davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Tender, Aching
 Swollen Feet
n juat fSvo lelnstas Ihose Soso Tea11e, AcA6ae Jese Get Ansaxaag lesobA. Neeoees EasFa1d Ou c GuagnQ1oo1,

Go to Fair Drug Dept. or any other good druegist teddy and let an original bottle of Nesne,s Elmer. a1d oil.
 The very first application win rive you relief and few short treat. m9nts will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for | short while your foot troubles will b. . thing of the past.
 single bottle we know will show you esyesd all question that you have at tast discevered the way to sslil fo>t
 Ssss..s that xoon.. rm..,1 o,, G cssaa. pswsrfsf. penstratins Asti- oepttc Oll tha4 1eeo not aain er loovo esuoV sal11ue aal that k ,Asoet 0ive eeMessee enasGeActise ss nseey chesr. eoalv ssfso1eL
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

eeisinal bsrial paaee.
 Csschoelevakia Wanta to eaq Prince Jehana tn . nattseai - IeuM.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
FATHER OF INFANT
 HELD FOR MURDER
(Continued From First Page)

 ed that the child's death was due to violent blow on the head.
 Clark and his wife. who former ly was Rachael Elian. also of Wor- cester. were married here June ?, just before the child was born, A nurse who attended the IS year old mother became suspicious yesterday when she found that the child had disappeared. Clark was questioned by the police and said he had thrown the child in brook. Later he took them to the rabbit hole in which the baby's body had been buried.
 Clark's mother and sister came here from Worcester today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
nYB SUEnOlD FOR
 FOYER WmANY PRoBB
Federal Ttadc Cousaaissioa Co0tin, ses Investigation Of Fub,icsty
 Activities q Uanties.

Washtngtou. June II V9-Fave d. ditieaal witnesses have been sum- mened to appear before the federal tFads commission at its inquiry into publicity activities of power utilities corporations.
 ". ]. Sylvester of the Industrial Conservation Beard. Inc. Cktcaso. and Francis w. Collins oe the Rich- mond Development company. New York, have been asked to appear ThursdAy.
 Thomas W. Martin and Legap Martin. president and general man. ager, respectively. of the Alabama Power company. and Ernest F. Ladd. president of the Merchants National Rank Of Mobile. were sum- mened to appear Friday. for ques- tioning about the reported financial holdings of power companies in the Mobile. Ala. Press.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Stsfue . Objective

New York, June II NIThe Statue Of Liberty in New York har- ber has bssa de.ignated as the stfi. ctal seal ef the moneplane everigs In which thrss Swedish hiers arc at- tempting . ntght frsm stockholm.
 TAts wos leci1sl ct . conference bstweeA pe13eo Ce0mialeaee Wha-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
PLIERS TRY TWICE
 ID LEAVE ICELAND
(Continued from First Page)

taros had been repaired and it Wa. only necessary to aliSht at Reyk- jsvik to secure fuel for the long across water light to the southwest Greenland coast. .
 Left Stockholm Sunday
 The Sverige left Stockholm Sun- day morning at s:30 ., m. (13:03 E. g. T.) refueling at Bergen and leaving within few minutes at 3:2S p. m. (s:2S |. m. E. s. T.) for Reyk1avik. The plane was making good time as 1t passed the Faroc Island. midway to Iceland at s:30 p. m. Sunday, but soon spent fuel and speed bucking . cold adverse wind which slowed it up as it near. ed Iceland.
 A request for aid was sent out when . fuel line broke. the plane landing at 10:23 p. m. Sunday at Skaptaros in the vicinity of other ships. It repaired its slight damage and was taken in tow by . govern ment vessel which moved 1t a far as Westmann Island. from where it took on for Reykjavik at 7:13 p. m. Monday (3:13 p. m. D. s. T.) arrtv- ing 35 minutes later.
 Headed for New York
 It is the aviator's plan to fly from Stockholm to New York. covering much of the sea trail once followed by their forefathers, the Vikings. Their purpose is to demonstrate the feasibility of the route for commer- cial flying service. At starting, they planned stops en route, at Bergen. Reykjavik. Ivigtut, and Belle Isle, Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

Nebraska produced milk last year valued at eS0.0oo.o0o.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
sss,all Dssssh settlement

Ivigtut. Greenland. toward which Captain Ahrenberg is pilotinE his seaplane. the Sverige. is . diminu- tive Danish settlement on the Arsuk
 Fj0rd, southwest Greenland.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11

RrAD lERAID cLAssET1ED ADe
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11


 From Reykjavik to Ivistut is | little more than 900 miles. Tho sea. plane already had flown approxl. mately 1900 miles from Stockholm to Bergen. and Bergen to Reykjavik. punctuated with . wait of several hours when 1t was forced down on the seutheast Icelandic coast by | broken fuel line.
 Captain Nuremberg. and his tive companions, Lieutenant Axel F1odsn and Mechanic Hans Ljunglund. studied clesslys weather reports ef- fsrsd by the Reykjavik meteoroleSi. cal station bsfors making the dsci. sion to leave. While these reports were none teo gsod. they indicated improvement over former adverse conditions. % the aviators decided to make the attempt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-11
Leave for Greenland

Reykjavik. Iceland. June ii N- Flying across the seas their Viking forefathers sailed, Captain Albin Ahreaberg and his two companions left here at $50 a. m. (2:50 .. m. E. 2. T.) for Ivigtut, Greenland, the third lap of the flight which they hoped would take them from Stock holm. Sweden. to New York.
 Tint attempt to take-o6 in their Aeaplans. the Sverige was made at S:lo. The plane rose from the va ter but returned in . few minutes because of its heavy load of fuel. The second rising was easasr and the plane sailed of to tho south- west in the htful glare of the mid- nlRht aun
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
ZEP
HALF WAY
HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 2
I.N.S. ).-Plunging out over
the ocean with a new speed
record as its aim, the giant
German dirigible Graf Zeppe-
lin was we'll on its way to the
home port Of Friedrichshafen,
Germany, today.
Early today, the huge dirigible,
fresh from a record-smashing loop
around the world, was believed
nearing the 2,OOO.mile mark over
the ocean expanses. Eneountering
favorable weather and enjoying the
benefit of a following wind, the
Graf seemed to have every chance
of lowering its own previous re.
cord for an eastWar crossing OF
the Atlantic, !, q.
Over 80 Miles
i According, to computations made
by the Naval Communications
Bureau, the Graf Is averaging be.
tween 80 and IS miles an hour,
All through the night, the powerful
wireless stations of the Navy De.
partment heard the Zeppelin talk
ing with German land stations, indi'
eating that all was well aboard the
great ship.
Leaving the United States Naval
Air Station at Lakehurst, n. J..
at 7:18 a. m. yesterday With %
passengers, including two women
the Graf took southerly course
over the ocean.
Capt. Ernst Lehman, first officer
OF the Graf who is handling the
controls in place of Comdr. DIR.
Hugo Eckener, decided upon the
southerly course to avoid a violent
disturbance off Cape Sable.
Near Azores
The new route should take the
giobe.conquerjng dirigible over the
Azores by 10 a. m. today.
The latest direct word received
from the Zeppelin was picked up
by the wireless operator of the
Reading Railway in Philadelphia at
1:25 a. m. At that hour the Graf
gave its position as 1905 north
latitude, 46.10 west longitude. This
position is approximately 1875 miles
east and slightly north Of Lake
hurst.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
GUT AIM
Of LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 2 Q.N.S).-Dis-
armament promises to be the out.
standing issue before the League
of Nations assembly which began
its tenth session here today.
The opening meeting was called
TO order at IL o'clock by Gustavo
Guerrero, OF Salvador, who was
elected president by 43 votes to s.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald. head
of the British Labor government.
expects to- address the assembly
tomorrow basing his speech upon
the Anglo-American negotiations for
naval reduction conference to
which other powers will be invited.
1t is expected that the British
statesman will announce that nego-
tiati0ns have been carried forward
TO a point where the two powers
are almost ready to announce their
program.
The British and Americans would
like to summon a five.power con.
ference, including Japan, France
and Italy as well as the two in.
wiling States.
II the British and Americans are
successful the proposed conference
probably would cover all the ground
OF the contemplated parley of 1881,
which Is automatically summoned
under the Washington Arms Treaty
OF 1921.
If Premier Macdonald and Presi.
dent Hoover are successful in hav-
ing a parley arranged for late
this year or early in 1880, the 1881
conference may not be necessary.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
WIN
PAY FIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Q.N.s).-A new
wage agreement which gives Chicago
theater musicians an increase in pay
of IS week today forestalled the
threatened strike which would have
left the show houses dependent en-
tirely upon canned" music.
After a conference which lasted
nearly five hours, leaders of the
Chicago Exhibitors Association an
nounced settlement of the contro.
Versy.
The musicians agreed to accept a
$5-a.week pay increase, although they
had originally asked for $40. A com
promise was also effected on work.
ing conditions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
MEYER SEEN AS
RACE VICTOR

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. u.N.s).
The eyes OF the automobile racing
fraternity turned to the Altoona
board track today as - Of the lead
ing drivers Of the country lined up
for the start of the annual 2O0-mile
Labor Day grind that will decide
the championship Of the American
Association.
Sixteen drivers were originally
entered in the race, but four were
eliminated in the trial runs as the
list of starters was limited to IL
by racing officials here. The II
who wait the starters flag today
had made 125 miles an hour or
better in the trial runs. making
the turn around the mile and .
quarter board oval in IS seconds
of less.
The favorite of the day is Louis
Meyer, who holds the record for
finishing first in the last two races,
and Is expected to repeat again this
year. Clinching the championship.
He now has $40 points to his credit
for championship honors, and must
take at least second place to cap
ture the Association titles How
ever, the wise ones" have picked
him to bring home the bacon and
the cash in first place.
Other drivers of prominence in
clude Deacon Litz, who has driven
three races in Altoona: lou Moore.
who turned the track at better than
1870 miles an hour: Wilbur Shaw.
Fred Frame, shorty Canton, and
Gordon Condor. all veterans.
The official starters are:
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
GRAF over ATLANTIC OCEAN, half way HOME
EMoslen1s Issue War Threat In Palestine
Log Of Zeppelin
Home Bound

NEW YORK, Sept. . (L.N.S.).
Following is the log of the Graf
Zeppelin since the beginning Of
the round-the-world flight as
compiled BIZ International News
Service. All time is Eastern
daylight saving time.
THURSDAY, AUG
1910 A. M.-Left Lakehurst,
SATURDAY, AUG. 10
8:OO-Landed ut FrederichSha-
fen, Germany.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IA
11:35 p. M.--Left for Tokyo.
MONDAY, AUG. ~
$40 A. M.-Landed at Tokyo.
FRIDAY, AUG. %
2:12 A. M.-Departed for Los
Angeles, Calf.
MONDAY, AUG. rs
Sill A. M.-Landed at Los An.
geles.
TUESDAY, AUG. 81
AIS A.M.--Left for Lakehurst.
THURSDAY, AUG. 20
500 A. M. - LANDED at Lake
hurst.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
S:15 A. M.-Left for Frederick
shafen.
MONDAY, SEPT. 2
2:25 A. M.-RepOrted over posi-.
tiOn 39.O6 north Latitude, 46.l0
west longitude.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Zeppelin's Home Port
Making Plans for Gala
Time on Ships Return

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. 2 Q.N.SD.-An Germany is
preparing a triumphant reception
for the Graf ZEPPELIN, which is ex-
pected here late Tomorrow night or
early Wednesday morning, unless
held UP by headWinds.
There is universal hope that the
Graf will lower her own round-the-
world record. established on the
Lakehurst- to- Lakehurst voyage. The
people of Friedrichshafen, the home
port OF the Graf, were eager for
the ship to cross from America so
speedily that the laurels for the best
round the world time might be
held here.
This city is damned with visitors.
1t was reported that Former
Premier Lloyd George, of England,
promised President Won linden
burg to attend the welcoming cere-
monies, but this is unlikely.
A national celebration in the
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
100000 %
TO FIGHT
BRITISH
RIJLE:

BY international News Service
Except for sporadic attacks
by Bedouin .tribesmen against
Jewish villages in northern
Palestine, the Holy Land has
been comparatively calm over
the past SO hours.
British troops. supported with air
planes, machine guns and light
artillery, have thrown a wall Of
steel along the eastern frontier Of
Palestine to prevent invasion by
additional Beaouillss .s
NEosiem Threat
The president OF the supreme
Afoslesn colnciI 1T Jerusalem has
issued u warning to the British that
grave unrest exists among the
10000. 000 Moslems in Asia and
Africa and that they are ready Tor
a revolt against all nom Ioslenls
-Four European powers have exc
tensive territorial holdings In
Africa and Asia with great Moslem
populations-England, France, Spain
and Italy.
Sir John Chancellor, the British
high commissioner in Palestine, has
issued a proclamation appealing for
peace between the Jews and Mos.
lens.
British in Control
British troops hold all strategic
cities throughout Palestine. British
warships are patrolling the waters
off the most important of the Pal
estine port cities.
The French military authorities in
Syria are cooperating with the
British.
1t is reported French reinforce
ments will be dispatched.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Zion Administrator
Returns to Palestine
"Horrifiedo at Riots

JERUSALEM, Sept. 2 G,N.S.e.
Still suffering severely from the re-
suits Of sporadic raids by Arab tribes
men during the last 10 days through
out Palestine, Jewish residents of the
Holy Land awoke today to find
themselves confronted with the
greater menace Of a general Arab
uprising.
Proof that the situation had
passed beyond the stage OF a mere
inter-racial conflict is afforded by
the warning of Amir Ell Hussein,
grand multi and president of the
supreme council Of Moslems, that
all members of his race throughout
the world are prepared to take q
hand in an uprising against Britain.
6O,OOO,O0O Ready, Claim
Sixty million Moslems, the amir
stated, were ready to revolt against
British rule. He declared that the
ultimate peace of the Moslem Arabs
in Syria. Egypt. North Africa and
| all of Arabia can never be obtained
while Great Britain continues en-
forcement of the Balfour note.
It was this declaration OF Lord
Balfour which guaranteed protection
to Jews who wished to re-establish
their homeland in Palestine
The arnir's threat proves beyond
doubt that the uprising of the last
ten days was less in the nature Of
an anti.Jewish progrom than the
| forerunner Of general revolt
against Britain.
The Jews simply fell victim Of
Arab wrath, as being the principal
cause for establishment Of the Brit.
ish protectorate in the Holy Land.
Chancellor Mortified
Almost simultaneously with the
Amir's declaration. Sir John Chan.
cellor, British high commissioner
to Palestine, issued a proclamation
dealing with the recent attacks
on Jews.
Copies of the proclamation were
distributed 10 residents of Jerusar
lem and surrounding towns from
airplanes.
81 have returned from the United
Kingdom to find to my distress
| the country in a state Of disorder
and a prey to unlawful violence"
| The proclamation read:
IT have learned with horror Of
the atrocious acts committed by
bodies Of ruthless and bloodthtrsty
evlldoers. q savage murders per-
petrated upon defenseless members
Of the Jewish population, regard
! CONTINUED on Page ., cCiurun 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
POTOMAC TAKES
-FOUR LIVES

The lives OF a man, woman and
two small children claimed by the
waters of the Potomac River at
Seneca, Md, yesterday. Three were
drowned when an overcrowded row.
boat sank.
The dead are:
Mrs. Ray Wilson Waters, So, of
Rockville; Martha, her year old
daughter; Thomas Dawson, jr., IL,
Rockville: Melvin Myerly, rs years
old. of Mt. Rainier.
Four other occupants Of the boat
which threw the mother and the
two children into the river were
saved through heroic work by a
number of young men in a motor
boat.
The tragedy occurred about
O'Clock when the river was practi.
eally deserted. Screams of those in
the water, however, quickly brought
other craft to the rescue.
Mrs. Waters managed to cling for
a few moments to the overturned
craft but was lost when her hand
slipped from an oar which had
been extended to her.
Attorney Rescued
Richard Waters. Maryland agent
for the National Cash Register Com.
pany. Of Rockville, and Thomas
Dawson, prominent Rockville attor.
ney, as well as Dawson's wife and
baby, were saved from the river.
The bodies of the drowned were
pulled from the river by divers
from the Seneca Club and other
MarNyIa nd esNNyi =
the Kensington rescue squad made
a futile attempt to revive them.
Dawson chung to his wife, who
was holding onto their little baby,
and was able to support them until
help arrived. The accident occurred
when both families went out in an
overloaded boat, Maryland authori-
ties believe.
The boat, which was driven by
an cupboard motor, had been chug.
slng merfly up the river when the
suggestion was made that the motor
be stopped and the boat allowed ia
drift.
AS soon as the motor was cut Of,
a wave engulfed the craft and,
sweeping in over the stern, swamped
the craft.
Steps Into Hole
Myerly was drowned earlier in the
day near the spot where the triple
tragedy occurred. He was wading
in shallow water at a favorite swim.
ming spot on the river shores. sud.
denly he stepped into 10.foot hole.
A companion, Miss Hannah But.
Ter, II, Of the $500 block Forty.
Iltth st. CheVy Chase, Nd, seeing
him struggling screamed for hsIn,
She attempted to save him and
then ran TO nearby cottage.
Search by Rockville police and
residents was continued for more
than an hour before the body OF
the drowned man was pulled from
the river by Bruce Carr, a Rock.
vile youth.
Maryland police say there prob.
ably will be no inqueSk in either
accident. but believe that certifi-
Gates of accidental drowning will
be issued by the coroner.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

This evening ls q good time to In
speet the suitable apartments advertised
In the Fental eolRmns aR tOday'a Clss-
aified ada no b.. tH.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02

The President called Paw" Bur
raker, father Of Ray" down to
his fishing camp in the mountains
near here and conferred with him
concerning school facilities for the
numerous children on the mountain,
who are now without educational
facilities.
Five Families
There are five families, with
numerous children, the Burraker
family alone having five of school
age.
Hoover appointed Paw" Bur
raker chairman of a committee of
five, the heads of the other fam
lilies to comprise the other mem
bers, to arrange with State author
tiles to get teacher. The Presi.
dent himself will appoint another
committee. which will raise $1,000
for a school house.
The chairman of the mountain
COMMITTEES, incidentally, Is Demo
crat, and according to his son
Ray, swore to "climb a hickory
tree il Hoover was elected
Meets Indy
The talents of Ray were called
to Hoover's attention on two oc.
casions. The first time, several
weeks ago, the mountain lad rode
down to the Hoover camp and pre-
scented the Chief Executive a pos
sum for a pet. On this occasion
he met Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and asked If the colonel had ever
been in an airplane.
Yesterday the little sage OF the
Blue Ridges issued from the front
porch of a general store here a
communique setting forth the SOW
ereign remedy for snakes--pigs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The Board of Education will meet
Wednesday at $40 o'clock at the
Franklin Administration Building.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
A Labor Day
Suggestion

The renting season "eve"
presents an ideal Oppor-
tunity to locate your
new apartment while the
selection is large. Turn
to the Rentals in to-
days Classified Ads,
select those apartments
appealing to you and
inspect them today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
Fourth Inning

YANkEES-COmbs singled TO cen.
ter. Gehrig fouled TO Dykes. Lag.
eceAtinued on Page :, Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
100000 SCI
PARADE
HERE

Visiting firemen invaded the
National Capital today, steal
ing the limelight from the
laboring man to whom the day
was officially dedicated.
Smoke eaters from six states
joined with the local fire fighters
In subjugating the city and so
effective was the peaceful invas-
ion that almost before 1t was aware
of It Washington had capitulated-
capitulated with applause and huzzas
for the conquering invaders.
Richie in Line
The attacking force consisted
OF thousands of volunteer firemen
from Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia. Delaware, PennsyIva mia,
end Nay Jersey. es1vf sabert Esi
which boasts Of the aobriqust !,
Maryland Free state" led the
invaders, who were amply aided
and abetted by the local fire
fighters, headed by Chief George
s. Watson and Sergeant A, j.
Bargagni.
Labor will not even put up .
fight to defend it's day. In fact.
many Of the workers aba nooned
the city Saturday night when the
vanguard OF the beseiging force
appeared on the outskirts.
The retreat OF the workers from
Washington was led by President
Hoover and members of the Cab
met who fled to mountain Businesses
and seaside retreats when word
was first received of the onrush.
ing hordes. And those who de-
serted missed the time of their
lives.
Brilliant Show
The invasion became a gala event
and festival Of type seldom IL ever
witnessed in the staid old Capital
city.
1t became a brilliant kaleidoscope
OF color extending from early in the
morning and promising to continue
until the dying hours of the day.
The invaders and their local CO.
horts massed on Capitol Hill shortly
after their arrival and about 1890
o'clock started on trek to the
White House.
They presented a gorgeous spec.
tacle as serried ranks moved over
the broad pavements of Pennsylva.
mia Avenue.
With bands blaring, sirens
screeching and bells changing, the
peace time heroes of the battle with
the dread demon flame passed
through lines of thousands of cheer
ing and applauding persons-thou.
sands who took this means of ex-
pressing the admiration which the
whole world feels for those who
daily encounter and vanquish the
destroyer of life and property.
Thrill Giving
But with all the feeling of ad
miration and with all the reaH.
cation of the danger to which in
their ordinary walk of life the
marchers are subjected there was
still dominant that thrill which is
universal when the engines rum"
Never a boy or girl, of whatever
age, who has not felt a Jingle
when the shining vehicles of the
fire department dashed past with
sirens and bells creating a bedlam
of sound.
Today the boys and girls had an
opportunity to concentrate their
thrills for they saw scores of the
CONTINUED on Faye 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-09-02
SEE 100-MILE DEEP MINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 QN.s9.-
One or two hundred years from now
We'll be getting minerals and oils
from hundreds of miles under
ground. according TO DR.. Thomas r.
Read. professor of mining at Column.
bia University. He said Americas
RESOURCES are good for centuries.