davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Premier MacdonaId's Mission
to America Is on List
of Subjects.
GOVERNMENT TO DEPEND
ON LIBERALS SUPPORT
Discussions in Foreign, Imperial
and Domestic Fields to Be
of Consequence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 28.-Parliament
meets tomorrow for what has every
promise of being a momentous session.
In the foreign, imperial and domestic
field alike the discussions will be of
consequence.
The conversations between Premier
Macdonald and President Hoover at
Washington, between Mr.. Macdonald
and Premier Mackenzie King of Can
ada, the mission to Canada of j. H.
Thomas, lord privy seal, the Liberal
new treaty with Egypt and the new
agreement with Soviet Russia all must
pass through the crucible of debate.
On the domestic roll unemployment
and the growing cost of social services
will come first, with the heavy batteries
of the opposition probably aimed
directly at them. With the ap-
proach Of Winter unemployment is still
the greatest domestic issue in the isles,
although better than last year.
Ground for Much Heckling.
Miss Margaret Bondfield, minister of
employment exchanges by the promise
of legislation to remedy the grievance
of those genuinely seeking work" and
Ito humanize" the exchanges. But
there still will be sufficient ground for
much heckling from both Labor and
opposition benches.
Next comes king coal, who has lost
much of his majesty; housing and slum
clearance; the trades union act; pen
sionS. and the Washington eight-hour
convention.
So far as coal is concerned the gov
ernments program is a three-fold one
Of marketing, reduction in mining hours
and maintenance of wages at the pres
ent scale.
Arthur Greenwood minister Of
health, will have bill to stimulate
house building and consequent slum
clearance. He has also a widows pen
sion bill which will bring another half
million persons under the scope Of the
existing pensions acts.
Labor Budget Is Problem.
An amendment to the trades union
act, which now not only forbids gem
eral strikes but seems also to forbid
most sympathetic strikes, is said to
bristle with difficulties.
Behind all these matters there re-
main the problem of the Labor budget.
Philip Snowden, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, has already intimated that
there will be no reduction in taxation
but of this it is not likely anything will
be definitely known until budget day.
To add to the perplexities of the ses-
sion, the government will be in the odd
situation that it controls parliamentary
time only by consent of the other
parties, Being without an absolute ma .
jority, to apply closure to permit pas
sage of governmental measures, the
government depends on the support of
the Liberals-and practically all busi-
ness is conducted to the clang Of the
"guillotine."
It is improbable, however, that the
government will resign on any technical
defeat. And the Liberal party has
promised, through David Lloyd George,
its leader, that the government will be
given chance to see what 1t can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BURTON YET LIVES,
BUT HOPE DWINDLES
Ohio Senator's Friends Fear for
Worst as He Remains in
Critical Condition.
BY the Associated Press.

6y IHe ASSoClatSo EEesS'
Senator Theodore Z. Burton of Ohio
was still alive today, but attendants said
there had been no change in his con-
dition, which is so critical that friends
practically have abandoned hope for
his recovery.
The 77-year-old Senator has been in
Ill health since an attack of grippe about
amonth ago, and few days ago he had
a relapse and has declined rapidly.
He has had an illustrious career In
public affairs, and an evidence of his
political sagacity was given when he
became one of the first to strongly ad-
vocate Herbert Hoover's candidacy for
the presidency on the eve of the last
campaign. The President has visited
him several times during his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
ARMY-NAVY FOOT BALL UP
AT PARLEY THIS WEEK
Gen. Smith and Admiral Robson
Will Meet Here to Discuss
Differences.

BY the Associs ted Press.
Maj. Gen. William r. Smith, superin-
tendent of the West Point Military
Academy, and Rear Admiral Samuel S.
Robson of the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy will meet here this week to dis
cuss their long-standing foot ball differ
ences.
Secretary Good reiterated today, how
ever, that suggestions that the two
academies would resume their foot ball
relations, suspended since 1927, in a
post-seaSon game this year were abso-
lutely unfounded
AS far as West Point is concerned, he
said, such game is out of the question
and it would be foolish to attempt to
arrange it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
HEART OF BRUCE, SCOTCH CHIEF,
DEAD 600 YEARS, VANISF1ES
Discovery Recalls Dying Wish That Vital Organ Be
Taken to Holy Sepuchre.

dead, may be no more successful than
Bruce living, in the Holy pilgrimage.
Robert the Bruce died just 600 years
ago at Cardross, after winning Scot
tish independence from England in the
battle of Bannockburn on June "a. 1914,
and confirming his own right to the
title of Scottish King.
He was unable personally to fulfill
VOW to visit the Holy Sepulchre and
requested his faithful follower, Sir
Jane Douglas, to carry his heart there
Sir James perished on the way to
battles against the Moors In Spain
Sir William Keith recovered the heart
of Bruce and found Its resting place
at Melrose. where it remained through
! the centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
COOK MAY WIN PAROLE IN MARCH
EXPLORERS ATTORNEY DECLARES
Department of Justice Will Not Oppose Move to Free
Promoter Counsel Says

time he will have served one-third of
his term.
The attorney said he received a let
ter from DR.. Cook asking that an at
tempt be made to obtain dismissal of
mail fraud charges pending in Ohio
against him. The indictment, Wade
said, grew cut of the same business
transactions that brought about Cooks
conviction here.
Recently former Federal Judge J. M.
Killitts, who sentenced Cook, was quoted
as saying he would not oppose clemency
for Cook II II was shown Cook was des-
In addition to the penitentiary sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Four Hurt in Train Collision.

CHICAGO, october % [Pl-A motor
man and three passengers were cut and
bruised early today when local
elevated train ran into the rear end
of a Chicago, north Shore, and NIL.
waukee train at the Adams street ana
wabash avenue station. The vesti-
miles Of each train was crushed and the
cars were derailed. Albert Nebalski,
motorman of the local train, was cut
about the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 28.-The heart OF
Robert the Bruce, the great Scottish
chieftain, is missing.
Eight years ago the casket believed
to contain Bruce's heart was taken from
excavations at Melrose Abbey and given
over for safekeeping to the public works
department at Edinburgh.
It was intended eventually to comply
with the chieftain's dying request, that
it be conveyed to the Holy Land, but in
some way IL now has been mislaid, or
purloined, and 1t appears that Bruce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
HAMAGUCHI lMPERILED.

TOXIC, October % R.-An ap-
parently weakminded Japanese was ar
rested today after an attempt which
police believe was directed against the
life of Premier Hamaguchi.
The Japanese jumped to the running
board of an automobile leaving the
premier's residence with a drawn dag
ger. The car swerved he was thrown to
Che ground where officers picked him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, October 2S.--
H. c. Wade, attorney for DR.. Frederick
Cook, said today that Department Of
Justice authorities in Washington have
indicated they will not oppose parole
in March for the former Arctic ex-
plorer and oil promoter, who is serving
a sentence of II years and months In
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary.
Cook, who YVES convicted here oi
fraudulent use of. the mails In the sale
of oil stock, wiA become eligible fol
parole under the law In March. at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
BROKER FACES CHARGE.
New Yorker Is Accused of Failing
to Give Stock Receipts.

NEW YORK, October % (P).-The
head of a brokerage house was held
without bail III Tombs Court yesterday
on a charge of grand larceny, growing
out of alleged failure of his firm to
give receipts for $89, TOO worth of stock.
The broker, George NJ Gallon. a, of
Cedarhurst N. Y, mESs no statement
in court. His hearing was set for Fri
day.
Gallop was arrested Saturday at
Broad and Wall streets. Messengers
who delivered the stock for their firms
told police that they made the deliv-
cries, we're told to come. back later for
the receipts, and when they returned
the offices were open, but no one vas
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
GLASS WORKER INJURED
BY BOMB IN AUTO
Indiana Man, Who Escaped Simi.
lar Explosion in Labor Tenn
pie Month Ago, Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ind, October 2S-Less
than a month after narrowly escaping
death in an explosion that rocked the
Labor Temple here, Andrew Legos, SO
years old, suffered serious injuries when
a bomb exploded in his automobile this
morning as he attempted to start the
car.
AS Legos, an employe of local glass
works, stepped on the starter q bomb
exploded. demolishing the car. Legos
was taken to a hospital, where physi-
clans said amputation of his leg might
be necessary.
Legos is recording secretary of the
Glass Moulders' Union and Of the local
branch of the American Federation of
Labor. The bombing today led to the
belief that Legos was meant to be the
victim in the Labor Temple explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
STUDENT DIES IN CRASH.
Four Companions Injured at Cross
ing After Foot Ball Game.

TULAVE, Calf, October 28 (P).-
Cliff Strum, % years old. University of
Southern California student, was dead
today and four classmates were injured,
two seriously, when the automobile in
which they were returning from the
Stanford-U. s. C. foot ball game was
struck and demolished by a train at a
crossing near Corcoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Salt Lake City Has First Snow.

SALT LAKE CITY, october 28 P).-
The first snow of the season, driven by
o high wind. swept over this city last
night. A cold wind started late in the
afternoon and was followed in the eve
ming by driving rain, which later
turmed TO snow. The flakes melted as
fast as they hit the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
'Eavens! All Miami
Seeks to Coin Name
For Couples 'Airess'
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, October 28.-
Miami is about to coin a new
name for its Air Baby" first
child ever born in an airplane.
The parents, Dr. and Mrs. T.
w. Evans, have not selected a
name, although 1t seemed nearly
everybody else had made
suggestion.
The list included "Aerogene,"
ARLENE" Airbelle," "Skimiss"
and "Airdear
With a doctor and two nurses
in attendance, little Miss Evans,
7la pounds, was born Saturday
aboard a big transport plane as
it circled 1900 feet above Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

They could not understand why the
visitors were so stingy with their ciga-
rettes since, until very recently at
least, there have been no inhibitions
regarding the use of tobacco by children.
Asked where they usually got their
tobacco one little fellow said that 1t
came from, my poppy"
A Dawning Consciousness.
There seems to be dawning con-
sciousness, however, that use of chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

ing tobacco by young children is not
generally approved in the outside world,
for a mountain mother, her own mouth
covered with tobacco stains, protested
vigorously that her children never
chewed. They were all gathered about
her knees with their tobacco-stained
chins
Preliminary data for proposed ex-
tenSive study Of the Appalachian Noun
tain people was gathered yesterday by
Continued on Page 2, Column l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
WHEAT PRICES GAIN.

CHICAGO, october 2S (F.-Spurred
by the release of 500. .000, 900 in Govern
ment loans to the grain farmers through
the new Farmers National Grain Cor
poration, wheat prices jumped 2B to
market today and then receded to a
level about cents over Saturdays final
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
STAINED CHILDISH LIPS BEG
CHEWING TOBACCO IN HILLS
Santa Claus and Christmas Tradition Un-
known to Mountain Folk, D. C..
Scientists Learn on Visit.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

children
little fellows presented comical
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
WEATHER.

CU. s. weather Bureau ForecastD
Partly cloudy, slightly cooler tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by rain in the afternoon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n, at 8 pm.
yesterday, lowest, ~. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

lieutenant, were also present A short program arranged by the scouts was provided, including the history of the troop from 1921 un- til the present time. AIr Stock man spoke about the history of the troop since 1919. Troop has been active since 1917. It is the oldest troop in the city and has furnished six of the proannt scout leaders. The local director, Miss Haigis, was for merly member of Troop 9.
 Mrs. Thomas Lee, cook at the New Britain Girl Scout camp this summer, served the meal.
 Troop Ecorganizcs
 Troop 1 of the South Congrega- tional church has organized for the coming year with Norma Chamber lain as president; Fern Young, scribe; Edith PankOnjn, treasurer; Ruth Bonnoy, hostess, and Ru,l Raymond, song leader, The troop is preparing for Halloween party.
 The standards committee will holI its first meeting in the tiirI scout off.ca Friday at 2;@0 ?. n.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FOUR SQUADS LEAD
 BORGER'S CLEANUP
20 Arrested in Texas Town
 Under Martial Law

Borger, Tex. Oct. P}-Four squads of raiding militiamen. led by Texas rangers, early today had put he general cleanup of Borger. or iered by Brigadier General Jacob r. WOlters, commander of the town since martial law was proclaimed, well under way with nearly two score arrests, most of them involving women.
 Meanwhile, the generals military court of inquiry. which worked until ate last night, Was prepared to con- .inue questioning witnesses in ef- forts 10 determine who assassinated District Attorney John A. Holmes on he night of September 13 and 10 trace the ramifications of an alleged conspiracy of dcposed city and county peace officers with criminals.
 The raids which General Wolters lntmated were designed not partic- uarly to aid the main inquiry, but to rid the oil town of those thugs who had not already left, went forward smoothly under the tutclage of the veteran rangers, past masters of the business.
 Pistols, shotguns. rifles, whiskey and Jamaica ginger were confiscated. Two or three bad actOrs' the gen cral wanted to sec were brought to him in the first batch. He examined them personally-as he did all the rost-told them to appear today be- fore the court, and let them go.
 The element of the spectacular was not evident in most of the calls paid by the squads. A knock at a door and bit of calm conversation leading to the subsequent arrest ended most of them. At one plaCe---a hotel rOom-the door had to be kick ed in, but those inside were found 10 be playing a game of cards with cigarcts for antcS. The young sol diers usually stood guard outside while the erizzled ranger noncha lently, and with quiet mOnOsyllables, conducted the main business within,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Dakota Strip Coal
 POrtends New Era

Minot, x. D., Oct, 3 (P-ENperts estimate that 5IG.o0Q00o tons of coal, enough 10 last inc United States 10 centuries, lie under North Dakota's rolling wheat fields and ranch land.
 Already steam shovels are scoop ing it from the furface where a few years ago sod-house pioneers toiled with pick and shovel,
 Electric generating plants, built at the mines are converting the fuel into power for transmission over high voltage lines to Industrial plants in North Dakota and neigh boring states.
 Th" start was made by Elmer TruaN at Columbus, in the north west part of the state. He found the strip mining so profitable that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Evangelist's Pleas For Money In / Affair With Mrs. McPherson's Kin
 Exposed By Attorney For Defense
Statements Prepared for Woman's Signature Release Her From All Blame in Affair and Protect
 Minister From Suits

Seattle. Oct. Pl-Letters and documents written by the Rev. H. H. Clark to Mrs Minnie E. Kennedy were ready for introduction by the defense at the resumption of Clark's $50,o00 breach of promise suit against the mother of Aimee Scmple McPherson, evangelist, in superior court here today.
 John $. Robinson, attorney for Mrs. Kennedy. forced MT. Clark to admit authorship of two documents which the former Seattle minister said were intended to have cleared the tangle in which he said he and Mrs. Kennedy had become involved. He claimed that Mrs. Eennedy's al- legged refusal to marry him had wrecked his religious career and damaged his reputation.
 Would Defend Her
 One document, intended for Mir. Clarks signature, read in part that in more sober moments" he had decided Mrs. Kennedy had been done "a deep wrong" and pledged himself to, defend her character T believe in her Christian charac- ter, her honesty and Christ like pur- pose to serve both God and every human being"
 The other writing, prepared for Mrs. kennedy's signature, provided that she drop all matters from legal standpoint such as any possi- blo claim or charge Of islander, blackmail. eXtortion or any other claim in regard to the whole un- pleasant misunderstanding"
 Robinson referred 10 the second document, which Mrs. Kennedy did not sign, as "hlackmail release" for which he was rcbuked by Judge J. T. Roald.
 Robinson introduced letters writ ten by Clark to Mrs. Kennedy and her companion, Miss Kay Burdick. shortly before he instituted the "heart balm" suit. One. which Clark admitted writing on February IS. said in part: If you are willing Cor your daughter eithcr) 10 loan me 8 few hundred dollars at this stage of the unhappy affair, will fade out of the picture"
 In another, written to Miss Bur dick, he said q am willing to drop out of it all if l can have only little help-iust small loan"
 Reference to Kidnapping
 Reference to the Aimee McPher- son kidnapping case was made dur ing the hearing yesterday. MT, Clark testified Mrs. Kennedy had referred to the "chivalry" of Ken meth Ormiston radio operator, dur ing the investigation of the kid
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Captain Kidd Maligned
 EdmOnds Tells Audience

Boston, Oct. 8 (UP)-Captain Kidd's name isn't half so black as popular opinion has pictured 1t during the last 20-odd years, ac- cording to John Henry Edmonds, Massachusetts state archivist.
 With Captain Kidd, Pirate or Gentleman" as his subject, Edmonds vigorously defended the famous buccaneer at a meeting of the New England Historic Gen. ealogical society here yesterday.
 Edmonds pointed to the fact that Captain Kidd's marriage li- cense, issued in New York in 1891, referred to the so-called pi- rate as a gentleman" He added that when Kidd came to Boston on his honeymoon. Massachusetts offered him command of priva- teer to raid French ships.
 According to Edmonds, Kidd was sent to the gallows on evi- dence that was purely circum- stantial.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Report Missing Girl
 Seen in New York City

Rose Bartumiole, 16, of 165 Law Tor street, this city who has been away from New Britain since June 7 was seen several weeks ago on 125th street. New York, by Mrs Shaw, formerly of 61 Main street, this city, according to information received by the local police from the police of Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. Ella Hern of 62 Prairie ave- nue. Providence, mother of Mrs. Shaw, told the Providence police, ac- cording to the latter, that the Bartu- miole girl had not been at her home but Mrs. Shaw had told her of having seen the girl in the metropo- lis. Mrs. Shaw was reported to have left New Britain at the time the Bartumiole girl was first missed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
 VICTORY BANQUET
Troop 2 Celebrates Triumph
 Troop 1 I5 RGoFganiZe1

Troop of the New Britain Girl Scouts celebrated last night it's vic tory at the field day last June with a banquet in the First Congrega- tional church dining hall. Mrs, F. L. Warren, commissioners Miss Irene Haigis, director; Mrs. Ed ward Holstcin, Rev. Theodore A.. Greene, Rev. Alfred D. Hcininger and A. Stockman were the guests of the troop. Miss Mary Rand was toastmistress. Miss I.abarec. cap tain, and Miss Ruth Gibney, first
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DANCER ID FACE
 THEA7ER MAGNATE
Girl Tells Story Of Assault To-
 day in Panta6eS Case

Los Angeles. Oct. tP}-Eunice Pringle, 17-year-o coed dancer who brought a statutory charge against Alexander T. Pantages, 54. was to face the multi millionaire vaudeville impresario from the wit ness stand today before jury of six men and six women.
 District Attorney Buron Fitts an nounced the first state witness would be Mrs. Irene Pringle, school teach CT and mother of the girl. who would testify her daughter was IT years, months and a few days old when the alleged attack occurred August in Pantages' small private office. He said he planned to call Miss Pringle after her mother.
 The girl is expected again to re peat the story she told at police headquarters the night Pantages was arrested and which she repeated at the wealthy mans preliminary hearing. She went to Pantages, the girl said. in her previous testimony, in an effort to obtain booking of her dancing act on his circuit. After in viting her into his private office, she said, he ovcrpowcrcd her.
 The iury also was expected to be shown the locale of the alleged at tack.
 Acceptance of the jury came sud denly, late yesterday, after the de- fcnse had exhausted 19 of it's 20 challenges and the state Is. The prosecution several times announced the jury was acceptable, but the de- fcnse was more cautious.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Old Sores and Ulcers Can
 Be Healed!

This sincere letter" says Peterson.
 gave me another happy day and as nearly every mali brings praise for Pe- tcrsons Ointment. is 1t any wonder that l Keep cheerful all the time ?"
 Dear Srs: l had bad leg for 20 years. tried everything but no benefit I tried Petersons Ointment ard five 8 cent hoNes healed my leg. I can never praise 1t enough. My leg vas SD painful at first that l had to put fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Richards, Lake Linden. Mich"
 Besides running and old sores and ul- rers. Peterson's Ointment is just as good for piles. eczema, itching skin. sore feet. prickly heat, sunburn, chafng cuts burns, bruises, scalds and scores of other ailments as any druggist anywhere Will tell you. generous box 35 cents
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

mapping case. Clark said he in formed Mrs. Kennedy he had tried to communicate with her daughter
 "Ormiston wouldn't do that. Or miston would not breathe a word against Aimee" Clark quoted Mrs Kennedy as saying.
 Clark, under cross s-eXamination, said he had brought two $50, 900 damage suits years ago in Califor- mia, one because of politics and the other for libel. He could not re member details of the latter suit.