davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Algonquin Indians Hold
Council After 254 Years

Gay Head, Mass, June "a (UP)
For the first time in 254 years,
the Algonquin Indians of Gay
Head met in council here last
night,
Principal action taken at the
powwow was a decision to or
ganize into d council of the VAN
panoag tribe which, prior to the
Narragansett Indian war. was the
dominating tribe of MassaChu-
sets
Chief Sachem Leroy C. Perry
of the Wampanoags, known to the
Indians as Yellow Feather was an
honor guest at the powwow,
At a business session. Lorenzo
letters. whose Indian name is
Nitark, vas elected chief of the
Algonquins.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Reduction Increases
In the second period, January 81
TO Nay !. the artificial sunshiners
showed a. So per cent reduction,
101 colds each against 2 ~ for the
lightless boys.
This IS per cent reduction" said
Dr.. Smiley, Is unexpectedly large.
We attempted TO give the light twice
a week during TINS second period.
but some boys did not care to spend
that much time and We did not aver
age much more than once a week.
It should be understood that We
10 not claim that light would do
equally we'll everywhere. Cornell IS
IN 4. cloud belt. with less winter sun
shine than at some places, Il. may be
where there IS more sunshine the
light would not show the same per-
centages
We have not tried the light on
the IS per cent who represent nor
nal cold susceptibility. But some of
our studies indicate that the So
called cold epldemics are mostly con-
fined TO the % per cent Of cold sus-
ceptlhles, and that if We can protect
them. there will be no epidemtcs
Only i women took the light.
not beginning until January p. They
showed a cold reduction Of 1919 per
cant"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
LEAVE EOE BOSTON

Hartford June a P-Deputy
Attorney General Ernest L. Averill
and Attorney Benedict NJ. Holden.
special counsel for the state Of Con-
necticut IN the water diversion case
against the commonwealth of Mass
achusetts, left this afternoon for
Boston where tomorrow they will
confer with Massachusetts counsel
relative TO the case now pending in
the supreme court of the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
JeWett, Famous Actor,
Passes AWAY at 6S

West Newton. Mass. June "A lP
Henry Jewett, actor, died at his
home, The Branches early today
He was 65 years old.
Born in Australia in 1862, he
spent his early years in that coun-
try and New Zealand and before he
was 20 years old had played through
out Australasia. He became leading
man for George Rignold, distin-
guished shakespearean actor, at Her
Majesty's theater, Sydney, and held
the position for. five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
England Suspends
Maltese Constitution

London. June "a tPt-The British
government has decided to suspend
the Maltese constitution temporarily
in view of a. tense political situation
loneed dispute With the aVtican.
Premier Macdonald announced
the governments decision in the
house of commons. ,.-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

fine and Jail sentence, Judge Traceski
made the observation that guns and
liquor don't mix very we'll"
Samuel Glove Of this city, who ap-
pealed from q fine OF $40 and costs
on the charge Of breach of the peace
imposed IN police court, was given
the same penalty in superior court
today. He engaged IN a fight on
Hartford avenue several months ago.
Attorney s. Gerard Casale represent
ed him.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
BUCCANEERS ATTACK
CHINESE STEAMBOAT
So Men Wearing Soldiers Uniforms
Shoot 20 Who Leap Overheard
to Escape Them.

Hongkong, June "a P-Fitty
buccaneers wearing soldiers uni
forms overhaule a Chinese steamer
today near Honeymoon, 80 miles
south Of Canton, shot several pas
sengers, kidnapped $50 Chinese for
ransom and took loot valued at
$4,000.
The passengers were shot when
about 20 of them jumped overheard
and started swimming coward the
shore The pirates shot most of
them. only a few escaping.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
AMERICAN YACHTS LOSE

klel, Germany June "A Up
American yachts Jared poorly today
in the first German-America race
Of the Kiel regatta
Michel Fifth. owned by John Kir-
stem Of Hamburg, finished first IN
the nIne-miIe triangular course in
! 81. Dc. Germany made q. sweep of
the first three places with the
American contenders. Oriole. Yam
hee and Sea0-Ing fourth, fifth and
sixth respectively
The point score was Germany Is,
America 6
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Trenton, n. J. June "A tP-Sena-
tor Joseph G Wolber today an
nounced the republican state con-
vention would include in its tentative
platform a plank advocating repeal
of the 18th amendment and restora-
ton of states rights in determining
liquor questions.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of
the suspension OF the night to oper-
ate, of Patrick Petano of 20 Frank
lin street: suspension Of the oper-
ator's licenses Of Everett F. Colares;
OF II Westerly street and Kenneth
Schoell of 1852 Park street. also the
return Of the licenses Of Felix Mar
enzana Of 20 Rocky Hill avenue and
Andrew J. DAILY Of les fremont
street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
MAY BAN LOUD RADIOS

Boston. June "A (UP)-Boston
city council has been asked TO adopt
an ordinance under which a $40 fine
would be imposed upon any radio
fan whose loud speaker could be
heard more than 50 feet from his
home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
MRS. FORBES DEAD

MlddletoWn. June "A lF-Word
came here today OF the death in
New York city of Mrs. Bertha Park
ar Bacon Forbes, wife of Robert w.
Forbes, sister Of Judge OF Probate
Curtiss S. Bacon of this city. Mr.
Forbes after transferring to Yale
from Wesleyan. became star lines
man on the Yale 1905 football team
He was ma1ied in 1903,
Mrs. FORBES also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Emma B. Nugent, wife Of Col
onel George A. Nugent of Fortress
Monroe.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Films of gold and silver, beaten
to inhniteslmal thinness, are used 10
decorate food in some. parts Of
India. where the wealthy natives
believe that these metals have val
Ia BILE medicinal qualities,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
ULTRAVIOLET RAY
Prevents COLDS
Reduction Increases

CONTINUED From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

FOR BEST RESULTS
Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Aged JIErist Takes
First AirpLGlle Ride

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA GIN.
S).--Nearly rs years Of life on
this earth were interrupted tenn.
porarily when Judge Jules e.
Guinotte, Of Probate Court, left
the ground long enough to take an
airplane ride over Kansas City.
It was the first trip for the
veteran Kansas City jurist. Al
though he foresaw the future Of
air transportation several years
ago, he never before had stepped
into anything other than an
elevator to take him off the
ground.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Imports Of Russia
From U. S. Increase

Foreign trade slumps to all
principal countries excepting
Soviet Russia we're announced BY
the Commerce Department today
for the first half Of 1880.
Russia's requirements Of Amer
.icari goods took a remarkable
Jump from $30,874,000 In the
first half of 1929 to $73.23l 900
in the same period this year.
The United States bought more
goods from Russia during the
period. Imports from the Soviet
amounted to $11,211, 900, an in
crease of about $1,O00,0O0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Perjury Becoming
Common in Courts

PTTTSBCl1GH Aug. II UN.s)
Perjury is 50 widespread in the
United States that it Is becom.
ing extremely difficult te get the
truth from witnesses In a large
number of trials, former United
States fttorney John d. Meyer
told members of the Kiwanis
club at a noon meeting here.
Speaking on What Are the
Facts" Meyer cited the difficulty
Of securing truthful court testt
mony as one item in the universal
scarcity of facts with which to
put an end to vice and crime.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Broker Named ENJOY
TO Kings Coronation

H. Murray Jacoby. New York
broker, yesterday was appointed
special ambassador Of the United
States to, attend the coronation
ceremoniSs of King Halle SeiaS
sic /, Emperor of Ethiopia, at
Adds Ababa. November 2.
Charles L. Cooke. ceremonial
officer of the State Department,
has been directed to accompany
Jacoby as secretary of the mis-
sion, and Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts,,
military attache of the American
Embassy in Paris, will act as
military aide.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Alexandria EIks
To Fete NurseryiteS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. IA.
The Alexandria Lodge Of Elks
will send the following delegation
to the State convention at Hamp-
ton Sunday: P. A. Kersey, j. w.
Tulloch, M. r. Dwyer, George
Railing, Hermann Friedlander, w
w. Demaine, Harry F. Kennedy,
j. j. Garvey, Frank Ball and
Harry Hinken.
The children Of the Alexandria
day nursery will be the guests Of
the Elks at the annual excursion
which will be. held August 26.'
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
East ROseMeut
Complains of Rats

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ID.
The residents of East Rosemont
a. in need Of q Pied Piper, &C
cording to e. H. Hoffman, who
complained to the health depart
ment Of the large number Of sewer
rats which have infested the sub
division since the drought dried up
Hoofs Run.
The new Hoofs Run sewer has
dep. red the rats of their food and
they appear on the streets and in
yards in the daylight, according to
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Mexican Boundary
Report Is Received

A plan for proposed rectifica-
ton Of the Rio Grande, estimated
to, cost $6,106,500, was submitted
to- the State Dejartment yester-
day by the Mexico-U. s. interna-
tional boundary commission.
The United States would pay
88 per cent Of the cost and Mex
leo IL per cent. L. M. Lawson,
who submitted the plan for the
commission, devised it with Senior
Gustave p. Serrano, Mexican
member. II approved by both
governments 1t will be made the
basis Of q formal agreement.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

WOmens 800 RayOn indies In -
.cluding panties stepins and shorts
pastel shades. Broken sizes. .......
ChiIdren's SOC Waist Suits Of ~
cross-barred muslin; reinforced seat, ~
short legs. Seconds. Broken Sizes. ~s
Boys SOC Union Suits, athletic ~ 4
style; cross-barred or novelty stripe
madras. Seconds. Broken sizes. -.
GOldenberg's-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

:; $;.: :; E; g.: 35c
s:s:: s9';s; e :: a'ti: a:s s: 19c
z s :':; :: {: :: s: ::: 15c
GOIdenberg s-lIain Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
NEARBY STATIONS

A1OAOlu1dHSf
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA--R Richmond f11O-27O
SOON. .C.-WJZ.
6:15--MarBhaiI OFchestra.
6:45--The Hotning Pigeon.
7:00-Quartet.
7:30--N.B. -WEAF
10:eO-Theta Chi National convention
10:3O-Duo,
Il:OS--oid Fiddlers.
WRG-A Atlantic City-~1fO0-272
9:00-News; Concert Orchestra.
1:4S--Musicai Program.
8:00-C.B.S. Network.
10:00-Danco Music,
10:S0-C.4.S. Network.
A1-na -nalttEaOFe--10eO-28
7:00--N.B.C.sWJZ.
T:S0-Cameo Concert.
e:OO-The Melodeon.
s:so---N. VIZ.
WJZ-New YORlx--70O-30A
IN. 3. C. Systeml
S:46--National News Events.
s e:00--Amos m Andy.
6:15--Tastyeast Testers.
6:30--Fuller Program,
7;00-Dixie's Circus
7;1s-Momeut Musicale.
1:S0--Goidman's Band.
S:30-Dutch Master MinstrsIa. A.
s:00--Strings and Bows.
9:30--Miniature sTheater.
10:00--Slumber Music.
ll:OO--HoteI Paramount Orchestra.
VWO3AO-8Se&As1AAAW&N@ N@~-0WU@WUW
6:00--Hustcn Rays Orchestra.
S:3o--Baitimcre News Sports An
nouncer.
B:4S-Lost and Found.
S:O0-The Sparklers.
6;S9-BulOva Correct Time.
T:oO-Baltimcre American Concert
Hour.
s:O0-"ExpIoring the Jungle" DR..
Arthur Torrance.
s:l6-Rouaancs Of American Indus
s:so-Dixis Echoes.
S:00-Hygrade Announcer the
Weather.
s:O0--IIank simmons Show neat,
10:00--Paramouut PubIix Hour.
11:O0-Will osboruess Orchestra.
11:30-Guy, Lombar6o and his Royal
Canadians.
WARC~-New YORk@-S00-S4e
tCoiumbia Networkl
S:30--"HuainK's Sp0rtslants.Hs
s:00--Crockett Mountaineers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
NAN WITH GUN
THREAT EMS
PHONE GIRL

Edward s. johnson, %, OF the
800 block Roxborough Pl. ". w,
last night frightened Mrs. Frances
Pearson, telephone operator at the
Schuyler Arms Apartments, In the
1900 block Of Columbia Rd. N. w.
Johnson rode up to the apart
ment In q taxicab. He entered
and informed Mrse Pearson. with
many flourishes Of o gun, that he
was really . tough guy" He
said:
''If I ever hear of you telling
anybody what I do, I'll blow
your brain out"
He then went in the apartment
OF his brother. william johnson,
and Mrs. Pearson called police.
Sergt. A. I. Bullock and Police
man M. w. Warren. Of the Eighth
precinct. appeared.
johnson, very mildly, said he
did not know where the gun was,
Warren found 1t on the grass OUT
side. johnson was booked on o
charge OF carrying . concealed
weapon.
He had been drinking, police
say.
johnson posed as . big tiyue
racketeer once before. Police rec
ords show that, with former Police.
man w. d. Davis. he went to the
home of Mrs. Marion Jacobs, In
the 1900 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.. and attempted to extort
money from her, on February 10.
He has been indicted on tins
charge and is free on $4,000 bond.
On that occasion Davis and
johnson were said to have posed
as rod men" from Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Malta Cabinet Quits
In Religious Dispute

LONDON, June II QN.SJ
The cabinet Of the Island Of
Malta, Of which Lord stickland Is
premier. resigned Unexpectedly
yesterday.
Lord Strickland at present Is in
.ondon conferring with the British
government.
The resignation came, 1t was TN
lerstood, as the climax Of the dis
,ute between Lord Strickland and
he Vatican. A statement to be
ssued by the Holy See tomorrow
viii charge the premier with being
slle chief cause Of religious diff.
sulties.
In an electoral truce proposed by
the British government recently,
clergy would refrain from par
ticipating in elections and Lord
Strickland pledges himself TO pre-
yental renewal Of polernics.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Clara Bo1O Speeding East
With LoDe for Harry
News @ervicel

NEW YORK, June Clara
Bow Is on her way from Dallas
to New York to see Harry Rich.
man, her fiance, for . grand
reunion.
They have. just ''made up
after q four months break.
Richman today told Interna-
tional News Service that Clara
had telephoned him that she was
coming up to see him. She said !:
Il am tired of ali this pub
licity about my visit to Dallas
and I'm changing my plans
about going to Hollywood. am
coming to New York TO be with
you. That shows / love you,
doesn't it,"
Clara has been kept busy
denying reports that she was in
Dallas to settle an alienation
suit brought by the wife Of a
Texas doctor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
new c. {. RADIO
SETS SHOWN

More than $50 radio retailers
Of washington and the territory
Immediately surrounding were
the guests of the National Elec-
trical Supply Company last night
at q dinner in the National Press
Club Auditorium which was eli
NAKED by the unveiling of sew
eral models of the new General
Electric radio set. The guests
were welcomed by Edwin G. Gra-
harne and Frank N. Chase, presi-
dent and radio manager Of the
local electric house.
Although pioneers In the de-
velopment Of radio telephony and
broadcasting. the General Elec-
trio Company, with headquarters
in Schenectady, NJ. Y, has never
before manufactured q receiving
set and this step, according To
McClesky Garlych, field repre-
sentative for this territory, was
preceded by two years Of extern
sive experimentation before the
set was announced. A note
worthy plan of servicing was an
l1ounced which viii be without
cost to the set owner.
The toastmaster was al Sanger
of Philadelphia, who introduced
the following speakers: Charles
II. Griffith, General Electric SUI
pervisor for the Atlantic States:
0. D. Street, vice president of
Lord and Thomas and Logan Ad-
vertising Agency, and II. l..
Hamilton, Of the National Elec-
trical Supply Company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Probe in Hospital
Film Blast Sfnrfs

ATLANTA, June al (I.NS9-
An investigation was under way
today to determine the origin Of
a fire in the negro unit of Grady
Hospital which caused two explo-
sions of X.ray film on the first
floor of the building, and for D
time endangered hundreds Of pa
tients.
While the blaze was confined to
one room, the two explosions sent
deadly gas fumes and smoke
through the entire annex. In
ternes, orderlies, firemen news
paper reporters and photograph
ers removed all patients TO safety.
Four newspaper men, suffering
from fumes, were confined ia
hospitals last night, but were re-
leased this morning, and d staff
inferno was recovering.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

Give the family house they can
call THEIR HOME y0n'M find
It easy 70 make . selection from
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

By Ace AilerOR

Much activity took place at
Hoover Field yesterday-the
swapping between Kimrnon
and Mehaffee Gaping the
days events. II. Kirnrnond
flew into Hoover from Elwood
City, Pa, in one OF the Amer.
lean Moths, traded 1t for Bert
Meilaffee's Chrysler sedan and
drove away Bert started for
Roanoke, Va, In the Moth
both apparently well satisfied
Ed Leedy. an old-timer in
aviation, dropped in from Chi
cago with four passengers in q
Bellanca, and left this morning
for New York city n. v. Mel
son came In from New York In
an Arrow Sport, picked up his
mother and started right back
5. n. y. Andrews made q short
stop when he landed from
Youngstown, Ohio.
Pilot r. X. Black stopped at
Washington Airport with two
passengers, en- route to Savan-
nah from New York in an
Aristocrat. y. r. Buck stopped
on his way from Charleston,
Va, to Newcastle, Del. He was
flying q Bellanca JIG. d. r.
Black came in from Baltimore
for Q short stay and returned
in his Fokker 1t is reported
that s. p. Solomon, a local fly
Ing enthusiast, is considering
the purchase Of one Of the
new Fairchild KR-34 Chal-
lengers.
AT Naval Air Station yes.
terday, there were at least q
dozen flights in the forenoon
to and from Hampton Roads. !.
the flights in the afternoon
were a bit more scattered.
Lieutenant Commander Cecil at
the controls, and carrying
passenger, also took off for
the Roads. as did c. A. r.
MacAllister in a land trans
port and three passengers.
Commander Turner In q fight
ing land plane. made Bristol
Pa, and back with a passenger
&c. A. r. Cook discharged
two passengers from Dahlgren
and returned In his ObServa.
ton Aa1phibial1.
Lieutenant Stenseth went to
Edgewood In an AS from Bol.
ling field yesterday afternoon
Major Kilmer brought in his
O-2-J from Wright. .Lieuten-
ant Kimball returned from Bos-
ton with his O-25. Major
Royce landed from Newark in
an AS. Lieutenant Owens took
q passenger to Langley in an
A-3. !. Lieutenant Brane. in an
other AS, made for MiddletoWn
with passenger and supplies
-. Lieutenant Ferguson piloted
Secretary Davis to Pittsburgh
in an AS. which just about
wound up the days yarn.
Tentative plans for the
women'S air derby for planes
equipped with motors Of ap-
proximately 200-h orsep wer,
from the West coast to Chicago,
which will be one Of five
derbies inaugllrating the ma.
tional air races, to be held on
CurtisS- Wright Reynolds airport
from August 23 TO September /.
win carry the participants over
the soil of three nations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
WALKSF[OORINPAIN
ReSinOl
E0fsDLetRty Heals
Itching Disorder

A while ago my leg rot red,
swOllens and itched terribly.
Then it broke out in eevernl
places and this pain was intense.
was told varicose veins caused
the trouble and / used ali kinds
Of treatments without success.
{ walked the floor at nixht In
pain. "A friend told me he used
Resincl Ointnaent, 50 I tried Il.
In two hours I had relief and
after using two and cne-half
large Jars the Les was completely
heaied." (Staned)--
Erness Behmides Hahylon, N, r.
At your druggist's. For free
sample, write Resincl Chemical
Co, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

g:s0--Meie. Ma MACS.
7:0e-Dr. Arthur Torrance.
7.lk--"American Industry"
7;s0--Dixio Echoes.
s:O0--Show Boat.
s:OO--Paramount Pubiix Hcur.
1O:O0--Osborne's Orchestra.
i0:s0--Anson weeks Orchestra.
1l:s0-0rgan.
WEAF--New Y0Fk--S00-AB9
IN. p. G. systsTn1
s:O0--Dinner Music.
Sss0--5overncr Clinton Orchestra.
e:OO--Music; The JameEes.
s:s0--Ihtsrnationa Broadcast.
7:30--Del Monte Program.
s:O0--Feature,
s:20---Cen. Electrb Hour.
g:OO--B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
l0;08--Ponce Sisters: Bigslow's Or
chentra.
II :0e--vaIiee's Orchestra.
WLa--ChieagO-810-3AB
s.D0---Orchestra and singers.
s:2e-Sports: Varied Program.
10:1e--Barn Dance.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

NO. 1O2-MATTHEW G. EMERY RESIDENCE
EMERY, WASHINGTONpS LAST MAYOR, died in this
house, 207 st. N W., on October IL, 1901 He was
bern in Pembroke N. H.. September 28, 1878. He also
owned country place Madison Street and Georgia
Avenue Northwest Another picture in this historic
series win appear in Mondays Times. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
II
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CHEVROLET OOUPE-iesD, six
CYLINDER, bumpers frOnt and scar;
spare tans, parking Mghtas etc.s
motor haA been completely 0yer-
hauled and IL guaranteed dark
Due0 finish; cannot be eGuake0 me
our price 81 eA16s 91Ae d0wn and
balance to suit You.
FURNISHED ROOMS Illinois Ave.
N. W., near 10ths two communicate
ing rooms and saites or rent az Dep-
MFate EOOnha; second &lOoes next to
bath; home pHlvile@ess use O& tete-
phone, radiOs large paEcheg and
shady lawnss very reasonable.
AUTO LESSONS ny experienced
white dFivers 81 per hOuri permits
secured, ie desired.
SUBURBAN HOME ZOE SALE
Capitol HelghtR, Md.; SIX large
rooms and bath: newly decorated;
fine cellar; furnace heat; garage,
. large lots; q real buy at $1,000.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
ARARTAEENTG-2O -2Oth Street, over
looking Rock Creek Park near Mil
lion Dollar Bridge best prices Ia
neighborhood; see Fesident manager.
These are "stdestskts" on some Of ssan
iRteyesesNg advertisements 109 sslH tsN9 4
'o6ors times and Hsrel@ Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
u. s. Fishing Ships
Seized BIZ Canada

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c., June
81 u.N.S9. - The Canadian gov
ernment patrol yesterday seized
the American salmon fishing
boats, Queen City, Sunrise and
Tillie NJ. all Of Seattle. because
they had anchored in Canadian
waters In fair weather, which Is
contrary to regulations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
PROGRAMS
On With the Dance

s'sss !. 3 ns-Tasy %ss I'ssfirs sssiss ossssss
iosoa ). m.--wni Osborns's or
chestra (WAEALl.
1esfB D. ms--Parl Central Or
iOis0 B. ms--RoyaI Canadians
(WAEALl.
fItOO b. m.---Rndy Faliee's Or
chestra (WRCDs Biitmore Orchss-
tra (WEaALl.