davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

consideration of "the old problem" of freedom of the seas and other
 historical problems of the two nations.
 It was for this reason that the British statesman ended his history making visit to the American capi tai today with trace of fatigue on
 his face but happy over the frank ! talks he had had with President Hoover.
 | He will finger awhile in America visiting Philadelphia, Ney York. ] Buffalo and Niagara Falls-bcfore again entering upon British soil to
 confer with Premier Mackenzie King
 of Canada, the first of the dominion ! prime ministers with whom he will consult ON problems discussed In i his conversations in Washington. 1 Statements issued jointly by the
 president and MT. Macdonald and aingly by the prime minister indi- ! cate that these problems cover a wide range and encompass that one which has been the source of re- ! tul HE tOHtIONtl5S lOI iliCIf tllttll q ! contury-frecdom of the seas. 1 Consider War Banished
 "We approach old historical prob lens from new agle and in a new atmosphere" said the joint state mcnt. "On the assumption that war 1 between us is banished and that con- | tlicts between our military and naval 1 forces can not take place, these problems have changed their mean ! ing and character. and their solu ton, in ways satisfactory to both countries, has become possible"
 Announcement was made that the | American and British governments
 would begin conversations upon
 them.
 Both this joint pronouncementa and 1 that given later by MT. Macdonald 1 alone emphasized that the treaty to rcnounce war as an instrument of
 national policy had been made the basis for future relations between i the two governments.
 We have both agreed to con- l stantly keep the pact in front of us,' | Mir Macdonald said. and to use it 1 for the purpose of coming to agree ment on subjects which have defied
 agreement up to now.
 l "In consequence of that I take
 with me to London series of ques-
 tions all of which arc now to be the
 subject of study by the various de l partments concerned and of consid-
 cration between the Dominions and
 ourselves with the object of coming
 to agreement upon them. Seek World Cooperation "All this has been arrived at not
 for the purpose of dividing America and ourselves from the rest of the | world. but rather to enable each of
 us to be more effective than ever in cooperating with other nations to es-
 tablish the security of peace.' After concluding his five days of conferences with President Hoover and other government officials, MT
 Macdonald had rather short talk with Senator Borah, of Idaho, chair
 man of the senate foreign relations committee, concerning some of the foremost questions of foreign rela- tions
 Prime Minister Macdonald faces | the remainder of his American trip
 more than pleased with the reaction to his unprecedented visit to the | capital and holds firmly to the opin- ion that his coming across the At | lantic has served to bring the Ameri-
 can and British peoples closer to- l gether.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
CARAWAY FIRES 0N
 INDUSTRIAL LOBBY
tContinucd From First Pago)

with tariff matters during June. July and August. Senator Bingham has stated that he paid Eyanson during June and July from per sonal funds but that he was car ried on the payroll as an employe of the senate committee on insular affairs during August.
 While Senator Bingham explained that he had used Eyanson as a tariff expert because he knows the tariff problems Of Connecticut, the fact that a representative of the Connecticut manufacturers had been on "the inside" while the tariff bill was being written con- vinced many senators that it was worth while to see just how far the lobbyists had gone in their efforts to obtain concessions in the present bill.
 The "Grmdy group' referred to by Senator Caraway is the Pennsyl- vania contingent headed by Joseph Grundy, one of the most active manufacturers representative in the national capital.
 Eyanson May Be Called
 Current expectations are that both Eyanson and Grundy will be called before the Comimttce among the first witnesses and that each will be subjected to q severe grill ing on their activities in connection with tariff legislation in this special session of congress.
 There is a possibility also, that Senator Bingham will be given an opportunity to further explain his employment of Eyanson as a tariff expert when the latter's activities as a lobbyist were well known.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
PHILADELPHIA WILL
 WELCOME PLAYERS
Continued From First Page)

a small amiable crowd to greet them at the station. There was lit tie gayety among Manager Joe Me Carthy's warriors and the trnsoncss Of the situation showed in their taciturnity and bearing.
 The third game of the series opens at Shibe park tomorrow with the fourth game Saturday, and the fifth, if necessary, on Monday.
 The Cubs said there would be a fifth. sixth and even a seventh game, despite the smashing triumphs of the As in the first two clashes in the midwest.
 Although the Cubs had planned to work out this afternoon on the battlefield of the Athletics. Manager Mccarthy ordered the team direct to their hotel Nothing more than lunch and rest was prescribed for the afternoon
 Mccarthy Tries Silence
 Mccarthy himself s,rode about with mystic air among the Nation al league champions, the sort of aloofness that might indicate either deep thought or a sort Of hangover shelshoCk from the roaring of inc Athletics big guns in Chicago. He refused to allow his boys 10 pose for photographers.
 'I cant say wtoli pitch tomor- row." he sail. I'm going to try being mysterious like Connie Mack"
 Although Philadelphia gave but passing attention to the arrival of the Cubs, saving enthusiasm for tho incoming home town heroes later, the series as a whole seemed tc be or every mind. The talk was Of nothing else and the chief argument was the wisdom Of battling on for the precious pastrhoards then sit- ting in chilly pall yard. as com pared 10 the comforts Of home be- side the radio. That part of Phila- dolphia faudom not bodstiuE a share in the 45,ov0 availabl" pastpboards has gone strictly radio.
 Out at the ball park, the finishing touches were put J0 on Inc playing field like q maid dUstiHG before tha arrival Of company, Outside com petitors for the 1,2Oo bl,acher seats available lined shortly after mid night amid the usual scenes of blankets, rocking chairs. and open fires. The line grew 10 u few hand fuls through the day
 Weather Predictions Cloudy
 Tn" final word Of the weathcrman brought forth the unqualified state ment from the host Of street corner managers that Lefty Grove, who baffled the Cubs in the final hut of Wednesdays victory, would pitch for the Athletics tomorrow
 There will be no rain" the fore caster said but it will be cloudy fairly dark, and brisk at 55 10 57 degrees"
 Being fan. he also decided those were perfect conditions for Lefty's famed "hreball." Very likely he will know as much as anyone until cagey Connie actually sends a hurlcr to the mound tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
AMENDMENT PROPOSED

Washington, Oct. 10 (Rt-An amendment to the tariff bill to for bid importation of indecent and ob- scene prints, paintings. Autographs, as well as photographic negatives was introduced today by Senator Cutting, republican, New Mexico Cutting also has pending another amendment which would strike out a provision forbidding importation of obscene books or pamphlets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DANBURY PRIEST DEAD

Danbury, Oct. 10 Pl-Monsignor Nicholas Mcdewar, pastor of St Ann's Syrian mission church, Dan- bury, died this morning at the rec tory. Death was the result of a stroke of apopleXy. He was in his 67th year. The funeral will be held at the church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Wor- cester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
DEMURRER UPHFLD
 IN S75,OOO SUIT
Continued From First Page)

judgments, executions or contracts made or contrived with intent 10 avoid debt or duty belonging to oth- CTS shall, notwithstanding any pre- tended consideration, therefore be void against those persons to whom such debt or duty belongs"
 Suit Began August
 The suit was brought on August s about two months after Dr. O'Con- nell had transferred 10 pieces of property to his wife and his brother. The bank, through Attorney Donald Gaffney, claimed pr. OConnell made the transfer to avoid responsibility in the mortgage.
 Other indorsers of the mortgage were John E. Curtin, Fire Commis- sioner Angelo Tomasso, Patrick w. Smith and Councilman Frank l.. Conlon,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
IShbeFS Peace Message

Washington, Oct. 10 (PS-Ishbcl MacDonald's farewell to Washing ton is a message from organized British womanhood to organized American womanhood, and it con- ccrns peace.
 Not until she was almost ready to depart did Miss Macdonald re- veal the full import of her visit. She came to America dedicated by her countryWomen as feminine aide to her father, the British prime min ister, in his efforts to bring about naval limitation and better interna- tional understanding.
 To a little group of "key wom- en- of America, whom she had met at an informal luncheon, she deliv- cred her message, as simple, as di- rect to the heart, as the talk of her father.
 She told them that just before she left London, a group of several hun dred labOring women Of the Poplar district had come to bid her God speed on her journey. She repre- scnts Poplar, one of the poorest sections of her city, on the London county council.
 Women Want Peace
 Tn tears, they asked me to give the message to American women that they were looking and praying for peace" she related. They said for me to tell you that they arc hoping that American women also will look and pray for peace"
 She was speaking for more than the women of Poplar district, Miss Macdonald said, for the women of all England shared the same hope, . which has been the ultimate pur- pose of Mir. Macdonald and Presi- i dent Hoover in their conversations here.
 The Scotch girls little audience lhcluded women who hold high posi- uons in some of the great rationa! Women's organizations of America. many of which ;tre active,v working TOT peace. Several were smiling through tears as they hade Miss Macdonald good 4-bye with assur- aaces of friendly working together toward common aim.
 MISS MacDonaId's official pro- gram today consisted merely of un- oill'Ial' entirely personal, fareWells In the friendly atmosphere her own IefSohahty has woven about her during her brief stay in Washing ton.
 Has New Experiences Among the last things sle saw in | ashlngton was farce in the trap i ngs of the E ltish navy Ut a theu- 1 ter near the White Houss while her 1 ithcr attended Secretary Stimson's stag dinner in his h0rcl. Mi" Macdonald joined in t%n Laughter ] during the play and .raciously i moved from the left-hand box 10 the 1 right-hand box, giving al q chance to See her. She rose smjing to ac- knowledge an ovation from the [ audience.
 Before she had competed hcl visit, she had added to her expert , cncc q long taxi ride to the after. 1 noon tea given in her honor by the | National Women's Press club. Ar. rangcments somehow got mixed ir | the rush. and Ishbel arrived at the wrong entrance, found her own way to the elaborately decorated presi 1 dents suite of the Willard hotel and answered profuse apologize!
 with, but it was quite my owr fault.' She then penned in the clu1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
I~hbcl Also to Be Busy
larL In IrnrllNn nf Snac

Nashington, Oct. n LP - presi- dent Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald looked forward today, not only 10 cffocting the Anglo American naval accord through a ilve-powcr agreement, but to active
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
MACDONALD GIVES
 LUNCH ID FRIENDS
Continued From First Page)

and white tie and top coat and car
 ried cane This is the first time during his { stay in the city that he has not worn
 formal clothes,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

AServce, Inc-Tra ansmited
 
  pictured abo t he sat the Athletics dugo during the second game Wley NIacks his
  son the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Thanks Motorcycle Police

At the entrance of the station, despite the hustle and hurry to board the train, MT. Macdonald stopped long enough to shake hands with and personally thank the three motorcycle policemen who have es- cortcd him on his trips around Washington.
 The entire party followed Secre- tary Stimson and the prime minister to the private car of Daniel I. Will lard, president of the Baltimore &o Ohio Railroad, which was attached to the end of two Pullmans, a diner and a baggage car,
 Just before the train left. Miss Tshhel stood smiling on the platform while British embassy officials de- nied q last moment rumor that she had visited night t-club last night. She wore single orchid with her black travelling ensemble, and leaned forward to give enthusiastic salutes to the officials and spectators as the train pulled out.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
New York Program

New OfK, OCt. IU kH}-h tITtt- day program of official and private engagements, including luncheon which is expected to be the largest in attendance ever given in this city. will greet Premier J. Ramsay 1 Macdonald upon his arrival from 1 Wa2hington this evening.
 The British prime minister and i his party will remain in New York until Monday, when they will leave 1 for Canada. visiting Nia~ara Falls as ruests of the New York state reservation commission and cross ing the international peace bridge at Na~ara Falls on Tuesday,
 Has Chance to Rrst
 After his arluous activities at Washington. Mir Macdonald will be given an opportunity to rest at his hotel upon his arrival here. The only event on his program tonight is a visit to the home of Thomas ", Lamont of J. P. Morgan &l Co.
 Tomorrow at l o'clock h" will be guest of the English Speaking . mon OL lIt Ilt'l I0ltItS at i luncheon at the Hotel Astor. Ar raugrmcnts have been made for D. oou guests, n"cnssitating use of both hau rooms of the hotel. Later in tho afternoon he will attend a ,"a and reception hy the Foreign Policy association at the Hotel Commodore.
 In the evening he will speak at 2 dinner of the Council on Foreign Relations, Inc, at the Ritz Carlton. EHhn Root. honorary president of the Council, will preside and the ruomi"r's speech will be broadcast in this country and rebroalcast to he British Isles. Saturday and sunday will be free of official en- gaErmorts,
 IShbcl Also to Be Busy
 An equally crowded program has . bc-u arranged for Miss Ishbcl Mac Donald. which in addition to din n"rs and thcatcr parties. will in clude visits to day nurseries, settle mcut houses and children's courts in which sh" IS particularly inter 'st"d. Sho also will be given an op- Dor'unitv to witness the Fordham- New York university football gam" at th" Polo Grounds on Saturday. Tarkt tr Freedom of Spac
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10
Lady Isabella There

She was accompanied to the sta- tion by Lady Isabella, the British ambassador 8 wife.
 In New York Miss Mcdonald hopes to see more of the social serv- ice and women's organizations which interested here while here.
 In parting with Secretary Stimson the prime minister clasped his hand and said:
 T only wish that I could stay longer"
 Both the premier and his daugh- ter stood on the observation plat form waving a farewell as the train pulled out from the station.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

CTS on the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-10

guest book, "in memory Of the day l sought you out and interviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Secretary Stimson on Visit
To His Long Island Home
Other Cabinet Members Absent Over Labor Day.
Society News of Interest From the
Official Circles

pected to return to his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel the early
part of the week. Mrs. Glover and
their children will not return until
the middle Of the month.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Mr.. Arch Coleman, who has been
passing the week at his home in Min
naapolts. is expected to return to his
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck Home
From Summer Vacation.
Mr.. William Hopkins Beck, assistant
to the Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Beck, with their small daughter Betty
have returned to Washington from
their Summer vacation. spent at Smith
field, Va.
The Undersecretary Of State, Mr..
Joseph P. Cotton, is expected to return
to his apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel the middle of the week, after
passing short time in New York.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, will go to
Annapolis tomorrow to see his son,
Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr.
He will return to his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow eve
ming.
The Assistant Secretary of the In
terror. Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon, who Is
at his home in Montana, is expected
to return to his apartme o at the
Wardman Park Hotel about Septem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

MERE is large party the PRESIDENTS nsnng camp on In.
@ liz Re ds
S Ss Gn p the vsn nd h her family
they Thursday caravan as
IF the premature but quite welcome correct the
their 'fS'ae dneuished dipOnate
Se4 Gst w 5aid eo 70 Br
@ Even sy viii for his
ous countryman Three days later the premier WI go 70 me
New york; fTom s 1ch city he viii
THOUGH there slightest the official social
program will be issued from the White House N was October
Masque arranged night willard Hotel
IA djn 5 Ganfs
the most select beaux society dancing partners
CHoUD accompany her ustrious father
to the States there viii be great IN an1s
oq IS key Mss
ns d % al P0f @ ] those taxing part
COME to other several Of
the brides whose weddings OF interest to wash
ngton society and certainly nethng has more interested the
Mass and MAR
g Miss 1 KahaTine ns smond daughte Frank
ae @ @ De kng at
n. H. where Mr. simonds their
THE marriage Newport September Margaret
the wedding Of her parents Rear Admiral william
81 Sins n Of a an aad a fs nne and s sa en
I saS s
the Diplomatic with all Of the
in and viii the daughter
Trinity Church, Newport.
THE wedding Coolidge
Of @ New England Senator and Mrs Met
House but their
Sn o een the adopd @ d edn ns n the y
those closest
add pretentious tokens with their good wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Nuptial Alliances
In Capital Schedule
For the Early Future
Miss Catharine Simonds to
Become a Bride Tomor-
row - Other Noteworthy
w ed ding Announced,
With Dates Annexed.

Miss Katharine Simonds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Simonds OF
Washington, whose marriage to Mr..
Lowell Thompson, son of Mr.. Charles
Miner Thompson and the late Mrs.
Thompson of Cambridge, will take
place tomorrow at noon at Eaton Cen
ter, N. H., will have as her natron Of
honor Mrs. James Carey, Sd, Of Balti-
more, and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Corinne Chambers Of New York, Miss
Elizabeth Linn Of Chicago, Miss Bettina
Linn Of Philadelphia, Miss Sarah Nor
ton Of Fall River, Miss Elinor Amram
Of Philadelphia and Miss Josephine
Young of New York.
Mr.. Delmar Leighton Of Cambridge,
Mass, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Mr.. James G. Simonds,
Mr.. George p. Baker, ir., of Cambridge,
Mass, Mr.. Charles F. Walcott of Cam
bridge, MIR. Theodore Lyman Eliot Of
New York and Mr.. william H. Pratt
wick Of Linwood, N. Y.
Miss Heloise Young, daughter Of Mr..
James Young and Mrs. Lillian Cobb
Young, and Lieut.. Robert Stetimius
Hatcher, u. S. N, son Of Mrs. Benton
Davidson Hatcher Of San Antonio, will
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Diplomats Planning Return
To Capital for the Winter
Many Members of Corps Nearing End Of Vacation
Period Ambassadors of Spain Sails
for Home Country.

The Ambassador of Spain, Senior Don
Alexandra Padilla, and his eldest daugh-
ter, Senorita Rosa Padilla, sailed yes
terday from New York on the Conte
Biancamano to join Sonora de Padilla
in Spain.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don
Carlos @. Davila, spent few days IN
New York last week and will again be
at the embassy here the first OF the
week. Sonora de Davila, who is IN their
home in Chile, is expected to SAL Tor
this country wednesday, September IL,
and will arrive in New York early IN
october.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi and their family, who were es-
tablished at Buena Vista Springs for
the season, will return to the Capital
for the Winter the end Of next week.
The Ambassador has kept in close touch
with the embassy, making frequent trips
to the city.
The Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya and their daughter, Senorita
Maria Lucia Olaya, are spending the
week end In New York at the Savoie-
Plaza en- route to washington from
Eastern Point, Conn, where they have
been through the Midsummer. senorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Mrs. Alice Jeansson in U. S.
On Special Mission

Mrs. Alice Jeansson, assistant editor Of
Common Sense, of Stockholm, Sweden,
is at the Dodge Hotel for about 10
days while studying methods of thf
Bureau of Home Economics here. Mrs.
Jeansson is the holder of fellowship
of the American Scandinavian Founda-
ton to study home economics in its
various branches in America for four
months. AS editor in charge Of the
home economics department and head
of the budget bureau attached to her
periodical, Mrs. Jeansson is interested
particularly in budget making ara all
phases of home efficiency. She will
spend most Of her four months in New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Olaya attended a girls camp at Mystic,
Conn, for several weeks and joined her
parents for the trip by motor to Wash
ington. They will come here the middle
of the week.
Minister and Sonora de Alfar0
Returning From Canada Tour.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro and their family, who have
been motoring in Canada since leaving
Ogonquit, Me-, will arrive In Washing
ton the middle of the week.
The Minister of Venezuela, Senior DR..
Don Carlos F. Grisanti, and his daugh-
ter, Senorita Margarita Grisanti, are
spending a short vacation at Atlantic
City and will return to Washington
Tuesday.
Sonora de Grisanti and the Senoritas
Grisanti are back from Blue Ridge
Summit.
The Minister of Persia, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah, is spending the week end
and holiday at Atlantic City. He will
return to Washington Tuesday.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs
Massey, who are in Canada for the
(Cointued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Mrs. Schall Arrives at
Berwyn Home From Yves,

Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sen
ator Schall, has driven here from
Minnesota with her son. Richard, and
her little daughter, Padget. Mrs. Schall
expects to have her son, Midshipman
Thomas D. Schall, spend the first half
of his September leave from Annapolis
with her at their home, Wyncrest,
Berwyn, Md.
After that he and his mother will
motor to Minnesota where they viii join
Senator SchaIl, later returning TO
Washington with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Comm r and Mrs. Myers
On Way Home From Alaska

Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the
United States Shipping Board and Mrs.
Myers are landing today at Seattle,
Wash, returning from trip to Alaska
on the s. S. Dorothy Alexander, which
was continuation of their trip to the
West coast through the Panama Canal,
sailing from New York on the S. S. Vir-
ginia in early July. After a short stay
in Portland, Greg, Commissioner and
Mrs. Myers will return to their apart
ment at 1861 Crescent place, arriving
In Washington about September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Miss Caroline Johnson's
EnsaGement Announced

Capt. Alfred w. johnson, q. S. N,
and Mrs. johnson of 2137 r street,
Washington, have announced the en-
Elwyn Brown, jr., of Sewickley, Pa.
Miss johnson is graduate Of Holton-
Arms School and Of Wellesley College,
class of '26, and is a member Of the
Washington Junior League.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate Of st. Pauls
School, Yale, class of rs. and also Of
l'Ecole DIES Sciences Politiques Of Paris.
He is in the United States foreign serv-
ice and is now vice consul in Mexico
City,