davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
HUGE SPEED CAR WILL
 BE BUILT FOR EXPERTS
Fengler and De PaOlo to Use A Cylinder Miller Special Engines
 in World Record Attempt.

Hollywood, Cal. Sept. 20 (Pl-An- other experiment in automobile speed, undertaken in the hope of breaking the worlds record of 231.36 miles an hour is in the mak- ing here, with two giant motors, de- signed to send a racing car 300 miles an hour, awaiting construction of a chassis.
 The power plant 24-cylinder Har- " A. Miller specials, represent the plans of two racing drivers of na- tional renown, Harlan Fengler and Peter De Paolo, who hope to break the mark set by the late Major H. O. Seagrave. Fengler and De Paolo will make their attempt on the sands at Daytona Beach, Fla, next Feb ruary.
 Each motor is capable of gener- ating 1,200 horsepower One will drive the rear wheels and the other the front pair, putting the most / powerful racing car ever construct ed on the Florida seashpre course.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
MANAGER. REMOVED
 FROM MARKET POST
Health Department Complaint
 Results in Summary Action
CHANGES ARE PROMISED
Chain Store Organization Will h. crease Space, Improve Refrigera- ton and Order General Clean-uD, Official Assures Commissioners.

The manager of the Strauss Roth store at 357 Main street,N against whom a long list of complaints was filed by the department of health embracing alleged insanitary condi- tions, handling Of meat unfit for human consumption and lack of cooperation with city officials, could not remain in the store if he prom ised to work without pay, Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, counsel for the company, informed the health board today at a meeting at which every suggestion of the board was ac- cepted.
 Not only has the man in charge of the store lost his job, but alsoHRr- engagements have been made for a full-time janitor, extension of the refrigeration and orders for a gen. eral cleanup with lots of firing" in prospect, s. E. Kellman, general manager, assured the commission CTS.
 Michael Belkin. a former Main street business man who has more recently been manager of the Hart ford branch, will be sent here to handle the store, it was announced
 Reports Store Dirty Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent told Of inspections made by himself | Drs.i B. D. Radcliffe and John Me Intosh of the pure food bureau, anC Inspectors Thomas Crowley ant Dewey O. ,Selander. Last Tuesday the doctor reported, meat cases anG l blocks were found to be in need oi cleaning and a considerable amount of pork and beef lungs were on the verge of spelling, apparently from lack of adequate refrigeration. Some
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
RUSSIANS BLAMED IN WHEAT LOSSES
Secretary Hyde Says SoYiets
 Manipulated Market
SEES COMMUNIST PLOT
All Russian Textile Syndicate Admits 5,OOO,OO0 Bushels Sold Short-Re- frains From Saying What Action He Plans to Take.

Washington, Sept. 20 (P)-The Russian government stood charged today by Secretary Hyde with partial responsibility for the latest record depression of wheat prices through speculation on the Chicago exchange.
 The agriculture secretary made public the accusation immediately after comforting with President Hoover. He gave out a telegram dispatched late yesterday to John A. Bunnell, president Of the Chicago board of trade, in which he asked what the exchange had done or could do to protect the American farmer against such activities. In Chicago, Bunnell said he had no definite in- formation about the Russian selling.
 Delivery Impossible
 Hyde asserted that obviously it would be impossible for Soviet Rus sia to deliver grain in Chicago over our tariff of 42 cents bushel.'
 He said short selling of as much as 5,000,000 bushels in Chicago had been admitted by the All-Russian Textile Syndicate of New York, which Hyde said had been shown by investigation to be a subsidiary of the Amtorg Trading Corporation. The latter is the official commercial organization of the Soviets in this country.
 Peter A, Bogdanov, chairman of the board of the Amtorg, declared in New York, however, the textile con- cern was not a subsidiary. He said he knew nothing of wheat futures trading activity by the Soviet govern ment.
 Secretary Hyde refrained from saying what action might be taken by the government until he heard Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
GUNMEN SOUGHT
 IN BREWERY RAID
fl Men Disarm Federal Agents,
 Slay One in Elizabeth Case
TRY TO SEIZE PROPERTY
Fienello-Shot Seven Times When Invaders Spot Him Entering Boil CT Room-Flee in Cars Alter Lining Up Officers.

Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 20 P-Fed- eral, state and local authorities sought today to round up a gang of gunmen who ambushed a raiding party of federal dry agents in a brewery and killed one of the agents.
 John G. Fienello, A years old. of Philadelphia, dry agenE was shot and instantly killed yesterday when he walked into the boiler room of the Rising Sun brewery where a gang of II gunmen had lined up and disarmed his companions.
 The raiding party of five federal men came from Philadelphia. Rob- ert Young, special supervisor of breweries in New Jersey, was in charge.
 Agents Enter Brewery
 Leaving one of their number at the entrance as guard. the agents entered the brewery. They arrested the engineer and two stokers in the boiler room. Young and three agents remained with the prisoners while Fienello went through the plant seeking others.
 At that point the gunmen rushed into the boiler room with drawn guns and covered the agents, whom they l-disarmed.
 Fienello. unaware of the attack, walked into the room.
 There's Fienello-let him have Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
CANADA CITED IN
 LEAGUES DEBATE Speaker Says Nation Solv- ing Minority Repre-
 sentatiOn

Geneva, Sept. 20 Rl-Canada was held up before the League of Ma tions assembly today as a shining example to peoples who are Striv- ing to solve the difficult problem of minorities.
 Sir Robert Borden, former Dominions premier, told Germany, | Poland and other nations whose re- l lations are being constantly disturb eG because of the presence of for eign racial grohps within their bor- | ders that the problem could be solv- ca justly and happily. Give the minorities every consti- tutionaf and legal right beyond the shadow of doubt" said the Canadian statesman. ''on the other hand i'm press upon them the necessity for their cooperation
 Canada" Sir Robert said with it's English and French inha abitants has on this basis happily brought into harmony a people who were divided by race. language and re- ligion.
 Dr. Koch Weser, the German spokesman, appealed to the league | to put into operation all it's existing machinery to insure justice to Ger man minority groups in Poland. August Zaleski, Polish foreign minister. defended the Polish ad- ministration. He urged that the minorities question be removed from politics and be considered from a humanitarian and moral stand point.
 NJ Zaleski warned minorities groups that solution of the problem never would be reached by the minorities making an appeal for foreign support
 Tt is indispensable for solution of minorities problems in general, , he said, that the political aspect of the question should give place to the humanitarian and moral aspect. Only thus will it be possible to as- sure the free and fruitful develop ment of the cultural forces of each racial stock"
 More than 40,000,000 persons in Europe it was said, are involved in the minorities question. Combined with controversy over the German, Polish frontier established by the treaty of Versailles, this question i. regarded in Geneva as perhaps the most thorny now agitating the Flu ropean states The committee han ding the question of minoriteis vii continue debate tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Orange to Exterminate
 All Wild Golden Rod

East Orange, N. J., Sept. 20 LP The Chamber of Commerce and Civics Of the Oranges and Maple wood has decreed the extermina- tion of goldenrod in the locality except that cultivated by Thomas A. Edison.
 The eXtermination is in the in- terest of hay fever sufferers and to furnish employment for some idle men in the community.
 The campaign does not apply to the crop of goldenrod Mr. Edison is cultiyating near his laborator- ies in connection with his experi- ments to produce rubber.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
POWERFUL RADIO
 STATION SEIZED Agents Believe Messages Tipped
 Off Rum Runners TWO FREED ON BONDS
Two Men Arrested For Running It. licit High Powered Set In New Bedford-Officials Refuse to Di- vulge Facts in Case.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 20 P' Rum ships off the New England coast had been deprived of their guiding voice today by federal authorities, who last night seized a powerful radio station in a three- tenement New Bedford house.
 Manuel Carpenter of Boston and Joseph Travers of this city who oc- cupied the house, were free on S4,- 000 bail each for appearance in the federal court at Boston. They had been arrested by department of jus .tice agents and federal radio bureau Investigators on charges of conspir- acy with certain unidentified per- sons to violate the national prohibit ton act and the tariff act. They pleaded not guilty 10 the charges.
 Apparatus Kept Secret
 L. S. Attorney Hubert c. Thomp- son today refused to reveal the 'na- ture of the radio implements seized, but it was indicated that the equip ment was of high power. Federal authorities said that they believed the station to be a connecting link between a huge New England rum ring and rum runners off the coast
 Federal men have been investigat- ing reports for several weeks to the effect that high powered radio station had been tipping" rum run ners off the New England coast tc the movements of coast guard craft and to the best ports of entry. Ra. dio inspectors traced the source O suspicious messages to the New Bed ford house and department of jus, tice agents conducted the raid.
 The information gathered by the radio inspectors was so closely guarded that several seizures had been made before the raid was con- ducted. Liquor that had been run by coast guard boats was seized by waiting agents. who had listened in" on radioed instructions.
 Had Licensed Station
 Travers was said to have been op- erating a licensed experimental ra- dio station on the first floor of the house. The real station was found in back room on an upper floor of the building.
 Thompson said that he hoped to land the ''big men" behind the ac- tivities of Carpenter and Travers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
EWALD AND WIFE
 FREED ON BONDS
Former Magistrate Indicted for
 Buying His Office
PRISON TERM POSSIBLE
Healy and Tommancy to Answer Charges Monday-Claim S1O,00O Paid For Appointment-Second Grand Jury Acts.

New York, Sept. 20 P-George F. Ewald, former city magistrate and his wife, Mrs. Bertha E. Ewald, were at liberty under $2,50o bail today after pleading not guilty to indict- ments charging them with buying Ewald his office.
 Martin J. Healy, Tammany leader in the nineteenth district, who was charged with receiving the s1e,000 which Ewald is accused of paying. and Thomas T. Tommaney, described as a go-between in another indict ment will answer charges against them next Monday.
 The indict ctments were returned against the four by a special grand jun y ordered by Governor Roosevelt after a regular grand jury had failed to act.
 Sums Up Charges
 Special Prosecutor Todd summed up the charges in the indictment against the Ewalds as follows:
 Requesting of Martin J. Healy the appointment of George F. Ewald as city magistrate of the city of New York. and with undertaking and sub- sequently paying the sum of $10,000 to Martin J. Healy. pursuant to and in connection with such request.
 Making payment of valuable con- sideration. namely s10,000 to Mar tin J. Healy in consideration for and upon condition that George F. Ewald (Cnntinued nn Pn re Cunl
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
FOUR COMMUNISTS
 n SURRENDER FOR ! SOUTHERN CRIMES
Men Convicted of Staying Chief Of Police 0. E. Aderholt Ready
 to Serve Sentences
ROTH RETURNING FROM
 RUSSIA, RUM0RS ASSERT

Real and Hendricks Went to Red
 Headquarters Without Permission [ of American Radical Leaders Cartem and Mclaughlin Were
 Hiding In This Country-Threc More to Remain in Europe.
 New York. Sept. 20 P)-The New York Times says four of the seven communists under long prison sen- tences in North Carolina in connec- tion with the Gastonia textile strike, have arranged to surrender to the authorities at Charlotte, N. C., be- fore Sept. 29 to avoid forfeiture of bail The men were convicted of the staying of Chief of Police O. r. Aderholt and disappeared shortly after the convictions were upheld on Aug. 20 by the North Carolina su- preme court. They are at liberty under bail totaling s35,0Q0.
 Beal and Hendricks
 Two of the men who plan to give themselves up are Fred Edwin Be.-l and K. Y. Hendricks, who are said to have returned to the United States recently from Soviet Russia Beal is under IT to 20 year sentence and Hendricks one of from to years.
 The other two who plan to sur render are George Cartem, of ME- pah, N. J., sentenced to F to 70 years, and Louis .f Mclaughlin, of Gastonia. sentenced to 12 to l. years. They are Ad to have been hiding in this country.
 The other three, Clan Aence Miller of Brooklyn. N. Y. Joseph Harrison of Passaic. N. J.. and w. w. Me Ginnis, of Gastonia, are reported to have elected to remain in Russia under the wing of the Comintern tional. Miller and Harrison are un- der sentences of IT to 20 years and McGinnis, 12 to 15 years.
 Went to Russia on Work
 Beal is reported to have told his friends he had no intention of "go- ing back" on the southern textile workers who had remained loyal tC him and that his leaving far Russia was occasioned by the wish to dis cuss with the communist interna tional differences of tactics of the communist party in this country. H.
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New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Ice Driited' West Faster Than Men Marched East, Ezplor-
 CTS Observations Show
BALLOON GAS BAG LEAKED SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF
Hunger Endured When Men Fail to Retrace Their Steps to Food Caches-Expedition Head Calls Polar Bears Wandering Meat Shops of the North'-Scientific Specimens Preserved.

Stockbo olm. Sept. 20 P)-Faded pages of a diary, once frozen and so fragile after having lain for 3S years at the mercy of the elements that to turn them has been almost to destroy them, have told the story of the last days of August Solomon Andree, Swedish explorer. and his two companions. who in 1897 tried to fly over the north pole in a bal loon and perished in the attempt. The pages are from Andree's diary, part of which he wrapped in an old | lay down to die on the ice of White Island late in 1897. They were 1 found last month by Dr. Gunnar Horn and members of a Norwegian Arctic expedition together with An dree's remains and other relics Of the ill-fated balloon expedition and brought back here for minute eX- animation and publication.
 Some phases of the disaster which overlook Andree and his two com- panions the pages do not make clear, and these may forever remain 1 a mystery; but a remarkably clear and full account is given of part of the balloon voyage, which ended after nearly three days in the air, of the long trek of the three men back toward land and of the final culmi- mating disaster which doomed them to death on Hvitvoen, as White 1s- land is known.
 The diary records the start of the balloon from Danes Island. Spitz- bergen, on July Il, 1897, under fla vorable auspices for a successful flight over the north pole toward land on the opposite hemisphere where they hoped to come down safely, much as did the dirigible Norge nearly 30 years later.
 But almost from the start mis- fortune pursued their party. The balloons gas bag leaked, and the balloon and it's appurtenances be. came weighted down with ice and hoar frost. The gas bag lost its buoyancy and at times bumped along the ice. At ' D. m. on the third day out there was a fire in the cabin of the balloon, but it was promptly extinguished.
 Camped for Weeks
 The diary records then: ''The bal loon again rose, but both valves were opened in preparation for a landing. The next week, from July IA to July 21, was spent encamped on the ice while a sledge journey | back toward land was organized the explorers, who besides Andree were Nils Strindberg and Knut Fran kel. hoping to reach Franz Josef Land, now known as Fridtjof Man. sen Land.
 II is not made clear why the men should have headed toward this little known and uninhabited region instead of toward Spitzbergen, where they had food depots and there were Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Fish Annoy Scientist
 Trying to Get Pictures

San Francisco. Sept. 20 P- Dr. Arthur c. Pillsbury, Berkeley scientist, returning yesterday from the south seas, where he donned a divers uniform and photographed much marine life, told this one:
 Beautiful fish made friends curiosity that they gathered in hordes so I could not see to do my work. I would have to brush them away with my hands. Be- tween brushes I managed to get some extraordinary piatures.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
MAN, 70, ARRESTED
 F0R 1884 MURDER AFTER LONG HUNT
Victims Son Patiently Waits,for Slayer to Visit Brother,
 Then Notifies Officers
SHAVING IN ALABAMA WAS
 OVER GIRLS AFFECTIONS

pensc Is Over-Never Able to
 Forget Crime for Instant in 46
 Years as Fugitive from Justice
 Reared Family of Five Children
 Long Wanderer.
 Tyler Tex, Sept. 20 LE) - James Neely, TO year old patriarch, must go to trial for a half century old murder because chance led him to the community where resides the son of the man he is charged watl, staying.
 His arrest yesterday on a warrant charging him with the murder of Hiram Cooley in Alabama in 1884 ful w;Hting or the part of Cooley's son.
 Watched Mans Brother
 The son, A. C. Cooley, had kept careful watch over his neighbor, w. L. Nicely, whom he had recognized as the brother of the man charged with his fathers murder.
 His patience was rewarded when the accused, resident of Ken lucky, came here for a visit. Cooley notified peace officers. Today an of ficer from Alabama was en route to Tyler to take Neely to the scene of the crime for trial.
 Nicely admitted his identity. Off, cers said he made verbal state- ment in which he told how he and Cooley had engaged in a fist fight after which he struck his adversary in the head with a rock. Wandered for Years
 Officers quoted the aged man as saying he wandered around" for no years after the staying. For years he lived in Ohio where he re3red a family of five children.
 I'm glad it's over" officers said Neely told them. T save been run ming for 46 years and could mt get it of my mind for a single min- ute"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Plan Swift Action

Guptersville, Ala, Sept. 20 R- Authorities were preparing today to act swiftly against James Neely, 70, arrested in Tyler, Tex. at the in- stigation of a son of Hiram Cooley, for whose death in 1884 Neely faces murder charge.
 Sheriff I. B. Hyde and County Attorney Claude Scruggs were en route to Texas to return Nicely here tor trial at term of court opening September 29.
 Neely now married and the father of five children, said he and Cooley quarreled over a girl and in a fight
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New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

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New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Average Daily Circulation For %sst sssst ls's sss'"s '. l5,O99
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Vesta

Peter Engel and family of Clarissa
visited at the home of his father,
Nick Engel few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tolzmin and
daughter Almira visited at Renville
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marquardt and
children of Graceville, Mimi, spent
the weekend at the Robert Marquardt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder and
children, Wilbert Schroeder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schroeder and children
of Courtland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Miller of Waseca, ,sMr. and Mrs. Ed.
Warner and family of New Ulm, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kuglin of Verndale and
Mrs. Robert Marquardt's mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Schroeder of New Ulm
spent Sunday at the Robert Mar
quardt home. Mrs. ]. w. Schroeder
remained at that place to visit for a
few weeks.
Mrs. P. Drees left for her home
town at Red Lake Falls Tuesday eve
ming. She will visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Johnny Maus and family visited at
the F. Maus home Sunday and Mon
day.
Tony Melting of Milwaukee, Wis,
arrived at the liver Melting home
Saturday evening where he will spend
a few weeks of his vacation.
Mrs. E. Jones and daughters, Helen
and Jessie May of Clarion, Iowa
visited at the D. L. Thomas home a
few days last week.
Mrs. L. Leisky returned home from
Gaylord where she spent the past
week visiting at the home of her sis
ter at that place.
j. Schroeder and daughter Madlyn
motored to Minneapolis Sunday where
Madlyn will stay for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bruins are the
parents of baby boy born Thursday,
August %. Mrs. Bruins was former
ly Muriel Hogrun.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

few days. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Nels Nissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and Lii
liam called on Mrs. E. C. Cortier at
the hospital Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. DeMoore called on
Mrs. Cortier Saturday afternoon at
the hospital.
Mrs. Mike Farrell and daughters
Irene and Marie Of Currie and Mrs.
Sam Barnes and daughter of Mime
apolis called on Mrs. Emil Lidenberg
Wednesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen
and daughter Janice who have been
visiting at the parental F. w. Schaur-
er home returned to their home in
Moorhead last Thursday.
Mrs. E. c. Cortier had the misfor-
tune to fa.l and break her leg while
picking plums last Thursday. She
was standing on stump which gave
way throwing her to the ground. She
was taken to the Clinic hospital at
Tracy.
Miss Lillian Prail left Sunday for
Garden City to teach Latin and Eng
lish in the high school at that place
the coming school year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Schmiesing Sunday, August "a, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nordstrom,
Misses Alma and Anna Swenson and
Mrs. Abel Anderson and daughter
Vivian were Redwood Falls visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Nelson and son Carl left
today wednesday, for Seattle,
Washington to visit her brother and
family.
Viola Nelson left Sunday for Hope,
Minn., where she will teach the COM
ing year.
Miss Katherine Hesnault left for
South St. Paul Sunday where she will
teach the coming school year.
Miss Laura Smith and Fannie
Thompson left Monday morning for
Montana to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabin autoed to
Alma City, Sunday taking their
daughter Josephine who will teach
there the coming year.
Mr.. H. L. Sargent spent Sunday
and Monday in the Cities with his
wife and son John who are visiting
at the Rev. Darrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and son
Vernon and daughter Lillian and
Oliver Nelson autoed to Mankato
Sunday where they met and picnick-
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Debolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McCullem and family and
Mr.. Swartz at Sibley park. From
there they autoed to Garden City
where Lillian will teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Verstreate call
ed on Mrs. E. C. Cortier at the Clinic
hospital at Tracy Friday.
Miss Margaret Boelke and Clarabel
Hendrickson returned home Wednes-