davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Chicago Police Officer Identifies
 Frank Foster as Lingle Murderer;
 Chased Slayer Through Big Crowd
.,dsG s.nI1 ecognized By Patroman On Duty a.sa5 1aanassso0 ,nel-Story Comes With Dra
 Attorneys for Suspect Fight to Obtain His Release in Court

Chicago, July 30 P) - Frank Foster. Chicago gunman indicted for the staying June g of Alfred Jake Lngle, Chicago Tribune re- porter, today was identified as the slayer of the newspaper man by Pa trolman Anthony Ruthy who pur- sued Lingle's assailant across Mich igan boulevard from the pedestrian tunnel, scene of the assassination.
 Lingle was slain as he was about to board a suburban train for the race track by killer who fired a shot into the reporters head. then fled through the tunnel to Michigan Boulevard. Patrolman Ruthy, on duty at Michigan Boulevard and Randolph street, gave chase to the killer, but he was eluded in the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

crowd.
 Ruthy's identification of Foster broke with dramatic audiences in court today as attorneys for Foster sought to obtain his release on bail. The patrolman said he was positive Foster was the man he chased through traffic after Lingle had been slain.
 He said he was able to get a glimpse of the man as he ran a zigzag course through vehicles and pedestrians and disappeared The pistol with which Lingle was slain was purchased with Il others by Foster then member of the Moran gang.
 On the basis of this information
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Shark Takes Fisherman On Three
 Mile Ride After Being Lassoed

and with unerring accuracy it set tied around the gills of Mir. Shark.
 This was quite a surprise to the latter. He was off in a flash for the Bay of Biscay and points east with the crew holding on for dear life.
 Trailing along behind the man. eater the skipper and his crew fin ally managed to bring into play some Is harpoons and three bullets from .22 calibre rifle What with pulling the boat three miles and the extra weight of armament, the shark gave up the struggle.
 The shark was measured and found to be B feet, : inches long. It weighed 12OO pounds. From it's stomach were taken five bushels of smaller fish. womans shoe, and what is thought to be a human bone.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Peiping. China, July 20 P - Discovery of at seco d sinanthropus skull was ann6unlqi | by Dr. David son Black of ;he Rockefeller founda- ton at a meeting of the Chinese geological survey today.
 The new specimen which was piec- ed together from uncrushed frag- ments was stated to have yielded valuable information concerning certain parts not represented in the first skull found last December
 Dr. Black said that he believed the second skull was that of a young adult male whereas the previous find probably was that of a girl.
 Reports last December of the dis covery of a new Picking man" skull by a Chinese geologist working in the quarries near Peiping aroused
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

That authorities may take steps to stop tree sitting endurance contests among boys in this city, following a wide spread and growing disapprov- al of the stunt" became known to- day when it was learned that, Chief of Police William C. Hart and Dr. L. J. Dumont. superintendent of the department of health have planned to confer with the possibility of for bidding further stunts of this kind.
 The feeling on Main street is al most unanimously opposed to the stunt, and last evening Chief Hart was requested to take steps to order the boys down from the tree. The fact that Harold Morley and Michael kowalczuk. in a tree top in the rear of the Morley home at 1164 Stanley street, had completed TT hours in their tree perch at noon today. and that two other boys had started a similar contest in the rear of Talcott street provoked much adverse comment on Main street this morning.
 Many Express Disapproval
 A Herald reporter, assigned to question a few prominent men on their opinion of tree sitting stunts, discovered the following comments.
 T think it's the craziest thing l ever heard of. They ought to stop such foolishness. ss.'-William J. Bry- an, superintendent of the Conecti- cut CO.
 You must be hard up for news if you have to print stuff on such 8. senseless occupation" - Ray C. Young, chain store manager.
 If a boy of min tried it, he wouldn't stay up" 1anford Dart, policeman.
 T think it's a cray notion. just like similar stunts of that kind" - Andrew Johnson, photographer.
 T think it's a crazy stunt" - William C. Hart, chief of police.
 Its foeish waste of time and effort" Leo Gaffney, lawyer,
 I've got the matter under consid- eration" Joseph G. Woods, pros ecuting attorney.
 Tn my opinion, it's foolishness. pr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent of the health department.
 Its crazy, foolish, ridiculous hazardous nonsensical. and any other adjectives you can think of Walter NJ. Bassford, banker.
 It's bad enough for big fellows to be such fools. They ought to be stopDed." - Dr. William R. Foley T don't approve of it, but l ad-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

make silage." From Ohio came word of stalks tasseling at half their usual height with "irrepara ble injury reported in most of the state.
 Indiana Gets Rain
 Showers in parts of Indiana help ed the corn but the extreme south west of the state is beyond rocov- cry. Tassels are burned white in parts of Illinois. If rain came in the Oklahoma uplands it would be too Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Fate of Other Institu- ton Buildings Still Un- known as Result of Communist Raid on Chinese City Inform
 ant Safe Aboard Boat.
New Haven Yale-in- China Heads Confident Middle School Will Be Able to Resume Work in Fall Property Involved Is Valued at s50O,OO0.

New Haven, July 30 P-The home office Of Yale-In- China today announced that it had been inform ed by Dr. Louise Farnam that the Yali hospital at Changsha had es- caped damage during the rioting of communists
 Dr. Farnam. daughter of Profes- sor Emeritus Henry W. Farnam of Yale university and a member Of the hospital staff at Changsha, in- formed the home office that she was the only American member of the Yali-in-China staff in Changsha when the communists entered the city.
 nounced she is on the American gunboat Palos in the Slang river below Changsha.
 No Information On College
 Dr. Farnam notified home office officials she had no information concerning the other property or the mission college, which is valued at about a half million dollars.
 The property is in charge of Dr. Hwang Pu, principal of the Yali middle school and Dr. C, C. Lao, former acting principal.
 The latter managed the affairs of the Yale mission in 1928 during the period of communist control. At that time the mission property was practically untouched.
 The home office today expressed confidence that the Middle school will be able to resume it's activities when the fall term opens.
 The hospital. the gift of Edward s. Hardness, is in charge of Dr. K. I. Wang
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Report City Aflame

Peiping, China, July 30 GP - Latest reports received here today said that the city of Changsha was in flames
 All government buildings and for eign property in the city were burn ed with the exception of the post office and the hospital.
 The premises of American oil companies were stated to have been burned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
OLD TIMERS MAKE
 COMEBACK IN OKLA.
Murray and Gore Score in
 Primary Battle
". B. PINE IS REN0MINATED
Senate Leader Gets Nomination for
 Governor Over Former National Committeeman Big Jim" Harris Other Candidates Given Support.

Oklahoma City, July 30 (P) Two dominant figures in state affairs of nearly a generation ago, apparently had returned today to political favor in Oklahoma.
 Returns from yesterdays primary showed increasing leads for w. H. (Alfalfa Bib Murray, picturesque Bolivian colonizer in the democratic gubernatorial nomination contest and for P. Gore. seeking to regain his seat in the senate lost in the Harding landslide.
 With 1915 precincts reported, more than one-third of the 3,3SS in the state, Murray had 64,603 votes. S1,94O more than his nearest rival in the field of nine - Frank But
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Second Sinanthropus Skull Said
 To Be About Million Years Old

much interest in scientific circles. This first skull at the time of its finding was described as the most complete discovery of it's kind in history. The entire brain case was intact which is not the case in the Piltdown man and other near dawn discoveries.
 Dr. Black, formerly of Toronto, describing the discovery of this first skull, recounted the excavations since 1921 when the first tooth was found of sinanthropus pekinensis by Dr. J. G. Anderson, British scien- tist.
 Dr. Black also called attention to the vault of the skull form and the massive brow ridges. This skull was estimated to be more than 1000, 900
 (Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Missionaries Leave

New York, July 80 tP - The Presbyterian board of foreign mis- sions today received a cablegram from Shanghai saying all missionar- ies had left Changsha which was burned and footed by communists. This was taken to mean that Dr. ". H. Lingle, veteran Presbyterian mis- sionary had rcconsidered his decision to stay in Changsha and had left with the other Americans and Brit
 Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TWO-Thirds Across


 London, July 80 P-Speeding along at more than 70 miles au hour, the giant British dirigibIe R-10O was more than two-thirds across the Atlantic ocean today. It was expected that she would sight land by a. m. tomorrow, Green wich meridian time, (about a. m. E. S. T)
 So much speed had the ship pick ed up because of favorable wind conditions that she seemed likely to cut down even this margin of time and to reach the coast off New foundland a little earlier than she had anticipated
 At noon Greenwich meridian time C a. m. E. s. T) the dirigible gave her position about TOO miles from Belle Isle. She was following a course that would carry her down the coast of Labrador and across the Gulf of St, Lawrence into the mouth of the St. Lawrence river and then southwards to Montreal.
 Follows Steamer Course
 
 The positions given by the R-100 indicated that she was making un- usually fast speed aided by favor able winds and that she was fol- i lowing the steamship course be- tween Fastnet and Belle Isle off the northern tip of Newfoundland.
 If the dirigible should continue | h ;. elk l., first land about Belle Isle and would then skirt the coast of Labrador passing over the Gulf of St. Law renee and then swinging over the i St. Lawrence river to Montreal. l Between the hours of 7:15 an1 noon, -the R-100 hit a speed of 70 knots which was much in excess of her previous average of 50 knots.
 The ministry received the follow ing message from the dirigible;
 At twelve noon Greenwich meri- dian time latitude $40 north, lon- gitude 39.20 west. Course and speed made good from 7:15 a. m. 27S de- grees, 70 knots, winds 155 degrees 30 miles per hour. Altimete- height 120O. Air temperature 50 degrees, Ship in cloud and has been in clouds since 1O:15 a. m. after passing through drizzle. Ev- erything 0. k.'
 Passes Over Tuscania
 Another message received by way of the post office beam system said that the dirigible had passed over the steamship Tuscania. There was a freshening wind and the ship was making a ground speed of 50 knots
 Expect to make land fall at s c. NJ. T. tomorrow 6 a. m, Eastern Standard Time)"
 Talks to Canadian station Montreal, July 30.-tP)-Past the halfway mark on the flight to Mon- treal, the British dirigibe R-10O to-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Former Mayor Paonessa was Con- vision in that last democratic na- tional campaign and had Diana as his New Haven representative.
 An Italian democratic club is now in process of formation in this city. Two meetings have been held and membership drive has been launched. It is expected that the club will be joined with others in the state organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
RADIO GIVES NEWS
 OF GIRLS DEATH
Tells Father at Sea Of Iniantile
 Paralysis Victim
0UARANTINED AUTO USED
Family Travels to Boston for Burial and Meets Father of Six-Year- Old Frances Ferrigno-Disease Diag- nOsed Shortly Before Death.

Seated amid a gathering of fish ermen on the schooner "Mayfower' listening to the evening radio pro- grams being sent out from the Bos- ton stations, Leonardo Ferrigno last night heard an announcer in terrupt to announce the death of Ferrignos daughter in this city and the fact that he was wanted ashore without delay,
 The girl six year old Frances Ferrigno, died of infantlle paraly- sis while visiting with other mem- bers of the family at the home of Mrs. G. Nalenti of 2S9 Clinton street
 Ferrigno was taken ashore and today met the family in quaran- tined automobile and went with them to the Boston railroad sta ton, where. at 3:15 o'clock, the body arrived in an dramatically sealed casket, to be taken directly 70 St. Michaels cemetery for burial. The entire family, including the father will be placed under II days observation quarantine by Boston health authorities, who were in formed of the nature of the death hy Dr. L. J. Dumont, superintendent of health.
 Death Follows Short Illness
 Frances. her mother. and four other members of the family came here for visit July 20. Three days ago she became ill and physicians called to examine her detected symp- toms of infantile paralysis. They call cd Dr. Dumont, who agreed with their diagnosis yesterday, few hours before death came
 AS a precautionary measure, Dr. Dumont caused quarantine to ho imposed on the Nalenti family and two others with which the child had visited while here. They will he under observation II days. Since the period of incubation is considerably longer than the time since the Fer rigno family left Boston. Dr. Du- mont believes the exposure to the disease was in that city.
 "JONOUS GREETING" WINS
 Goodwood, Eng, July 80 lP}-Joy- ous Greeting, owned H the Ameri- can. Mrs. Corlette Glorney. won the Cood0-ooG S+aL,nc uapdioao tO5a,-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Good Weather Reported as Eng fish Dirigible Averages 50
 Miles an Hour Along Route
MANY STEAMERS REPORT
 SIGHTING HUGE AIRSHIP
Craft Fails to Radio Home Base Early Today, But No Anxiety Re Los Angeles to go to Montreal to Watch Ground Crew Handle Ship and See New MoOring Mast.

Ottawa, July 80 (P)-The depart ment of marine estimated that at 9 a. m. (E. s. T) today the dirigible R-10O was approximately 100 miles from Belle Isle.
 The airship at that hour was in communication with the wireless station at Belle Isle and also with the steamship Empress of France.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TREE-S|TT|NG BAN BEING CONSIDERED
 BY CITY OFFICIALS
Chief Hart and Dr. DuInOnt Plan Conference On FOrbidding
 Further Attempts
MAIN STREET OPPOSES
 ''NONSENSICAL" STUNTS

Men in Various Walks of Life Ex- press Disapproval in Strong Terms Stanley Street Contestants, Un- disturbed By Criticism, Pass 177th Hour At Noon and Talcott Street Rivals Remain Aloft.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity; Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

"JOYOUS GREETING" WINS
 Goodwood, Eng, July 30 LPl-Joy- ous Greeting, owned hy the Ameri- can, Mrs Corlette Glorney. won the GoodNood Stakes Handicap today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Talks to Canadian station

Talks to Canadian station
 Montreal, July 30.-tPt-Past the halfway mark on the flight to Mon- treal, the British dirigible R-1OO to-
 (Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

(Continued on Page TMol
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Average Daily Circulation For ys;s %iyt ss3s Hs''"s ing: 15,152
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Hello! Hello! How Much
Does Happiness COST"
Only the price of learning
a simple health rule, this
smiling youngster finds!

."ITAPPINESS just radiates from
il Il our baby since we began Civ
ing her"
What was it that Mrs. Fred q.
Schmitt of 1923 Stone Street, Falls
City, Nebraska, discovered, which
she could give to her baby that made
her happy, well, strong and buoyant?
Not a medicine; not drug of any
kind; just harmless bodily lubrica-
ton. Only that, and nothing more.
Mrs. Schmitt's discovery that little
Barbara kept well when she was
made regular as clock work is the
same discovery as has been made by
millions Of other people, who are
enjoying the happiness OF health be-
cause they use Nujol.
Babies, ole folks, people in the
prime Of life all alike need to have
the bodily poisons 1--WE all have then)
regularly cleaned out. Nujol Just
gently, naturally, normally luhri-
Gates the action Of your body which
needs fabrication as much as any
other machine.
Please remember that Nujol con-
tains no drugs; is non-fattening; is
not absorbed in any way by the
body; can form no habit; cannot
hurt you, no matter how much you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

take. All it can do is keep you
internally clean, and make you con-
tinually feel better. Colorless, taste
less as pure water, Nujol viii make
you see the bright side of life; it
will help you to get the most out
Of your life; it will make you wake
up in the morning feeling fit, and
help you to do a good Gays work
with q smile.
Millions Of people have discovered
this fact-why don't you? You can
buy Nuiol in sealed packages at all
drug stores. It costs but a few
cents, and makes you feel like q
million dollars. Get a bottle today
and see how trimming zestful health
will boot your days happiness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

SOuLn pore Dy AK ana the
first to fly over both the North and
South poles. During his history-mak-
ing flight he discovered 10000 square
miles Of ice-blanketed lands never be-
fore seen by man and claimed them
In the name Of the United States.
And thereby hangs the tale Of dis
pute between nations as to who owns
Antarctica. dispute which would seem
to the casual observer to be silly
one. For, as he would naturally think.
what difference does 1t make who
s'Owns' that 10000 square miles OF
ice and snow, so far as practical value
to the possessor is cohcerned7 But:
what IL 1t should be discovered that
that vast territory contains vast stores
OF oil, gold and other mineral wealth?
that would be something else againi
While the dispute so far has not
reached anything approaching criti-
cal stage, it is. nevertheless, one which
offers some interesting possibilities.
For Uncle Sam and John Bull are the
two would-be owners of Antarctica.
When it became known that Command
er Byrd was planning an Antarctic
expedition, the British government
filed with the State department Of this
country communication offering to
lend any assistance possible while
Byrd was 'in British territory and
defining that territory by quoting
resolution of the imperial conference
in 1925, promulgated at the request Of
Australia.
This note was received by the State
department on November IL, 1928, but
the department did not give its official
answer until November, 1929, just a
short time before Byrd made his epic
flight. That feply. it is said unofficial
", was courteous ''thank you for
Englands expression of interest in
Byrd's activities I'm the Ross depend
ency and the Falkland island depend
ency," but was strictly noncommittal
In either conceding or denying British
claims to sovereignty over the areas
enumerated in the British note.
British claims to sovereignty in Ant
arctica go back for their beginnings
to an event which took place just 157
years ago. That was on January II,
1773. when Capt. James Cook, later
famous for his discovery Of the Ha-
waiian islands, in his ship, Resolu-
fion. accompanied by the Adven-
ture, crossed the Antarctic circle for
the first time in history. A year later
he reached what was then "farthest
south" (eyen though it was 1913 miles
from the South pole!) and discovered
a land which he named the Isle of
Georgia, In honor Of George III, and
Sandwich Land, In honor Of the fourth
Earl Of Sandwich, first lord OF the adj
miralty during the American Revokl-
ton.
In 1923 James Weddell Of the Brit
ish Royal navy discovered the sea
which now bears his name and set
new "farthest south" record or 1.102
miles from the pole. Soon after that
the famous whaling firm Of Enderby
In London became interested In Ant
arctic exploration and sent out sew
eral expeditions. In one Of them In
1880 James Briscoe of the British navy
discovered and named Kemp Land, and
in 1889 John Balleny discovered and
named the Balleny islands.
By this time the United States had
Npecome interested in South polar ex-
liberation also. and In 1885 congress
thorize,an expedition which was to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
FOr. CO. o

We all catch colds and they can make us miserable;
but yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take
two three tablets Of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as
possible after cold starts Stay in the house if you
can keep warm. Repeat with another tablet OF two
Of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those
symptoms of cold persist. Take good laxative when
you retire and keep bowels OPEN If throat is sore,
dissolve three tablets in arterglassful Of water
and garge. This soothes inflammation and reduces
infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for
cold or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains
almost Instantly. The genuine tablets marked Bayer
are absolutely harmless to the heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
ey ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ND when Commander Rich
ard r. Byrd Of the United
States navy in his giant
three motored airplane.
the NX4542, flew over
the South pole on Novem-
Der 20. 1929, his feat did
more than merely add to
a brilliant record the
achievement Of being the
first man to reach the
cc,,+b no1o nv otw oDd tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
rLEADING..--
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark attend
ed a convention. of General Electric
refrigerator dealers at Phoenix Fri
day. They left Nogales at o'clock
Friday morning and were back at
4 o'clock the next morning.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Miss Therna Richardson, former
NogaleS girl, is here for few DAYS
from Santa Monica. She was met
at Phoenix enroute here by her fa-
ther, Theron Richardson, and before
coming to Nogales they made a trip
to the Grand Canyon, Petrified For
est, White Mountains, and other
parts of northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
NOMINATE
STEWART FOR CONSTABLE

j. A. Stewart was nominated for
constable of Justice of the Peace
Precinct No. 1 by the republican
central committee at it's meeting last
Friday and this and other nomina-
tions on the republican ticket was
filed with the county supervisors
yesterday.
Stewart will oppose w. S. Dad)
Larccm, the democratic nominee.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
VACATION TRIP

Jack Cason, mounted 'ctiStorns if1l
spector at Nogales and crack pit
cher of the Nogales Internationals,
will depart tomorrow by automobile
for Dallas, Texas to spend a two
weeks vacation with his mother and
..wo sisters.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Sat-
urday by Superior Court Clerk Ro-
bert E. Lee to Enselio Michelena
26, of San Francisco and Miss Le-
liza Bernal, 20, of Nogales, Sonora,
and to Antoine La Costa, 80, and
Miss Felicia Larequi, 81, both of
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
ALUMNI DEFEATS APACHES

In a one-sided affair from begin
ming to end, the Alumni gridiron
squad defeated the Nogales High
School Apaches Saturday afternoon
7 to 0, The Apaches were out
weighed and out-classed complete
ly.
The next game scheduled will be
the one between the Apaches and
Mesa high here next Saturday.