davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

BY the Associated Press.
Here is the full program Of the visit
in Washington Of Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald from October 4 to 10:
Friday, October 4.
The prime minister will arrive in New
York on the steamship Berengaria. ac-
companied by Miss Ishbel Macdonald,
Lord Arnold, Sir Robert VanSittart,
private secretary to the prime minister;
r. L. Craigie, head of the American
department of the foreign once, and
Thomas Jones. deputy secretary of the
cabinet. He will be met by the Secre-
tary of State and the British Ambas-
Sacior.
1900 a.m.-The prime minister and
party leave Pennsylvania Station for
Washington.
400 p.m.-The prime minister and
his party and the Secretary of State
arrive at Union Station in Washington.
where they will be received by the
Undersecretary of State. accompanied
by George AkerSon, secretary to the
President, and the Presidents military
and naval aides: the Assistant Secre-
taries of State, Wilbur ]. Carr. William
r. Castle, jr., Francis White and Nelson
T. Johnson; ]. Theodore Mariner. chief
of the Western European Division. De-
pdItII1eUb Vi 0UdIC, NIlO JdHiCO SlCAlCAlG
Dunn, chief Of the Division Of Inter-
national Conferences and Protocol De-
partment of State, and by Ronald Ian
Campbell, counselor Of the British en-
basSy, accompanied by the British en-
bassy staff. Mr.. Macdonald will be
received with the customary military
honorS.
4:30 p.m-The prime minister and
his party will arrive at the British
embassy. 1900 Connecticut avenue.
600 p.m.-The President and Mrs.
and Miss Macdonald, accompanied by
the British Ambassador and Lady lisa
bella Howard, at the White House
700 p.m.-The prime minister will
receive representatives of the press at
the British embassy.
500 p.m.-The prime minister will
dine informally at the British embassy.
Saturday. October 5.
l1:O0 am.-The prime minister. &C.
| companied by the Ambassador Of Great
Britain. will call Upon the Vice Presi-
dent, the Chief Justice and the Speaker
! at the Capitol.
! 1880 a.m.-The prime minister. &C.
companied by the Ambassador will call
| upon the Secretary of State at the De-
partment Of State.
12:45 p.m.-The prime minister and
| his party will lunch at the British en-
| bassy.
| 2:3O p.m.-Mr. Macdonald. accom-
panied by Miss Macdonald, will 60 to
| stay at the White House.
Sunday. October g..
Mr.. Macdonald and Miss Macdonald
will be the guests Of the President and
| Mrs. Hoover.
Monday, October Z.
Mr.. Macdonald and party, accom-
panied by the Ambassador Of Great
Britain. will visit Congress.
| 100 pm.-Mr. Macdonald and Miss
Macdonald will lunch at the White
House.
800 p.m.-Mr Macdonald and party
will be guests of honor at a dinner given
by the President and Mrs. Hoover.
Tuesday, October 3.
/, 1000 a.m.-Mr. Macdonald and Miss
Macdonald viii be the guests Of the
embassy.
Aasnonald Nyill be the quests of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SH0REY IS LEADING
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Takes First Round in Local Meet,
Turning in Score Of One
Over Par.

John c. Shorey of Bannockburn took
the lead today in the first round of
the 72.hole competition for the Dis
trict amateur golf championship. regis
terins a 70 for the course Of the Con-
gressional Country Club. over which the
championship is being played. Shorey's
score equaled par for the lengthy lay
out. He was out in 50, one under par,
and back in 81. one over par. with
par on the par 4 eighteenth hole.
Only stroke behind Shorey in a
tie at "A for second place were Miller
B. STEVENSON of Columbia. the defand-
ing champion, and J. M. Hunter, jr., of
Indian Spring. Other scores follow:
Charles w. Cole, jr., Indian Spring, IS;
w. r. McCallum, Washington, n;
Harry @. Pitt. Manor, IS; John r. Mil
Ter, Beaver Dam. 70; Thomas p. Bones,
Columbia. 70; Page Hufty Congress
sional, II; Frank K. Roesch. Wash
ington, 80; c. B. Murphy, Congression-
al, 81; J. A. Cox, Argyle, 81; Everett
Eynon, Columbia, 81; M. A. Shipley
Argyle, 81; c. S. Brunswick, Beaver
Dam, a.; j. w. Harvey. jr.. Indian
Spring, IS; DR.. L. S. Otell, Indian
Spring, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
PROGRAM OF MACDONALD VISIT

Canadian Minister and Mrs. Massey at
luncheon.
500 pm-The Ambassador of Great
Britain will entertain Mr.. Macdonald
and his party at dinner followed by q
reception.
Wednesday. October 9.
100 p.m.-Mr. Macdonald will be the
guest of the overseas Writers at lunch
con.
200 pm.-Mr. Macdonald and party.
accompanied by William r. Castle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of State, and the
Ambassador of Great Britain will visit
Mount Vernon by motor and place a
wreath on the tomb of George Wash
ington. Returning. q stop will be made
at Arlington and a wreath will be placed
On the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
500 p.m.-Mr. Macdonald will be the
guest of the Secretary Of State at din
ner at Woodley.
Thursday, October 10.
$50 a.m.-Mr. Macdonald and party
will leave Washington for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
FLORIDA COAST NORMAL.
barometer Drops and Skies Are Over
cast-Some Cities Have Fair Weather

barometer Drops and Skies Are Over
cast-Some Cities Have Fair Weather.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, September
as (P.-Weather conditions along the
Florida East Coast were reported as
generally normal at 9 o'clock this morn
ing as Floridians paid close attention
to skies and barometric pressures In
view OF weather bureau warnings OF
tropical disturbance in the vicinity OF
the Bahama Islands. Little change
was indicated from Florida weather re-
ports of last night.
The barometer stood at 1888 here,
with q stiff offshore wind bringing In
creasing cloudy conditions. At Fort
Lauderdale the United States Coast
Guard base barometer recorded a pres
sure Of 29.79, a three-point rise from
the o'clock reading, but an 1l-polnt
drop from the report Of yesterday. The
sky was overcast. with no wind.
Titusville had q barometric pressure
Of %. 90, with q l0-mile wind from the
northeast, while Daytona Beach, listed
as the approximate northern boundary
Of the disturbance In the Weather Blu
reau report in event the storm hits the
Florida coast, had a cloudless sky and
a 1892 barometer reading. New
Smyrna, q short distance from Deytona
Beach, reported a dead calm early in
the day. Jupiter Light, north Of here,
had normal barometric pressure at 9
O'Clock.
In the center OF the State. conditions
appeared normal in the face Of cloudy
weather. Tampa early today saw clear
warm weather, which later gave way to
q drop in temperature from an east
northeast wind, and overcast skies.
At Okeechobee. in the section where
iVa hrIr
damage, some residents today were
leaving the shores of the lake as
precautionary measure. despite the fact
that observers believed the present low
level Of the lake would care for any
sudden rise of level. The lake Is APP
proximately 4 feet lower than 1t was
ut the time of the 1928 storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
RUSSIANS ADOPT
SlX-WEEK MONTH
Revised Calendar Provides for
Continuous Conduct Of All
Business.
BY CARROLL BINDER.

Az Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1929.
MOSCOW. September 25.-Saturday
and Sunday will disappear from the
Russian calendar, for all practical pur-
poses, beginning October l. The fve-
day week has been formally decreed by
the Council of Peoples CommissarS, eff
fective throughout the Soviet Union
October !.
Many institutions already are func-
tioning on the new basis and seven
hours labor, four days weekly and a
Nth for repose. but the decree now ex-
tends the policy everywhere, except In
rare industries necessitating a six-hour
shift and consequently five days OF labor
and one of repoSe.
The Supreme Council today publishes
the revised calendar. which probably
will be adopted by the government. It
consists of IL months of 80 days each,
divided into six weeks of five days. The
traditional names Of Monday, Tuesday,
etc., are retained, as are the names OF
the months. The council, however,
favors the revised designations, after
the manner of the French revolution,
of the bourgeois names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

lar islands of population exist is not
known.
With the coming OF the chilly nights
in the high holloWs, the people are
making their simple preparations for
Winter. Slabs Of oak are being nailed
over the outside of the cabins. Nearly
every roof is covered with sliced apples,
laid out to dry. This Is the only fruit
which is preserved. This IL the period
of the annual trek to the valleys Of
men and older boys, who try to earn
enough to carry them through the Win
ter by picking apples and cutting corn
on the farms. A visit to Nicholson
Hollow, close to the foot of the noun
tain. showed some OF the cabins de-
serted, whole families having gone out
for the harvest. Largely due to this,
living conditions in Nicholson Hollow
appear much better than in Corbin
Hollow.
Anxious 10 Get to Valleys.
All the mountain people are aware Of
the project to turn the area into q
national park, and most of them are
waiting eagerly the day when the Gov
eminent buys their few possessions and
moves them out of the mountains. One
woman was enthusiastic over the pros
pect of being moved to Culpeper, where
her children would have q chance to
go to school and which seemed to SYM
bolize for her all that was desirable In
the civilization which has passed her
by. But as she talked 1t became obvi-
Gus that she didn't mean the county
seat town at all. That was bit be-
yond her scheme of things. She merely
meant Culpeper County and the low
lands. She Is q rebel against the tyr
amy of the mountains which keeps
her children cold and hungry. but APP
parently the thought of going to Gull
pepper without being moved never has
occurred to her.
The scientific party was not concerned
with the immediate betterment of con-
ditions but only with collecting data
which would clear the way for any up
lift work undertaken in the future to
be launched on q sane basis. All were
agreed that nothing should be started
without careful consideration. DiStri-
button of money among the children
already has had a bad effect. as any
sociologSt could have foreseen. since
they have come to expect 1t Of every
one they meet, and the practice OF beg
ging has been encouraged. Some de-
manded and obtained their price before
agreeing to play q game with the
psychologists.
At present there Is no project under
way for more extensive study. although
all who went into the field over the
week end were impressed with the need
of 1t and the value of the material
which might be obtained. This oppor-
tunity will be largely lost II the people
are scattered when they are taken out
OF the mountains to make room for the
national park.
According to the psychologists, the
field seems to provide especially inter-
esting data on the cross effects of hered-
ity and environment on mentality. On
the whole, the showing on the intelIi-
gence tests was poor and some might
jump at the conclusion that this was
due to degenerative effects of cross-
breeding. But the specific failures were
largely such as could be traced to en-
vironment rather than hereditary de-
f1ciencies-not to effect of inability to
absorb stimuli, but Of lack Of the
stimuli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Held Under Ancient Law.

ST. BRIEUC, France CP.-Two Pari-
sian motorists found here that rabbits
attracted and dazzled by headlights at
night, often ran into the wheels and
were killed. The gendarmes, believing
the motorists were deliberately getting
thrills, pinched them under law Of
1874, which prohibits hunting out Of
season with guns or prohibited engines.
The motorists are appealing the case on
the ground that automobiles had not
been invented in IRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
APPROVE APPOINTMENTS.

A favorable report on the nomina-
ton Of Brig. Gen. Lyle Brown as chief
of Army engineers with the rank Of
major general was voted today by the
Senate military committee.
The appointment of Brig. Gen. WI
liam Graham Everson Of the Indiana
National Guard to be chief of the
Militia Bureau with the rank of major
general also was favorably passed on
by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Prayers Were Answered.

KILIOS, Turkey. September IS R).-
1t is uncertain whether Mustapha
Renal had the advantage of weather
forecast, but he is in strong with some
Moslem fundamentalists here. There
was q long drought. Orders came by
wire one night from the capital for
everybody to go 10 the mosques and
pray for rain. The next morning
there was a deluge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
HURRICANE PASSES
!. NORTH OF NASSAU
City Unbalanced by Lash OF
Storm Travelling Toward
Florida.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NASSAU. Bahamas, September Is tby
with the wind blowing so miles from
the Southwest the barometer at noon
dropped to 1884. Nassau was weather.
ing without undue alarm the long lash
of the tropical hurricane. which Is be-
lieved to be passing Northwest of New
Providence, between here and Aoaco
Island.
Hopetown. Abaco and West End,
Grand Bahama Island, reported north
easterly winds. Nassau is experiencing
continuous rain squalls, but all ships
are double anchored in the harbor.
which is sheltered and are riding the
sea without difnhulty. No property
damage has been reported.
Nassaus official barometer at $50
am, remained at 1884. but the wind,
that coming out Of the northnorth-
east. had diminished to IS miles All
hour.
UnnVnA rnASr NnRMAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SCIENTISTS FIND ENCOURAGING
SIGNS AMONG MOUNTAIN FOLK
Many Anxious to Get to Valley, Where
They Can Have Schools-Minds Good,
but Unframed In Ways of World.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

25Th child specialist leaned Of
Ridge Hollow examined the distorted
o ar Smonh
!
mother
miracle sconfuy
stuff
bottle good Il"
bottle" there
physician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
ONE KILLED, 2 HURT
IN OHIO EXPLOSION
Mysterious Blast Demolishes Mill
Restaurant of Niles Steel
Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NILES. Ohio, September 25.-Wi-
liam Barbank was killed and two other
persons were injured. one critically
when the mill restaurant OF the Falcon
plant Of the Empire Steel Corporation
was blown TO bits in a mysterious ex-
plosion today.
Barbank was blown through the wall
of the building and buried in debris
more than so feG: away.
John Long, 20, Of Youngstown, and
william Gessman. De Forest, both en-
ployes at the restaurant, were taken to
the Warren City HOSPITAL in serious
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
NEW YORK RADIO SHOW REVEALS
LITTLE ssCE1ANGES FROM 1929 SETS
1000 New Models on Display, With Price
Trend Downward-Tremelin Ex-
hibit Rivals Television Display.
BY JAMES f. CHINN,

ST Boosting
will
manufacturers
industry instead developing
sensatnay turning hner product mechanically and
at the serving attractive addition to living
roomw be moderniic vogue
prevails after of the
radio industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Pulaski En- Route Here.

PARIS, September IS (P.-Francois
Pulaski, descendant of Gen. Casimir
Pulaski, Polish leader who fought in the
American Army during the Revolution
airy War, left Cherbourg today on the
Majestic to attend the 150th anniver-
sary of the Battle Of Savannah, to be
observed In Savannah and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Envov Schurman Sails.

BERLIN, September IS (P.-United
States Ambassador Jacob Gould Schur-
man and Mrs. Schurman are sailing to-
day on the liner Bremen for a several
weeks visit in the United States. Mrs.
s ses'.5 a' recently been in Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
MARTIAL LAW LOOMS
FOR TEXAS OIL TOWN
Governor Sends Official to Deter
mine If Troops Are Needed
at Berger.

BY the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, September as
Brig. Gen. Jacob r. Wolters of the
Texas National Guard was en- route
here today under orders of Gov. Dan
Moody to conduct an investigation to
determine whether martial law would
be necessary to curb lawlessness in this
turbulent oil town, where District At
torney John A. Holmes was aSsassinated
nearly two weeks ago.
Gov. Moody said in Austin yesterday
that he had been asked by citizens Of
Berger to declare martial law in an eff
fort to clean up" the town. He stated
he would be guided ultimately by re-
port from Gen. WolterS.
1t was understood that before making
report to the governor Gen. Wolters
would confer with Glen Calhoun, spe-
cial prosecutor, also ordered here by
Gov. Moody. and Capt. Frank Hamer OF
the Texas Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Detective Killed, One Wounded.

CHICAGO, September IS (F.-One
detective was killed and another
wounded today and coiored man,
suspected as one Of a band of kidnapers,
was shot TO death in police raid on .
49,. - TIE South Side Negro section. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
IOWA TRAIN KILLS FIVE.
Auto, Carrying Two Families, Is
Struck at Grade Crossing.

5LTUCK NC NEdue VKVSsAHBs
WOODBINE, Iowa, September IS lP1.
Five persons were killed late last
night when the Chicago and North
western limited, Columbine, struck
sedan on the crossing east Of town.
The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Burress.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude BurreSS. their
con and daughter -in-law.
Kenneth Burress Is, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollo Burress. all Of near Wood,
EiIae.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
MCDONALD TO STAY
HERE FOR SIX DAYS
AS GUEST OF NATION

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SHELBY DECLARES
PROBE DISPROVES
MCPHERSON CLUE

Continued From First pAge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Continued From First Pa,eD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
RAYMOND

Many people from here went t,
Daleview Sunday to see the bal
game between Raymond and Dale
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Symes were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Those attending the dance al
Schultz's barn were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Stewart, Albert Void, Frank
Raymond, A. j. Markuson, Art
Dubry, George LAGRANGE, Ben and
Paul Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Heron.
Jack Stewart and Art Schnitt-
gen were Plentywood visitors Fri
day.
The Raymond baseball team
went to Daleview Sunday to PLAY
ball. The score was 10 TO IA in
favor of Daleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Budke were
brentwood shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. McConly of Plentywood
was Raymond visitor last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Symes were
guests at the Mccoy home last
week.
Mrs. E. Lester and daughter,
Celina Miss Minnie Fellon and
Art Schnittgen were visiting at the
Porter home Tuesday evening.
VIM. Symes has been sick in
bed the past week with rheuma-
tism. He had to go back to the
hospital, but is up again now.
Carl Fink was a Raymond shop
per Saturday.
Ed. Hannah and Jack Karrigan
were Plentywood shoppers the
first of the week.
Bob Smith and Robert Rookie
both of Plentywood made a busi-
ness trip to Raymond this week.
Minnie Fellon of Daleview is
spending few days with Mrs. E..
Lester.
A number of people from around
this vicinity attended the show at
Plentywood Sunday evening.
Many farmers are busy putting
up hay.
Miss Baker of Plentywood h@
started a library at Raymond for
the women. Miss Harrison plans
on starting one for the children
A. j. Markuson and Frank Raw
mond We're county seat visitors
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Bishop Has Desire
For More Than Pie

Continued from Page Two)
such speculation is carried ON on
a margin it is certainly a form
of gambling but the leaders of cap
italism are at great pains to de-
monstrate that it is in harmony
win capitalist morally. The ques-
ton is whether there is harmony
between the Christian morality
professed by the bishop and the
capitalist morality which the same
bishop apparently practices.
There has always been conflict
between exploiter morality and
the cooperative morality of broth
erly love to which the workers of
all ages have turned instinctively
as the road to elaboration. History
shows many periods in which in
tensified exploitation of the work
ers by city plutocrats has been
condemned by unorthodox religi-
Gus leaders in the name of broth
erhood. But the new religious
movements so established have be-
come institutions which became
parts of new trends toward ex-
ploitation, preaching the principles
of the exploiting class.
The church now gets its support
largely from those who profit by
capitalist ethics. Instead of stand
ing as critics of exploitation, a
bishop seeks profit for which he
renders no service in order to live
comfortably on the work Of others
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Mondays receipts were predom-
inateiy cattle in feeder flesh and
the supply cleared on terms Csc
to In spots Soc lower than the
close of last week. Desirable light
stockers sold up to SLOTS while
the bulk of the light stockers cash
ed from $500 to $1,000. Stock
cows buiked mainly from s6.75 to
Sr15, heifers from SITS to 1915.
Stock pigs were 10c or more low
er today, the bulk selling from
S11.5O to S11.65. Breeding ewes
are in light demand at present and
todays prices were steady, the
bulk being from $3.50 to $500
with two's threeTs at $3.50 to $500.
Some yearling ewes sold from $40
to S11. Bulk native eve and
wether feeding lambs sold on to-
days market at S11.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
YOUTH DROWNED

tCCntinued from page One1
saw him sink beneath the waves.
Both are poor swimmers and after
finding they were unable to res
cue him, they rushed for help but
could find none Immediately avail
able. Several men were swim
ming in the lake but a few feet
of the boy when he sank but Meth
er heard nor saw him. Outside of
Och and McAllister no one saw the
boy go down. The comrades re-
ported the matter to John Warren
who was running the bath house
and word was carried at once to
j. B. Feldman, proprietor of the
resort and Undersheriff Smith who
was policing the grounds. Both
of these gentlemen, together with
those on the beach did everything
possible to resuce the unfortunate
youth and to find his body but
to no avail. Owing to the high
wind strong under tow was run
ming which carried the body out
into the lake.
Search was continued Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day without results. Divers were
employed and the lake was drag
ged in vain, but this morning the
body rose and was found floating
on the water, the Proucers News
was informed just before going to
press.
1t seems that the drowned boy
and his friends had dived off from
the lower frame of the diving pier
an swan out into the lake a ways
and then turned back and was com
ing thru the high waves when he
cried out: 81 cannot make it" and
went down, evidently taken by
cramps.
Everything was done possible
under the circumstances to try to
rescue the boy while there was
resusciation and afterwards to
find the body of the boy.
The remains were taken to the
boys parents home today. When |
the funeral will occur is not vet
known.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Continued from page One)
acre in the Great Falls district, a.
bout the same in the Judith Basin
district and in some districts thew
will do even better than that. Mon
tana is not asking anyones sympa-
thy Her elevators are well filled
with last years grain, a surplus
that might have been sold at a
very low figure had it not been for
the decrease in this years output.
"Montana's farmers are gonig to
do nicely this year, with few ex-
ceptions, of course. Not only our
farmers, but our cattle men will
profit By the market conditions
now developing"
Governor Erickson was in Butte
to attend the celebration in con-
nection with the opening of the
National Parks Always. head
quarters.