davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
NEW STEPS TAKEN
BY BRITAIN TOWARD
SOVIET RELATIONS
Note Sent Through Norway
Expresses Desire to Re-
sumo Conversations.
DEADL0CKED AUGUST |
ON AMBASSADORS"
Russia Had Viewed Henderson
Declaration Against Diplomatic
Resumption as Barrier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 12.-Great
Britain today took new steps toward
resuming commercial and diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia. The
British government sent to the Nor
wegian government for transmission to
the Russian government a note ex-
pressing the view that the time had
come when it would be desirable to
resume the conversations interrupted
several months ago by the depar-
ture Of the Soviet plenipotentiary
Dovgalevsky.
1t is thought possible a meeting may
be arranged between Foreign Secretary
Arthur Henderson and representative
OF the Soviet government while Mr..
Henderson is at Geneva.
Begun July 20.
.Ar. Henderson and Ambassador
Dovgalevsky of Paris began preliminary
conversations for the resumption of
trade and commercial relations and the
renewal of diplomatic service on July 29.
They reached a deadlock August ],
when Great Britain refused to accede
to the Russian desire for immediate
appointment of Ambassadors before
questions in dispute were taken up, and
the Russian Ambassador returned to his
post. The question has been in
abeyance since then.
Question Of Normal Relations.
A ncte handed by NJ Dovgalevsky to
Mr.. Henderson said Mr.. Henderson's
declaration that immediate resumption
of diplomatic service was impossible
showed that the British government
was unwilling or unable to agree to the
restoration OF normal relations between
the two countries.
The l.ote added that Russia would
have to devote special new considera-
ton to the question, and that the COM
missariat for foreign affairs would apply
!. for instructions TO the central executive
committee of the U. S. S. r. Nothing
has been heard on the Russian side
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
ARMY WILL NOT AID
GALL|NGER INQUIRY
Secretary Good Refuses to
Allow Military Surgeons to
Serve on Committee.

Plans for the proposed impartial in
vestigation of Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital by a committee of Government
experts were halted Unexpectedly today
when Secretary of War James w. Good
refused permission for any Army medi-
cal officer to take part in it.
Coming wholly as q surprise to the
Board of Public Welfare, the action Of
the Secretary of War was said to leave
immediate plans for the inquiry entirely
in midair. A meeting of the medical
service committee, which requested the
Government investigation, was hurriedly
called to consider the situation.
May Call on Probe.
Unless it is decided to do without
an Army medical representative on the
board, it was explained today that the
new investigation Of Gallinger might
be called OF.
Three Of the four medical experts
sought to serve on the board were ap-
pointed yesterday and the Board of
Public Welfare had every reason to be-
lieve that the Secretary of War would
agree to the designation of an officer
by the surgeon general OF the Army.
The denial of the request was trans
mitted to the Board of Public Welfare
late yesterday by Surg. Gen. Ireland
with the mere explanation that Sec
retary Good had considered 1t mot ad-
visable" to appoint any medical officer
TO take part in the investigation.
MILAN Out Of City.
Serg, Gen. ireland explained later
that he had no knowledge of the rea
sons why the War Department head
turned down his request for authority
to designate a representative to serve
on the board Of inquiry with others rep
resenting the surgeons general OF tne
Navy and Public Health Service and the
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
cal committee Of the Board OF Public
Welfare. which conducted the recent
public investigation at Gallinger. Is ap-
sent from the city. 1t Is not probable
that he viii return until October l.
The other members Of the committee
however. will meet probably today OF
tomorrow to consider the next step tc
The committeeman already designated
to make the medical survey at Gal
linger are Assistant Surg. Gen. r. =
Smith of the Public Health service
Cant. Charles M. Oman OF the Navy
Medical Corps and Or, Herbert G. Woo
| lev, first assistant physician at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
HELEN HICKS SPINS
500 FOR GOLF TITLE
Completes 72.Hole Championship
Play IA Strokes Ahead
of Virginia Van VIE.

CHICAGO, September IL OP).--Helen
Hicks of Inwood, Long Island, N. Y,
easily captured the first woman's 72-
hole medal play golf championship to-
day with total of 800, IA strokes better
than her closest rival, Virginia Van VIE
OF Chicago. Maureen Orcutt Of White
Beaches, N. Y, and Mrs. Lee Mida of
Chicago tied for third place with 336.
In winning her decisive victory, the
husky 18-year-old New York girl carded
four of the most brilliant rounds ever
scored by woman golfer. She scored
78s on her first two rounds, 83 yester-
day and ended with an 81 today, 72-
hole total, which equaled par for the
heavily trapped Flossmoor Country Club
course. Miss Van VIE, runner-up in
the national championship last year,
shot a 70, / under par, today to climb
from fourth to second place, with a
334 total, while Miss Orcutt tock an
4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
VICTIM REvERSES CAR,
SPILLING HlGHWAYMEN
Surprises Robbers When Told to
Move On and One Is Cap
tured by Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 12.-Roy Hal
quist put his car into reverse last night,
thereby. taking the joy out of life for
two highway robbers. The bandits had
relieved Halquist of $29 and were stand
ing behind his car waving their pistols
and admonishing him to be on his way.
Halquist showed into reverse and STEP
ped on the gas. The car shot back and
spilled the robbers with a couple of
sickening thuds.
Police got there in time to arrest
one, but the other. with greater recup-
erative pQHer. got sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
LADY MARY IMPROVING.

CLEVELAND, September II R).
Lady Mary Heath, British aviatrix, suf-
fering from fractured skull received in
q crash during the national air races
here last month, continues TO show
steady improvement, although she is
not vet out of danger, attendants at
Lakeside Hospital said today. Reports
that she had suffered serious sselapses
recently were denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
HOPS OFF FOR HAVANA.
Air Liner Continues Journey to
South American Countries.

TAMPA, Fla, September IL P.-
Carrying half a dozen mechanics, a
Sikorski amphibian plane belonging to
the New York, Rio & Buenos Aires
Line took the air here at $50 am. to-
day for Havana. Cuba, the next stop
on the 7.00O-mile journey through the
West Indies and along the east coast
of South America to Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina. The plane left Washington
early yesterday and reached here about
6 O'Clock last night. r. H. McGohn was
i'm command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
FRENCH CABINET APPROVES.
Takes Action on Brands Idea Of
United States Of Europe"

United States Of Europe"
RAMBOUILLET. France, September
II (P.-Premier Brands idea of a
United States of Europe" was approved
by the French cabinet today at its first
meeting since The Hague Preparations
Conference began on August 3. The
meeting was held under the direction OF
President Doumergue and NJ. BRAND
at the Presidents Summer chateau.
Premier BRAND in a three-hour ses-
sion reviewed for his colleagues every
thing he had done at Geneva. includ-
in, his conversations on the European
confederation, and his actions were fully
approved.
Minister of Finances Henri Cheron
explained the financial conditions of the
Young plan accord reached at The
Hague, and the council discussed the
wheat question in France at great
length, deciding on several measures to
avert a crisis.
The date for the re-assembling of
Parliament was fixed for october 20,
when the question of approving the
Young plan will come up.
HOOVER AND AIDES CONFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
BEAR BURGLAR" HELD.
Intruder Captured in Kitchen of
Home Eating Cakes. ,

MOBILE, Ala, September II Pl.-A
small bear. which enacted the role OF
burglar and forced his way into the resi-
dence of e. M. Megginson, in Florence
place, at 3 o'clock this morning, was
being held by police today after capture
by occupants of the home and armed
neiehbors who responded to screams
of Mrs. Megginson, who was awakened
by noises made by the unwelcomed
guest,
The bear, which gained entrance to
the house by climbing down chimney.
was captured in the kitchen, parked on
the stove, eating q box OF cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Gen. Debono, minister for the
colonies.
Gen. Pietro Gozzera, minister of war;
formerly undersecretary for war.
Rear Admiral Giuseppe Siriani. min
lister of marine; formerly underSecre-
tary for marine.
Gen. Italo Balbo. minister Of aviation; !;
formerly underSecretary for aviation.
Michele Bianchi, minister Of public
works.
Giuseppe Bottai. minister of corpora
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Radio Programs-Pase 3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
WEATHER.

tU g. Weather Bureau Foreeast.l
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
possibly showers tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight.
Temperatures-High IS, at $3.50
pm Yesterday: lowest, 81, at am.
today Full report on page 8.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
PLAN CHANGES
IN CAPITOL

Reconstruction OF the Capitol
Building, according to the plans rec
commended by the joint Congress
sional Commission OF 1905, is pro.
posed in a bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Frank L. Greene,
OF Vermont. The work would cost
not more than $500, 900.
The outstanding changes that
would be made in the building, under
the terms of the bills, would be the
extension Of the entire central east
front of the Capitol and the recon.
struction Of the west terraces, re.
placing the present sandstone with
white marble and also putting mar.
pie on the large flights OF steps on
the west OF the building.
The Joint Commission Of 1905 esti-
mated that the work would cost
$l,SSO,O0O. That commission was
headed by George p. Wetmore, Sen.
ator from Rhode Island, and worked
Tor year on the plans.
The bill provides for the appoint.
ment of a commission to supervise
the work, consisting Of: the Vice
President. the Speaker of the House,
the minority leaders Of both House
and Senate. the chairmen and rank
ing minority members Of the Con.
gressional committee on Appropria-
tons and Public Buildings and
Grounds and the architect Of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
LOUDOUNSCOUT
GROUP BUSY

LEESBURG, Va, May 10,--The
first meeting of the leadership and
training course OF the Loudoun
county Boy Scouts was held in the
Leesburg High School auditorium.
A representative group was present
and was enthusiastic.
A typical scout program was put
on, showing the various phases Of
'tenderfoot" scout work, including
several games for fun as well as In
struction. Horace Littlejohn, Ed.
win e. Garrett, and A. B. Richard
gave short talks. The meeting was
conducted by J. Wallace Talley. as.
sistant scout executive, assisted by
D. d. Withers. camp director. both
Of the washington office. w. l..
Leitch, Of the Loudoun district,
helped in handling the program,
dividing the group into patrols. ap-
pointing temporary patrol leaders,
and outlining the work.
Those attending the course were
A. B. Richards, A. s. White. e. L.
Mcfarland, Horace Littlejohn,
George Selleck, e. F.. Garrett, VIII.
liam F. Peach, the Rev. W. L..
Compton, the Rev. o. L. Gochenour,
J. r. Lintner. J. s. Simpson. NJ. B.
Simpson, D. Frank Wynkoop, Roy
Seaton, William C. Whitmora Clay
ton Orr, Charles Warren, Frank
Lintner, Howard Simpson. John
Paul, Horace Lefferts, c. Malcome
Hoge, Harold S. Brown. Sam Alex
ander, and Emmert Beall.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Pa. Baby Lives With
Needle in Her
Brain

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May To-
With needle in the center Of her
brain, Rosanna Harvey, the O.
months.old daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Harvey, of Pine Grove, is patient
at the Pottsville hospital. The
case is one of the most unusual
in local medical records.
The mother stated she dis
covered a threaded needle pro-
truding about three inches above
the baby's left eye monday and
that when she attempted to re.
move it. the thread slipped out
and the needle disappeared. It IL
thought the needle in some man
ner entered the top Of the head
where the skull is soft. Several
x.ray photographs made located
the needle in a vertical position in
the center oe the child's brain and
an operation. Is planned.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Hood College Graduates 90
At Exercises on June 4

FREDERICK, Nd, May 1O.-The
thirty-sixth annual commencement
at Hood College will be held the
week of June 4, when 80 graduates
will receive diplomas. "a for the
A. B. degree, 10 for the B. s. de-
gree, and three for the B. M. degree
Examinations close May 20.
A meeting Of the alumni council
win be held June /. with luncheon
and dinner at Coblentz Hall, fol.
lowed by a dance at Hotel Braddock.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by the Rev. George w.
Richards, Of the Theological Sem.
mary, Lancaster, Pa, June 2, fol-
lowed by an organ recital by Prof.
Henry T, Wade. DR.. J. H. Apple,
the president. and Mrs. Apple will
be at home to the alumnae from 8
until 10 in the evening. The COL
lege directors will meet on June 8,
followed by songs and campus ex.
ercises.
Commencement, at which diplomas
will be awarded, will be held in Brod-
beck Hall, June 4. The speaker is
DR.. Charles r. Brown, Of the Yale
Divinity School.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Mrs. Hawkins has lived In Wash
ington for the past 20 years. In
giving her statement a few days
ago she said most Of my trouble
was caused from chronic constipa-
ton and while / had used about
every laxative knew of, none Of
them gave me any relief to speak
OF, my stomach was bloated or
swollen due to gas that formed
after ate my meals. I had pains
across the back, would get up at
night on account Of the kidneys.
had severe headaches, and also
pains in my side and around the
heart. Then, too, / was troubled at
times with rheumatic pains in my
knee, Some time ago I began use-
Ing this medicine and have found 1t
to be just as advertised and in the
Few weeks have used it / have
found 1t to be satisfactory in every
way 1t is fine for constipation and
one good thing about it is that
after using 1t short time / found
l had to reduce the dose instead Of
taking more. My stomach is in
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me and the rheumatic pains as well
NSAASA pains dIO SOHCa AS
said before I have found MILLERS
HERB EXTRACT to be satisfactory
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ducing and explaining the merits
IOf this great nature tonic laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
CONTEMPORARIES BATTLE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
l0.-State Senator Frederick Wilder
Cross, of Massachusetts,, who has
been a OF .,anied by Major L. T.
Christian, Of Richmond, on Q tour
Of Virginia battlefields this week,
viii be the orator at anniversary
exercises Sunday at Bloody Angle,
Spotsylvania county, when both the
Blue and the Gray are to be repre-.
sented in commemorating the battle
at that place.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Winchester Planning
Memorial Day Program

WINCHESTER, Va, May TO-
Confederate Memorial Day win be
observed in winchester Thursday,
June 8. Preparations for the an.
nual exercises are being made by
Confederate societies committee.
There are a few graves this year
upon which flags and flowers will
be placed for the frs time.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Army Engineer Wins
Swiss Scholarship

Lieut.. Frederick A. Henney. of
The Army Engineers, recently won
Q scholarship to the Swiss Federal
Institute Of Technology in Zurich,
Switzerland.
Secretary of War Good yesterday
authorized acceptance of the scholar.
ship and Lieutenant Henney will
Join the school for the term which
begins October 1,
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
FEW Weeks
TRIAL PROVED
VALUE OF
THIS MEDICINE
Found II To Be Satisfactory
In Every Way, So She
Recommends Millers
Herb Extract to All
Her Friends

It only took a few weeks for this
great medicine to prove to Mrs. A.
J. HAWKINS, 1928 C st. S. W..
that it was a preparation Of excep-
tional merit and really brings re-
lief where other so-called remedies
fail
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
MIR. Warren, Of Wyoming

One Of the 81 members OF the United States con-
'gress coming up for reelection next year Is Hon.
Francis Z. Warren OF wyoming. who at the ripe old
age Of rs. Is still as clipper rs most senators OF so.
One reason. perhaps. for his splendid health and good
disposition Is found In the fact that he never Is called
upon to do any worrying about being returned to his
seat. He Is literally idoliEed by the people Of his home
state. democrats as well az republicans. and has served
them well and faithfully. As chairman Of the appro-
p~riations committee, Mr.. Warren Of Wyoming has d
JOB that would harass many younger men. but he
doesn't let It get on his nerves: he stays on the lob. In
season and out. and attends 10 senatorial business in
diligently and impartially. A native OF Massachu-
sets. the senator removed to the West and engaged
In the cattle business right after the Civil war,
through which he served without a commission. He
has been in the United States senate for 80 years, and
In 1880 win be elected for six more years, which will
bring him to the honors Of a nonogenarian. Warren,
Of Wyoming. Is the type that convinces us there are
some good republicans in the country, regardless Of
what tradition teaches down this way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Health and Right Living

Perhaps we talk too much about
what iS normal" That term gives
the impression that any deviation
from the normal" is not only "ab-
normal" but also that IL indicates
disease and perhaps disaster.
What we call normal" I'm health
Is really the average OF large num-
bers OF individuals. We Jay the nor
NAL temperature" OF the body Is 98.6
degrees. The normal heart action IL
~ per minute. The normal respir-
atoms" number 20 per minute, etc.
Let 1t be remembered for the sake
OF your comfort and happiness that
the heart may beat 90 per minute
and not be diseased in the slightest
degree. 1t may go as low as 60 per
minute and not be a bit diseased.
I have red somewhere that Napo-
Icons pulse beat was only 40. The
heart action may be as slow as this
and yet the owner may We perfectly
healthy.
Likewise, YOU may have a heart
beating habitually as high as 100 or
ITO per minute and yet 1t Is a per-
fectly healthy heart. These high and
low Dulsations are unusual, IL Is
true. In that sense they are not
normal" but they may mean abso-
lutely nothing except a broken rule.
There seems to be a direct rela-
tionship between the rapidity OF the
hearts action and the temperament
OF the individual. For instance, emo
tional. nervous. highly strung per-
sons have rapid heart action. EtolId,
calm and Unconditional persons are
likely 10 have slow and steady heart
beats. Fright will cause m great leap
In the hearts action and sometimes
this rapid beating may continue for
hours or days.
OF course. some cases or rapid
heart are due to physical disabilities.
These must be carefully studied. But
do not permit yourself to become "a
~neurotic and a semi-invalid simply
because your mind Is filled with fear
or heart disease" Real disease OF
the heart, or, at least, serious dis
ease OF the heart. is not SO common
as the popular idea would make us
believe.
Slow action OF the heart Is noted
In old age. It may be a family trait.
Il Is observed in certain diseases or
following them. For instance, after
such infectious fevers as typhoid,
diphtheria and pneumonia, IL may be
met. It Is not uncommon following
the excessive use Of coffee or to-
bacco. In uraemic poisoning 1t may
be very pronounced.
In sunstroke or apoplexy the pulse
may be very. very slow. Diseases Of
the brain or spirnl cord have this
as a frequent symptom.
II you are well and feel well, IL
your appetite and sleep are good, IL
your working efficiency is up 20
standard. II your skin Is clear and
your eyes are bright. don't worry
about your heart. Above all else,
don't count your pulse twice a day.
Forget you have a heart. co about
your affairs. free from fear and NOR
bid thoughts.
III your heart beats faster than the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

cream, rubbing cream, cleansing
cream, vanishing cream and pow
derS.
Every day at IL o'clock Chatty
sailed forth TO 90 10 the bank
she had ascertained that just be-
fore lunch was the hour when she
was most likely 10 encounter David.
she looked very fresh and fair and
lovely, and only an expert could
have detected the labor and COS
metics which achieved that result.
David certainly was no expert.
IL did not occur TO Chatty that
she was but continuing In the prac-
tees which had offended David In
the first place-deceiving him.
She did not always see him. Some
days she drew a blank. He was out
or busy, or didn't look UP. They.
we're the blue days, the hard days.
Other days she received more up
lift from a casual smile Of greeting
than she ever got from a cocktail.
Usually it was only a smile. but &C.
casionally It was a word or two. One
never-forgotten day he talked to
her for almost five minuteS-four
minutes and IL seconds, TO be ex-
act.
do you ever see any Of the old
crowd?" he asked.
"Oh, vest Billie. you know, lives
right next door to mel"
And little Winnie and Bryant
and Lola?"
Il haven't seen any OF them for
agesI" answered Chatty. "Oh, did
you know Bryant was arrested for
speeding? Yes, he was going IS
miles an hour, the cop said, and
at the station-ohl"
Chatty clapped her hand over her
mouth. And she had just said she
hadn't seen Bryant for agesl
yes. ! saw 1t In the paperI" an
swered David, dryly.
Chatty's cheeks famed, and she
changed the subject. She had seen
1t IN the paper, too. The paper had
said 40 miles an hour, and joked
about the unknown flapper' riding
with Bryant.
Chatty crept from the bank, her
feelings "a mingling of delight at
David's actually stopping to talk
with her, OF shame that she should
have told him a lie.
"Oh, what's the matter with me?"
she cried, remorsefully to herself.
MY tongue must run away with
mel"
1t was the first time Chatty had
really admitted to herself that she
talked too much.
But love works strange wonders,
and Chatty was aore and more in
love with David every day.
The further he seemed from her
reach, the more desirable he be-
came. Yet a something In David's
eyes, a tone In his voice, told her
he remembered that he once cared
for her, even II that was all dead.
Chatty sighed. Those were the
good days-David and she, Billie
and George Mayhem
BY inference the Famous Four"
came to her mind; and then the old
devil OF perverseness arose. Those
were the good days. tool Why
should ! waste my heart on a man
who-who-Who doesn't like me? ]
haven't seen e )rge Mayhem for
ages. and I don't want tot TIL
get Winnie to get ur a whoopee to-
night"
But 1t was not Bryant and Win
ME she thought Of as she plodded
YEARLY from office to store and fac
tory. hunting q job. that afternoon
but OF David.
David, an, Lavidl
CTO BE CONTINUED