davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Threatens Cuba

Miami. Fla, Sept. 2S tP)--The tropical hurricane which ravaged N&azau with the most destructive lash in history. claiming at least 70 lives. offered q threat today 10 the Florida l.cEs and northern Cuba
 After advancing southward for some distance from the Bahaman capital where it left boats and build ings battered from a blow of more than 4S hours, the hurricane was reported by the weather bureau to be advancing westward through the Florida straits.
 The fringe of the slowly moving storm center brought winds of gale force to Miami and the extreme southeast coast of Florida, throwing Miami and Miami Beach into total darkness last night The waters of BiScayne Bay between the two cities was whipped into frenzy. No serious damage was reported and it was not believed any one was injured. Miami and cnvirons had made extensive preparations for high winds.
 Keys Prepared for Blow
 Emulating the example Of their pcighbors to the north. the populace of the Florida keys battered down for a blow Warnings were relayed to unsheltcred keys. Many houses and $, ores were boarded up. Shipping vas at d stand5till in the safest an- chOrI%es.
 News of the disaster at Nassau was many hours reaching the main- land First word came in the form of a radio mcssagc from a ship in Nassau harbor after the city had
 (Con,inuod on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
MACDONALD SAl!' \. WITH DAI|pr'@ ..s HiI l Di W " ,.hSN -,
 MIcc s,u. s,u LACE
Premier Boards BerelSa1i2 On Trip to America to Interview
 President Hoover
DECLARES CONFERENCE
 IS MARK OF PROGRESS

He1NN Fog DclaNS Liner somewhat
 in Leaving DocIl-Lcadcr Seems
 Very Tired When He Boards Boat
 -Ishbcl Declares She is Only
 Taking Simple Outfit a2d Hopes
 to Do Bit of Climbing"
 Southampton, England, S>pt. 9S UP)-Premicr J. Ramsay Mac Donald sailed on the Bcrengaria at 9:30 a. n1, today for his peace mis- sian to the United States.
 k heavy fog delayed departure of the vessel but the sun finally broke through the banks Of mist and the BcrenGaria was able Q pro- cccd on its journey.
 Macdonald and his daughter Ish- bel were in their cabins at the hour of sailing and only few workmcn were on the dock to see the vessel slip away. Britain's farewell 10 it's laborite premier was gwen last eve ming when he came from London to Southampton to board the liner.
 Sends Message to Paper
 Prior to sailing, Macdonald sent a final mcs5ae to the London Daily Herald. the organ of the British la Dor party In this message he said:
 "1 go to America as a humble missionary of peace inspired by in 2 purpose which l have always cher ished in my heart. NJ strong hope is shat q complete agreement will be fulfilled. l feel have come near to realizing the great ambition of my life. That is, to assist in giv- ing a practical and really effective expression 10 the worlds desire for lasting peace"
 Occupies Imperial Suite
 The labor premier occupied the imperial suit" which was originally built for Kaiser Wilhelm when the l'ercngarla was the 1mpcrator. Mac Donald's party included besides his daughter IShb"l Robert Gilbert Van Sittart, secretary to the prime min iSter; Thomas Jones, deputy SoCre- tary of the cabinet; R. l.. Craigic, i head of the American department of the foreign office: Lord Arnold, pay master general. and the prcmier's personal sec retary. Miss Rose Eoscn- berg. Lord Arnold accompanies the premier in no official capacity but merely as an old friend.
 When Macdonald and his daugh- tor Ishbcl stepped on the Bcrcngaria they walked through a lane of white heather, chrySanthcmum anI ever greens, the path to their cabins be- ing transformed into q resplendont garden in their honor,
 Resembles Flat
 The prcmior's suite rcScmblcd a modern West End flat. consisting of | a large bed room. sitting room. a sun lounge. a bath room, a baggage room and Il pantry. The walls of the sitting room were covered with rose cOlOred silk damusk. the furniture was covered with velvet and the bed room was decorated in empire style. Ishhel occupied a cabin on the op- pOsito side of the ship. When news ] paper men questioned her as 10 size
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
NINE BALLOONS 10
 START RACE TODAY
international Contest Gets Unde7
 Way Late This Afternoon
GORDON BENNETT CUP UP
IS Mn. Pilot ard Iidc in Eac!, Basket. Representing Six Nations, to Take Part-La>t Years N.n- Ter Entered.
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. oS P}-I

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 2S (P}-Bo- = shining their aSc@nsions at 1 o'clock e.. s. ID this afternoon, nine pilots will carry the flags of six nations into the air here for the third trophy offered to the winner of th" Gordon Bennett International Balloon Race. It is the 18th competition and the third 10 start from st. Louis.
 The tiny wicker baskets attuche l to the huge bags with mesh of ropes, will be home for the IS men while they are in the air. A radio receiving set. five days food and ballast also will be in the baskets
 Entry List
 The entry list. in order of the take-oM: German "Stadt Essen piloted hy Erich LcimliuSec, 52, a chemist by profession and balloon hicr for 20 years. Aide, George Frocbel, 8.
 American Goodyear NiII' pilotcd by Ward T. Van Orman, twice win ner of the Gordon Bennett race, Alen MacCrackcn, aide.
 Argentina Argentine" pilotcd D. D. Eduardo Bradley, 42, secretary of civil acronautics of Argentine. Aide, Lieut., Francisco J. Cadaval. 3l.
 Danish "Dcnmark" pilotcd by Lieut.. George Schcnstrom. 39, secrc-
 (CoAtin,Tol O. Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
EIGHT MEN KILLED
 IN OKLAHOMA MINE
Death List Rises as After Damp
 Gets in Deadly Work
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Volunteers Ad,anc" slowly ia Res Hampers Work of Crew seeking shaft CrGH.

Potcau, Okla. Sept 2S LP,-Eight men were killed last night by an eX- plosion and resultant after damp" in the number [ mine of the Gov inTton Coal Co.,, 12 miles north of here. Hope was held for six of the eight all of whom were in the mine at the time. until early this morn ing. when a rescue crew reached q gas-fIlcd chamber in which the missing miners lay.
 Two miners, Jeff Shelton and William Cares. both if Potcau. were killed outright by the explosion. Cares body was hurled 200 feet from the mouth of the mine.
 Others Killed By Gas
 The others were found huddlcd in a room at the extreme end of the mines passagcway, killed by the lethal after damp" which filled the chambers after the blast,
 They were James Howard of Cameron, Okla: Herman Curetan of Panama. Okla; Huston Smith of Panama Joe Itudoo. Shady Point, Okla; Robert Hanson of Panama and WillouGhby Wells of Shady Point
 X volunteer rescue crew of miners worked all night in short shifts, six mon in squad, before they were able to penetrate to the bodies.
 The last few hours of work were
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
High Winds, Approach ing Gale Force, Lash Lower Coast of State Bahamas City Reports Widespread Destruc- tion in Path of Storm.
Barometer Falls Steadily al Fort Lauderdale- Cuba Fears Disturbance Is Turning Toward ls- land-EvergIades Dwell lers Again Flee.

Tort I.audcrdalr Fla Sept, gS P) -Continuing with increasing velo- city, high gale winds estimated at GO miles an hour whipped the lower coast of Florida this morning. The barometer had steadily fallen of to g9.5o.
 Indications were that the same general condition was true north as far as Fort Pierce and south to, Key West Telephone communication be- tween Miami and Key West were reported out by the telephone com pan%.
 Palm Beach Has Gale
 Palm Beach and the vicinity were experiencing high winds at o'clock. The wind was gusty and hard to es- innate. but it was in the gale class. The barometer was 29.GS, slight rire from two hours before.
 Miami had an average AS mile wind with the lowest barometer re- ported along the coast. The reading at o'clock was g9.47.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and somewhat warmer tonight; Sunday cloudy. probably followed by showers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
COSTE- -BELLONTE PLANE UNREPOR?ED
No Anxiety Teyt, However, Since
 Graft Has No Radio
SHOULD COVER 25O0 MILES
Pliers May Land in Wild Part Of siberia and Remain lnhCard Of for Days - NO Japanese Permit Granted.

T.o Bourgrt, France. Sept. 95 CP}- If all is well. Dlcudonnc CCstr and Maurice 'Bcllontc in their big sos quiplanc Qnp'jion Mark, are some where over Siberia today, roaring on into the east in an effort 10 break the worlds long distance flight rec Crd.
 At SIG o'clock today. 9i hours had elapsed since the plane carried at the Paris airport. Under favor 0blc conditions the Question Mark should have covered 2,5OO miles in that time. No reports have been received since th" plane passed over Cologne. Germany, early yesterday but little anxiety IS felt bcCau:c Coste, in his desire to take advan- tage of every available ounce of Hft- ing power for fuel. stripped his ma chine of wireless equipment and thp progress of his flight therefore can only be reported by ground obscrv- CTS.
 May L&nd in Remote Spot
 As those are not numerous in many parts of Russia and as several days might be required 10 reach civ iization should the flight terminate unexpectedly in some remote part ot Siberia Costc and his companion may be out of touch with communi- cations several days even after q landing is effected.
 May Be IaWhrcal,Cr Tokyo, Sept 2N (P) - Dicudonne Costc may lily II the WAY frcm Lc
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New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

(Continund on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Continued oil Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

Average Daily Circulation For s.s:. NSs4 sist Hna'"s ..: 15,1O3
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
May Land in Remote Sput
May Be I.aNhrcakCT'

7'f'''
 Tokyo, Sept. 2S tH) - Dicudonne Coste may lily :, II the WAY frcm Lc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements viii be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C
companied By cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. A specified
number of insertions must be
| given.
The Herald reserves the right to
place ell advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unclean or Objectionable copyaAs
Obituaries. resolutions. and 3rds
OF thanks will be taken at .hs|teg-
III classified rate
The publishers are not .esponsI-
bic for copy. omissions. ~typograph-
ical error or any uaintentional 3r-
ror that may occur. farther than to
correct in the next issue after it Is
brought to their attention. All adj
verttsing orders are accepted on
this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1880 a. m. Copy for Sunday
Issues should be In not later than
1:30 p. N. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less. one In sertion .30c
Over 20 words. n insertion.
Per WORD 11aL
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word. ........ lc
By month, per word. Csc
Minimum for monthly rate. 10
words.
No classified advertisement ac-
copied for less than. sec
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers, per count line. 20c-
Per Inch 81. 20
Second and third days. tic per
line; fourth. fifth and sixth days,
15c per line: 7 consecutive days, l5c
per line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

20 acres good irrigated land In
FL JardIn. well drained; price
$4,000 per acre. good terms.
Phone $50; write p. 0. Box 705.
Brownsville. Texas.
OILS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
FARMS o SALE

Is acres near Brownsville, all
In cultivation. good house;
about three acres bearing
grove, good citrus land. Price
$12. soc. 90. good terms.
Phone 1234-W. p. o. Box 1875,
Brownsville. Texas.
OLA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
Tries - SEEDS - PLANTS

wASHINGTONIA and ornamental
Date Palms for sale at very low price.
Inquire IL T. Farnsworth, Olnnito.
P-l8e
WHEN YOU READ classified ads you
find those in which details are given
are the most interesting. Bear this in
Isss Sssp yeH w ~ g zoHzss!t'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

That on April Is. 1929, j. 3. CAL
deroni sold his interest in the bus
mess known as Calderoni's Confec-
tionery conducted at 1114 Washing
ton street, Brownsville, Texas, to
Salvador Borja, and from said date
the business will be conducted by
Salvador Borja. All accounts owing
to said business will be received by.
and all accounts owing to said bus
mess will be paid by the said j. 3
Calderoni at the same address.
j. B. Calderoni will not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred after
April Is, 1929.
Signed. j. 3. CALDERONI.
F19 to % inc. - 3404.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

WANTED-Two ladies Of neat appear
ance to sell high class merchandise In
city; part or full time. Address P-220,
care Herald. P-220
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

WANTED-Home builder or developer
to take full charge or join in develop
ment Of one of the best located sub
divisions in the Valley. Small amount
Of capital required. Address Owner
P-197, Herald, Brownsville. Texas.
P-197
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-28

IF YOU DON'T see exactly what you
are looking for in the Help Wanted
column, place an ad under the Stu
atoms Wanted" heading and give all
your qualifications.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

O24, following in order, Columbia, Cali
fornia and Chicago. With LAS stud
ents of education, Minnesota ranked
fifth, those with more being Columbia
(Teachers College,, California, Ohio
State and Indiana.
Although not so stated in Dean Wal
ters' report, Minnesota has the second
largest registration in forestry in the
country, only Syracuse University hav-
ing more. The report in question has
included forestry students in "Agri-
culture, Forestry and Home Econo-
mics.
Interesting facts in the report in
clude the statement that Chicago has
the largest divinity school, with 298
students, Missouri the largest enroll
ment in journalism, with the same
number, 298, Northwestern the largest
enrolment in music, 265, and Column
bia most pharmacy students, 681.
Minnesota is fifth in the number of
its students in dentistry, having 277
In size it is surpassed by Pennsylvania,
Northwestern, Michigan and Pitts
burgh.
The number of Minnesota's technical
students, almost all men, is 1,762. In
it's arts college its 1912 women COM
pare with 2,742 men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
TELLING THE WORLD" AN
ADVENTURE STORY.

Dramatic adventure in the hinter-
lands OF China, blood-curling CHI
max that saves beautiful girl from
barbarian's execution block just In
the nick of time, thrilling romance
and an eXuberant, daredevil hero,
and you have the makings of one Of
the most thrilling motion pictures ever
seen, Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's Telling
the World" which comes to the Opera
House with William Haines as the
star.
A daring, reckless reporter is the
hero; a charming, beautiful dancer is
the heroine. The boy gets his job
on big metropolitan daily by trick
ing the editor, but he makes good and
is instrumental in exposing murder
in roadhouse. He falls in love with
one of the dancers and follows her
when she goes with show troupe on
a tour of the Orient. How she is
captured by Chinese bandits and about
to be publicly beheaded when the boy
summons aid from the warships of
several countries through wireless
messages; how she is saved and the
boy proclaimed the greatest newspa-
per man in the world makes a pic
ture that holds one breathless through
its unwinding.
Anita Page, new screen discovery,
plays the leading role. Sam Wood di-
rected, with cast that includes Bert
Roach, Polly Moran, Mathew Betz,
Frank Currier, Eileen Percy and
otherS.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Photographer Akin to
Ancient Court Jester

This republican counterpart of the
kings jester Is the newspaper para
grapher and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
His development, and the privileged
character of his position in our sys-
TEN, constitute one of the most I'M
pressive curiOsities of modern jour-
nalism, Albert Jay Mock writes, In
Harper's Magazine.
No more exact parallel to the prim-
tive institution could be devised. The
paragrapher has inherited all the
testers privileges, neither more nor
fewer, and exactly the same set Of
expectations are put upon him.
The freer his speech to the SOW
ereign lord, the closer and shrewder
his approach to the plain, natural
truth of things, the more he is ap-
preciated and applauded. The wider
his experience of human nature and
the closer his interpretations come to
the residual common sense of man
kind, the more firmly, by common
consent, he is fixed in his Job. The
more profound and subversive his I'M
plications, the stronger his position
at the republican sovereign's court.
Moreover, there is no one to contest
or to share his privileges; he is q
unique figure in unique function. II
the prophet, the publicist, the pro-
fessor. lecturer, or so-called public
servant undertook to assume his lib
critics and prerogatives he would al
once come to grief In an avalanche Of
general disapproval.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
REPORT SHOWS EXACT SIZE
OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY,

The question Of just where Mime
sofa stands in size by comparison with
other big universities in the United
States is one to which the people of
Minnesota have seldom obtained a
definite answer. Detailed statistics
recently compiled by Dean Raymond
Walters of Swarthmore College show
that apart from the three huge uni
versities in New York City, Columbia,
College of the City of New York, and
New York University, only one other,
the University Of California, Is larger
than the University of Minnesota.
In other words, Minnesota's brand of
higher education has attained a repu-
tation that probably places it higher
among its competitors than any other
product" of the state.
In regular full-time students Min
nesota's 11,815 for last .year ranked it
fourth, Columbia. California and III
1nois having more. In "all resident
students, excluding extension and
correspondence but including summer
session, Minnesota's 1886 ranked ii
fifth with Columbia, College of the
| City OF New York, California, and New
York University ahead of it. Mime
sofas summer sessions stood fourth
with GOAL, those leading it being Col
umbia, California and Chicago.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts at Minnesota is the fifth
largest, the larger ones being Califor-
MIA, Wisconsin, Michigan, and New
York University. Minnesota had A.
654 students of liberal arts as against
CALIFORNIA; 9,783. In the number OF
women in Its liberal arts college, Min
nesota stood fifth, with 1912, Cali
1ornia, Wisconsin, Michigan and Him
OILS having more.
| The University of Minnesota had the
third largest group of technical stud
ents, following Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology and Purdue, and
the second largest medical school, with
636 students, following only Michi-
/ gan. 1t also had the fourth largest
professional graduate school, l..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE NETS s417.15

The Christmas Seal Committee un-
der the leadership of DR.. o. w. Parker
chairman have just completed most
successful sale which closed Deem
Der Is, with grand total of $417.15.
The credit for this splendid result is
due largely to the untiring efforts OF
the committee who so graciously vol
unteered to help in this work. Those
assisting in the sale were Adelaide
knutson, Sophie Kotchevar, May
Meenehan, Vera Krause, Cora Hill
man, Judith Trebilcock, Marie Nelson,
Helen Ceiling, Thekla Johnson,
Leonora Rudow and Glenn Powers.
The committee in charge wishes to
thank the people of Ely thru the press
for their generous contributions to-
ward this worthy cause, which helped
to make this the record year for the
sale of Christmas Seals in Ely. We
especially wish to thank the follow
ing merchants and organizations who
contributed SIS or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
w. JAMES NANKERVIS ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE OF HIS DAUGHTER.

w. James Nankervis has sent out
cards to large number of friends an
nouncing the marriage on Saturday,
December 20, at Pasadena, California,
of his daughter, Florence, to Mr..
James Chesney.
The couple have the well wishes of
a host of friends in this city She
is one of the popular Ely girls and
numbers her friends by the list of her
acquaintance. Mr.. CheSney is prom
inent citizen of the California city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
"Euil Eye" Feared

In Italy especially the evil eye has
been believed In and guarded against
for centuries. It is known as fla jet
tatura," and many persons were and
still are known as "jettatori," or pos
SCISSORS of the evil eye, who have the
quality of injuring all on whom they
look, even against their own will.
Those who meet them cross their fin
gers or make the sign Of the cross or
touch some charm against the evil
eye.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Autoisfs Catch Ostriches

Catching ostriches by automobile is
being tried in the Arabian desert, fol-
lowing the bagging of two birds in
ia, by party recently. AT first the
birds 0utdistanced the cars, but they
soon tired. and as the auto approached
running board. grasped one bird by the
neck and pulled II into the car 1t
was too exhausted to struggle. The
companion ostrich was captured in the
same manner, and four others were
shot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Loue of Applause

Human applause is, by worldly
man. reckoned MOI only among The
Injuries of life. but among articles of
The first necessity. An undue desire
10 obtain il has certainly its founda-
tion IN vanity. and II is one of our
grand errors to reckon vanity a trivial
fault Reputation being In it,
self so very desirable or good. those
who actually possess it, and In some
sense deserve to possess it, are apr
TO make 1t their standard. and to
rest in II as their supreme aim and
end-Hannah More.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
CheD Well and See Well

Sir Arthur Keith, the great British
anatomist, says you must chew well II
you would see WELL He claims that
decreased exercise of the jaws. and
not eye-strain, is causing short sight.
Because of the soft foods of modern
diet, he says, use of the jaws has
diminished. the shape of the face ie
changing and the eye sockets are
lengthening, thus elongating the eye
balls and weakening vision.-Path-
finder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

The Classification Committee, Tom
Miller chairman, had charge of Wed
nesday's meeting of the Ely Rotary
Club. Walter Englund spoke on edu-
cational topics. Owen Parker made
short talk on the objects of Rotary
and others made short talks and re-
marks, viz: Chas Trezona, Ed Bolitho
and A. j. Thomas ]. Carver Richards,
member of the Virginia Club and
newly elected Representative of this
district, was a guest of the Club and
made a short talk on matters of leg
islation for the district and asked for
the opinion of members on several
subjects. The Swedish ladies served
a fine dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

acters made familiar to everyone by
the immortal Harriet Beecher Stowe
novel from which the picture was
adapted. Five thousand people in all
took part in the making of the film.
Included in the cast are Margarita
Fischer, Arthur Edmund Carew, John
Roche, Gertrude Aston, Lucien Little
field, George Siegmann, Mona Ray,
Virginia Grey.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Heartfelt thanks are extended to al
those friends and neighbors who sc
kindly assisted and rendered Their
sympathy during the illness, death and
funeral of Miss Ida Abrahamson. Fol
the floral offerings are especial thanks
due.
MRS. JACK ABRAHAMSON.