New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
MACDONALD SAILS WITH DAUGHTER ON
 MISSION 0F PEACE
(Continued From Firat Page)

and character of her wardrobe, she replied:
 "I am taking only what is abso- mtely necessary. I hope to do some climbing and I shall probably play a game of golf"
 Prior 10 her depar;urn for south amnton she had announced on boarding the beat train ia Lcnton that she also e%rncecd to do some fishing in America.
 I've never ii shcd." @N" ruil but I'm willing 10 lcarn.'
 Premier ,I&cDonald appeared very tired when he alirhtad from tho train here. Fc we officially greeted by Mayor Pug. Of "authar. a:rl largr gathering of townspcorln gave him an ovation. Am0T~ th02c who were at the station 10 bid him bon voyage w"a the United S.atcs cons''l John VI. SAv"Go. Savage "s- sured him he would receive the hnartiest welcome in the I'nit"d States ever accorded 70 an Ir gligA- man.
 Received hy t'ap.2'l
 OY boarding thc vessel. aCccm- panied by his daughter and the other members cf h's party, tNo premier was received by tho captain of the Dercngario. ST Arthur Ro@trom. woo presented him to the officers. As tha labor premier preceded toward "'@ suite throu"l a liHo of flowers. f1e passengers in the lounge called for "Thrcc cheers for MaCDonald.' ,tac- Donald acknowledged the salute with a waving hand.
 One of the first visitors whom MocDonald received in the imperial suite was Thcmas Lewis. the labor member Of parliament from South amoton. who had been associated with Macdonald in tho early days of tho prer1icr's political career.
 It was announced that the M'c- Donald party would not sit at the captains tahle during the voyage but would have a table of it's own in the dininc raloon.
 The steward assigned 10 MacDon- ald was the same who attended him when he travelled to the United States in 1909 aboard the Saxonia. At that time, Mcdonald was prac- ticallv unknown and traveled third class.
 Another MacDona!I Aboard
 |. was also learned that there W@s another "MacDonald" on the pa5- senger list This turned out to te 13- year-o!d Rcd" Macdonald of Gas tonia. N. C.. whose father is .On Ilai charged with the murder of police official during the strike riots there. "Red" is returning with seven other American children from q conVcn- ton of communist youths held in Moscow under the auspices of the Soviet Pioneers" an organization corresponding to the Toy Scout movement.
 The American party is traVcfins under the care of Jonas Shiffman, IS, of New York. and the youths are expected to cnlivcn the British pre- mier's voyage with communist songs and cheers
 Premier Macdonald left Londcn amid scenes that he will probably never forget. The Waterloo station was crowded with admirers and well wishers from all classes of English life and as he and his party passed through the gates, from all directions came the cry, Good Old Ramsay" Macdonald and his daughter bowed their ac.snowledg- ments.
 snapped With EavcS
 On their passage toward the tr2i1 which was to take them to south ampton, they paused 10 b. photo graphed with the United S,a;cs am bacsador Charles Gates Dawes. Dawes was in formal street attire. The premier wore a brown felt hat and plain dark double breasted suit. IShbel was clad in q heavy grey trave!ing coat and wore a light grey plush hat 10 match.
 The crowd sang Aud Lang Syne" and .iacDonald anl his daughter laughed and cAattad with tho@e who stood close 10 them. Macdonald l.iarcd lis younger daughter &h ila. goodbye and ey- pressed his regret &t her not coming win hirI The prvw2er's son Al25- tair accompanied his f~.HCr 10 Southampton, hat Tlei'a remained behind.
 Among those &t the station who saw Macdonald off },cr" Tom Sh2w, minister of war, Ray AthcrtoN coun- cellor Of the American cn, aFsy 2@1 many of the premtors personal friends.
 Hops to Na"cCW i;lant.;'
 As thl train pulled out the crcwi cheered and shouted "Gc=t Of }re';."
 Before leaving London on his peace argo7y, MarDcnald issued ! statement 10 the press in which h." declared. "I ann eff ll tEn hope of being ah'o 10 d0 something 10 mar row the Atlartia.'
 Though Macbon.I mad. no reference to thr fact. il was under stood he had abanGo0,d his or.g ginul intention 10 send Italy, France and Japan invitations 10 the fI.n power conference before sailing. II was learned from reliable sources that he had decided that this acton should be postponed nnjii after ho had conferred with Trua!,nt Hoover.
 pTACnY CnAIUsT7EA