sub
committee hearings. and consist
principally OF "adjutments." Sub
stan.ially. the report added, the
committee had agreed TO the con-
siderable increases in rates on ag-i-
cultural products provided by the
house bill" entailing an estimated
increase of SIS 100000 in revenue
from this schedule and raising the
percentage of protection from %
under the present law to 81 under
the proposed legislation.
Sugar Schedules
The most important change liz
the sugar schedules was asserted to
be that reducing the rate on Cuban
sugar from 2.40 cents per pound
figure proposed by the house TO
2.20 cents. The rates on all items
in this schedule" the report said,
have received careful considera-
ton and the changes made have
been made with the interests of the
consumers, producers, importers
and manufacturers in mind"
In anticipation OF the necessary
formal action OF the full commit
tee, which must be taken before
the bill is reported, the document
in its preface said the committee
on finance reports favorably" on
the house measure with amend
ments and recommends that the
bill do pass"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
WARRIORS FOR LOST CAUSE
In 37TH ANNUAL MEETING

NACOGDOCHES. Tex. Sept. s.
IA faItering band, SCARED by
battle and marked with age. met
here today for the 37th annual
three-day convention of the Texas
United Confederate veterans.
1t was a brave and pathetic rem
nant Of q proud army. and this
town. understanding prepared to do
II fitting honor. President Scale OF
the chamber OF commerce an
nounced TO the Dallas Confederate
organization the sentiment felt
toward all the visitors.
Their money he said, will be
as worthless as in reconstruction
days. and nothing viii be spared to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
$2,0OO,000 Texas
Bus Merger Likely

DALLAS. Sept. s. (P IF the
state railroad commission approves.
q $4,000, 900 corporation will be form
ed through the merger OF four Tex
rs motor bus lines.
r. @. Bowen Of Fort Worth. pres
ident Of three Of the affected organ
izatios. announced the commission
had set the application for permis-
sion to consolidate for hearing Sept.
l6 in Austin.
The four line-West Texas Coach
es. South Texas Coaches. Young's
Bus Line and the Southland Red
Ball Lines-have "A total mileage OF
1000 ad operate 200 machines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
BRITISH CURB
ARAB ATTACKS
Agreement of Jewish And
Moslem Leaders Wards
Off Galilee Invasion

JERUSALEM. Sept. S.-Jewish
Telegraphic Agency)-A band OF
armed Moslems attacked Chris
tian Arabs at Beisan today. The
exact number Of casualties is not
known.
An assault on Jewish colonies
at Hittin and Mizzpah, near II
berias, was repulsed.
Troops have been ordered 10
Beersheba owing to diSauietinr
reports from there. 1t Is said
disturbances already have oc-
CURED.
JERUSALEM. Sept. 3.-tF-Brit-
ish repressive efforts have SO broken
up the invasion or Bedouins from
Syria into Palestine that only small
scattered forces were said TODAY to
be making their way across the bor-
DER Tor participation IN Arab-Jewish
hostilities.
Information here was that the
British military. cooperating closely
With the French government of
inundated Syria. had the situation
well In hand. The French closed the
entire Syrian frontier and exerted
every effort to maintain law and or
der. The British Trans-J -Jordania
frontier has been closed since the
beginning Of the trouble.
Safed Restless
Principal danger OF recurring
clashes seemed to exist in the north
with the vicinity Of Safed some
what restless. One company OF the
South StratfordshIre regiment NOV
ed northward today 10 aid In keep
ing the peace there.
Thirty-five Jews were arrested in
Haifa and III in Tel Aviv on char
ges OF possessing firearms for de-
fense. The high commissioner. Sir
John Chancellor. was said TO have
refused numerous requests that
scores of Jews imprisoned on char
ges OF possession of arms be re-
leased or to permit distribution OF
arms among settlers In colonies In
tht north
Leaders Confer
The Jewish Telerraphic agency
also reported the Greek Orthdox
church in the Christian community
in Beisan was attacked by Arab
Moslems with resultant casualties
the exact number of which was not
known. IT was said also a conference
Of Jewish and Moslen leaders OBJ
tanned an agreement which prevent
ed an Arab attack on Tiberias I'm
Galilee.
Arabs ATTACKED two Jewish colo
MES IN the Tiberias district. but both
were repulsed by inhabitants. One
attack was on Hippin. colony Of
Orthodox Jews. and the other was
directed against MizDah. where the
farm OF Lord Melchett. British Zion
ist leader. Is located