davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

Last years world series of course
Is past history-but it makes a
good example of the point I'm try
ing to make. There was one thing
above all else that won for the
Yankees last season.
Before the series started all the
experts picked the Cards to win.
They said that the Yankees were
shot, that they were all crippled up,
that their pitchers couldn't pitch
and their hitters couldn't hit. And
that got under the skin of lot Of
our fellows.
Up to the time those stories were
written a lot of the players figured
that here were just few more ball
games and that it didn't make much
difference what happened. But those
stories woke them up.
Lets get in and show these eggs
that we're still able to play ball"
they said to each other And they
did it. Halt the fight that the Yam
KEGS showed last year was aroused,
not by their desire to win, but by
the fact that lot Of stories had
been written saying they were
through.
I'll never forget a. scene in the
boys were shouting and laughing
when some of the newspaper boys
came in.
well I guess we made mug out
of you guys" one of the boys howIed.
$50 you thought we were all through,
Ell. Well, how are you going to
laugh that one Off"
The point of course Is that
freqnetly some little thing en-.
tirely apart from the game itself
will inspire ball club to play
ut the top of it's game. Some
little thing like that might eff
feet one team or the other in
this series that Is about to open
and If it does then that team is
I likely to make a run away of it.
The longer I'm around base
ball the more I'm convinced that
1t Is when two teams seem evenly
matched that the battle most often
turns into a one-sided affair. Under.
stand I'm not predicting that either
one club or the other will run away
with the thing, but l have got a
sneaking bunch that the breaks will
decide and that II those breaks
come early in the series you're
likely to be surprised.
Disposition, Miller Higgins used
to say, wins ball games. The AS
have sort Of bulldog disposition.
They grab and hang on. The Cubs
are more like Tigers. springing up
when least expected and knocking
all the dope sideways by their own
fury. After that first game is
played then we can tell which way
the disposition leans. Until then
well 1t still looks like great series.
Copyright, 1929. by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

When determined to make a
certain shot-frequently do it.
There's a powerful golfing lesson
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

Sell your old ear through Times and
Herald Classified ads during the an
nual fall "ROund-up" Of used cars.
1T starts tomorrow. Phone your ad
In to District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Local Program
Neutrality-suspicious.

12i5o-The High steppers.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour-4-H Club Program:
Speakers: @. e. Farrell In
charge OF extension work
In the Central States; r. A.
Turner. in charge, of club
work in the Central States:
Esther Seitmen. club girl OF
Marshall County. Iowa. and
Joe Boyle. club boy Of Nc.
Nabb. Illinois.
1:45-YoenRs orchestra.
2:S0-The Melody Hour.
3:00-The Marionettes.
3:30-RCA Demonstra ton Hour.
4:30-Smith Ballew's Orchestra.
5:0o-Tea Timers
5:30-The Lady Next Door.
5:S5-Motion picture guide.
S:oO-Black and Gold Room or
chestra.
7:00-Correct time.
7:01-Basehall scores.
7:02-Bible talk: our Debt 10
Others" by DR.. Homer j.
Councillor. president of the
Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation.
715-Maytlower Orchestra.
s:00-The Lyric ChsllenEers.
s:30--Laundryland Lyrics.
9:00--General Electric Hour.
1o:oo-Lucky Strike Dance Orr
chestrs.
i:15--weather forecast.
1i:1s--Sumber Music.
WMAL-Washingto b--s3O-47s
s:0o--FootbaIl game. University
OF Nebraska vs. University
of Southern Methodist, at
Lincoln. Nebraska.
s.60--Correct time.
6:0n-Eews flashes.
s:16--Lowd and Hyer, novelty
s:so--"Thirty Club"
s:45-"Reviewing the Chambers
Work for 1929 by Charles
w. Darr. president, Wash
ington Chamber Of Com
7:0o-James Beckert. jr,. ceilist,
accompanied by Mrs. James
Reckert. sr.
7:1s-Mott Entertainers.
7:30--Al Dinsmore. tenor.
7:45-Frances Guteltus, concert
pianist.
8:00-Nit Wit Hour.
s:3o-The Romany Patteran..
s:00-Graybar's Joe and vi"
a:30-The Gulbranson Hour.
10:0O-Paramount Publix Radio
11:oo-Meyep Davis swanee Syn
copators.
ngton--ISl0-229
s:45-The Town Crier.
600-The Public Service Man.
6:1o-walter T. Holt Program of
mandolin and guitar music.
s45-Jeanette Leipsiger, 1+-year-
old PIANIST.
7:OO-TaIk by Henry Adams,
Health Director.
7:30-Late news flashes from the
w Washington Herald.
7:40--Dance music.
s:00--The silver String Revslers.
WJSV--Mt. Vernon HilIs-1460-s05
12:i5-Farm Market
12:30-Farm Chat.
I2:45-Music.
a:O0-Mid- afternoon Musicale.
3:3o-"whoopie Hour" with Art
Stone, popular pianist.
4:s0-Mid- Afternoon Musicale Re-
sumed.
5:a8--Good Afternoon.
6:30--Dinner Music.
T:00-Address by Col Charles /.
7:1s-Dinner Music Resumed.
7:30-Studio Presentation.
s:o0-Hopkins Il sullivan. the
Mountain Troubsdours
s:58-willie Holcomb, harmonica
and guitar combination.
s:4s-WaikIki Harmony Boys.
s:0o-EIsie Jorse, soprano.
s:15-Roland Matthews basso.
s:3O--E. P. Souder. musical saw.
s:45-Big Ed and His Harmonica.
1o:0o--Percy SilverberE. tenor.
10:15-Bsck to the Farm.
1e:30--Thompson & Ziegler.
10:45-Pa Brown and the Little
Browns.
11:io-shenandoah Ramblers.
11:5o-The Catskill Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

GLENNA COLLETTE. Califor-
MIA star, who meets a California
sister, Mrs. Leona Pressler. In the
finals Of the women's national golf
tournament In Detroit today. Miss
COllette advanced to the finals by
defeating Mrs. o.. s. Hill, OF Kan
sas City, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Press
Ter triumphed over Miss Bernice
Wall, OF Oshkosh, Wis, by the
same score. The championship
match today Is over SO holes, Is to
be played In the morning and IL
i'm the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Totals 400 4s7 4s1 Totals 512 5s1 sos
Totals 4ss 557 4s2I Totals 525 SIS SO
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Totals..s1s $40 $50
Totals. sos sol 51s

Sears Lunch
F. Noone. .11f107 loo
NJ taught. SO 124 Is
SaXty...... So 80 11C
IL. Noone.. SO 102
Roche ..103 :. ..
Lanahan.. "a Ill SO
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
BEST PROSPECTS

8 p. m.-FootbaIl game. o.
Of Nebraska of Southern
Methodist, at Lincoln, Neb.
(C.B.S). WMAL (476).
6:45 D. m.-Jeannette Leip-
siger, 14-year-old pianist, VOL
t229): Reviewing the Cham
ber's Work." WMAL (47s).
Z p. m.-Health Talk. by
Harry Adams, VOL (229).
9:15 p. m.-Percy Silverberg.
tenor. WJSV (sO5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s D. m.-Lyric ChalIengers
(N.B.C.). New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC. WEEP. WAR. etc. Nit
Wit Hour (COlumbia). WMAL, :
etc.
. D. m.-General Electric
Hour (N.B.CD, New York
WEAF. WRC. WAR. ETC.,
Graybar's Joe and VI" (Co-
lumbia), WMAL. etc.
10 o. m.-Lucky Strike Or
chestra (N.B.CD. New York
WEAF. WRC. WEI. WAR,
etc.: Paramount Publix Radio
Hour (Columbia). WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
s:1S u. m.-Mayflower Or
chestra, WRC $40.
II n. m.--Meyer Davis Or
chestra, WMAL (476).
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Totals.55S $50 561
Totals. 5S7 546 $40

Plum bers Local
Tucci -. 81 III %
Goodwin. IS 81 107
Mace. SO SO 101
j. Hr's'n.111 104 100
Z. IL son. 1928 81 1913
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
ri 7 H SAYS
SP III 7
COUNTS
BY Babe Ruth

Little Miller Huggins-and
no better manager or keener
Judge of baseball ability ever
lived-used to say that "dis.
position won every world
series ever played. "
And, Hug would go on to say
disposition is one thing that man
can't tell about till the teams take
the field.
What Hug meant by disposition
was the attitude of the players TO-
ward the game, the ability they
had to take punishment and sun
play their game, the fighting spirit
they might show and the desire to
win. And when Hug said that
these things determined every
world series he was about right.
Any two teams that go into a
world series are pretty likely to be
evenly matched. Teams that have
the power and the ability to win
a pennant through a long season
can't have any very great weakness
anywhere.
That has always been true i'm
other years and it is true as re-
cards the AS and the Cubs this
season. Consequently, in the
final analysis, 1t comes down
to a question of which club has
the best disposition.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Totals. 456 4S3 4S0
Totals. 476 ass 1
Gnlden Rule
Totals. sos 479 472
NEA cNNTT
Totals s. A.
LEAGUE
Totals 400 514 498
Totals 449 ass AIS
Congress

Congress M. NJ. Parker
King. los 1872 104I Welch... "a 81 1876
Kelly. 81 108 S7iKing..... 81 104 III
Steward 102 IS S1lMaddox.. 81 81 SIS
Ceilings 104 116 107iWiltb'rger SO % 102
Heinzm'n 81 100 113lLewis... 1l3 81 121
Handic'p Al
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

Totals. 4s4 544 s25l Totals. .5s7 400 ass
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
[MpUCKPN ALL KS
WAR DEPARTMENT
Totals. 491 529 52Sl

Totals. .4s7 52s 4s7 Totals.4s7 524 4s4
Adiutants Auditors
Feaster. 95 81 l06lSylvester 1O4 100 123
Douglas. l07 81 93JorE son 100 1O7 104
Motley. 81 ~ 1O9HeaIy., 100 IS 81
Dummy. 80 80 so Dummy. so so so
Manglue 80 1o9 1o2 NJ Carthy SIS 11s IS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nowadays one OF the most pro1ni
nent features In the attire OF the fair
srX Is the use of silks and satins
However, such was not the case with
the women In the early days OF the
colony of Massachusetts. Their mode
of dress was not governed by theil
own discretion and budgets. Rather tn:
authorities took II upon themselves t.
dictate just what sho1ld be worn, not
only uy the women, but also that the
men folks should dress in accordance
with the Judgment of those handling
the affairs of the community at that
time.
AS early as 1851. the general court
was enacting legislation which provided
that If man was not worth 200
pounds. he was not eligible to wear
gold lace or silver lace buttons or
points at the knees They were not
permitted to wear boots owing to
the scarcity OF leather then.
AS for the women. II their property
was not valued to the extent OF 2lM
pounds. their attire was not TO Include
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

At the Warren ranch, the
"Three Bar" stranger ap-
piled for work as rider. Will
jeanette Ann Warren-'inown TO
all as "Billie," is the owner Of
the ranch. The girls father,
Cal Warren, had been the orig.
nal owner. The newcomer IS put
to work. Cattle "rustlers" have
The new hand gives his name as
Cal Harris. By his announce
ment in favor OF "squatters" he
incurs the enmity of a rider
known as Morrow. The will made
by Cal Warren stipulated that
half the property should go to
the son of his old friend, William
Harris, under certain conditions.
The new arrival Is the man, and
he discloses the fact to Billie
Slade, g ranchman with an un.
savory reputation, visits Billie.
Slade, endeavoring to embrace
Billie is interrupted by Harris.
While the riders are at their
evening meal. far out on the
range, six outsiders join them.
Billie knows them to be "rust-
lers." To test Harris courage the
girl appoints him temporary fore
man, suggesting that he order
the visitors to leave. Somewhat
to her surprise he does so. The
men depart, making threats. Bill
lie makes Harris permanent fore
man. Catching Morrow leaving
cattle were they can be stolen.
Harris discharges him Riding
with Billie, a man presumably
Morrow, shoots at Harris. Three
Bar riders start in pursuit of
Morrow. One of them, Bangs. Is
ambushed and killed. Harris out
lines his plans for bringing set
tiers into the country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Listen to It Grow

If you wish to try an unusual ex-
perience find clump OF eululia OH
the first really warm day OF spring,
when the trees are eafless, the ground
bare, and the thermometer hovers be
tween 40 and 81. Then stand quietly
and listen to 1t grow. You Will SION
hear q sharp click among this hardy.
tall-plmned plant that grows on lawns
in all parts of the country. II will
sound as loud as snap of your Tin
gers. New shuots ire trying to push
between the stalks of last year. and
the finty hardness of the dcad cnlfns
holds them back. Youth Will moi he
denied. The shoots shoulder their way
between the buses of the old canes
expanding quickly in the spring sun
shine. The strain increases until the
old wood gives way with a snap
Nature Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

results far surprising anything you
can secure from home prepared fruit
juices, by using pure, wholesome Cali
fornfa Fig Syrup, which is prepared
under the most exacting laboratory
supervision from ripe California Figs,
richest of all fruits in laxative and
nourishing properties.
It's marvellous to see how bilious,
weak, feverish, sallow, constipated,
under-nourished children respond to
it's gentle influence; how their breath
clears up, color flames in their cheeks,
and they become sturdy, playful, en-
ergetic again. A Western mother,
Mrs. Fl. J. Stoll, Valley P. O., Ne
braska, says: "My clittle daughter,
Roma Lucille, was constipated from
babyhood. I became worried about
her and decided to give her some
California Fig Syrup. 1t stopped her
constipation quick; and the way it
improved her color and made her pick
up made me realize how rundown she
had been. She is so sturdy and we'll
now, and always in such good humor
that neighbors say she's the happiest
girl in the West.'
Like all good things, California Fig
Syrup is initiated, but you can always
get the genuine by looking for the
name California" on the carton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Great Composers Who
Had Huge Appetites

Some great composers have almost
starved for lack Of means to feed
themselves properly. Other great COM
posers have been famous gourmands.
Rossinf is said to have presented his
portrait to provision merchant with
these words written on it: ITO nv
stomach's best friend" Dussek was
so huge an eater that he sometimes
was provided by his patron with three
seats at table. Handel, too, was a
man of appetite. He is said to have
ordered at an inn dinner for three.
After waiting while, he asked why
1t was not brought. The waiter an
swered: 1--WE are waiting, sir, till the
company arrives" And Handel re-
piled: "Bring up de dinner prestis-
simo. am de company"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
M@qkesLJe
SNeeter

Children's stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia!
When tongue or breath tells of acid
condition-correct it with a spoonful
OF Phillips. Most men and women have
been comforted by this universal
sweetener- mothers should in.
woke its aid for their children. It ia a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No.
household should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse for
general use; the name is important.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the o. s.
registered trade mark Of the Charles
81. Phillips Chemical Co. and it's pre-
decessor Charles FL. Phillips since 1875.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Must Be Right to Endure

am not discouraged Things will
right themselves. The pendulum
swings one way and then another,
But the steady pull of gravitation l.,
toward the center OF the earth ANY
structure must be plumb If 1t is to en-
dure, or the building will fall SO II
is with nations Wrong may seem to
triumph. Right may seem to be de
feated. But the gravitation of eternal
justice is toward the Throne of TOD.
Any political institution which is 10
endure must he plumb with the line Of
justice.-From the last speech of Jobt
=. Altgeld.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
W. N. u, PORTLAND, NO. e--1e2e.
He Was 1t

Wickham S. Wheeler, the. veteran
author and critic, was telling Ham
let stories in New York
when Wilson Barrett put on his
Hamlet" said Mr.. Wheeler, sit was
a frost.
II was there the first night, and I'll
never forget Hamlet's speech. There's
something rotten in the state of Den
mark He mouthed it out grand
There's something rotten in the state
of Denmark that, and a deep
voice said from the gallery:
".And you're it, old man,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Ne,u Yellowstone Geyse,.

Many people are in the habit of r.
garding geysers as stable institutions
like mountains and lakes But such Is
not the case Geysers come and e.
with little notice. This Is provesl b..
the fact that recently one of the hrg
est geysers in the world opened up III
Yellowstone National park. Twice o
day the new geyser spOuts terrific
stream OF wafer about Is feet high
and continues for three hours. Its
crater is l0U feet wide. l2O long. anr
deep. II Is near the famous Excel
sior geyser which ceased to spout ir
1883
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Radio to Aid Phone

Within year it is expected that the
telephone system of England will be
linked with the Australian service by
means of wireless. Inquiries are be-
ing made to determine the possibility
of introducing wireless telephone serv-
ices to replace trunk line services over
/. long distances in Australia to avoid
the heavy cost of wire. 1t is proposed
also to establish wireless telephone
service between Tasmania and the,
mainland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Too Late

Governor Johnston, Of Oklahoma,
was discussing a legislative diff
Guilty in an interview in Oklahoma
City.
Bluff" he ended, "and like most
bluff it came too late.
ut reminds me of the fish man. A
lady looked at his pile of dry, dingy
fish and snuffed little and sa.
care these fish fresh?'
Fresh, lady?' he said. Fresh?
Why, look at 'em.'
"And he gave one of the dingiest
of the lot whack with his fist and
growled:
"Hey, lay down there, can't YEP "
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Colonists Placed Ban on Sumptuous Dress

silk, tiffany hoods or scarfs. Thus, 1t
was possible, by glancing at the dress
how much OF this worlds goods they
possessed The distinction of dress
was an accepted distinction both OF
social rank and OF occupation
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Used Good Bal.

Wife (reading newspaper)- says
here that girl, single handed, landed
fish at Long Island resort weigh
ing 145 pounds.
Hubby-What's his name?-Ameri.
can Mutual Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

Our light must shine in freedom
from care save for one another, in in
terest In the things of others, in fear
lessness and tenderness, in courtesy
and graciousness.-Geor Macdonald.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

Back home there was a fellow
around the livery barn who pretty
nearly made career of wlistllng the
air and tenor note at the same
time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
More llptimisna

We haven't given up hope that up~.
IT these days sumel real smart sc,gaI
tisi is going IN discover valuable vIta
mines In a fond that we really en- 10,
eating. -liushville Republican.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

The sum of the wisdom of all the
ages on the subject of the common
cold Is that the way to avoid one Is
moi to catch II.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

Although not an English purlst we
would hasten the day when the an
nouncer would refrain from calling 1t
"Sin-sin-nat-tee."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

Fairy Story: "Once upon time a
college junior wrote poem Including
the word 'asphodel,' and stopped to
look up its meaning"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

'J.et me have razor" remarked
the Office Crab as the student barber
nicked the chin for the fifth time. land
we'll make 1t duel"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
Either One Can Do IL

Two can always make success of
matrimony when they try but it takes
only one to spill the beans.-Capper's
Weekly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

Fairy Story: "Once upon time
fellow set out for Europe, and nobody
at the parting happened to think OF
Bum voyage!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
"LuciLe is the
Happiest Girl''

So many mothers
nowadays talk about
giving their children
fruit juices, as if this
were a new discov-
cry. AS a matter of
fact, for over fifty
years, mothers have
been accomplishing
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
GASTONIA MURDER
 HEARING RESUMED
Special YeniTe for Case to
 Appear in Court Today

Charlotte, N. C., Oct lT1-Ro- Cpsspd for single day. in order that court attaches might summon spe- cial venirc, resumption ot5the third trial of defendants in the GastOnia strike staying case was set for to- day in Mccklenbure superior court, with Judge NJ. Y. Barnhill presid- ing.
 Fred Erwin Bcal National Textile Workers Union southern organizer. and six other labor leaders are held on charges in connection with the staying of O. r. Aderholt, chief of police of Gastonia. Chief AderhOlt was shot as he entered a labor tent colony in Loray on the night of June '.
 sixteen mon and women were ar rested on murder charges. The three women being charged with second degree murder, but all charges were dropped against six men and three women last Monday, when the third trial began, and the charges against the nine held were reduced to sec ond degree mburlor The first trial began in Gastonia. but change Of venue to McCklenburg was allowed and the second trial got underway. only to be halted when a juror be- came insane.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
NEW HAVEN TREE
 EXPERT WITH YALE
Cronie to Become Superinten-
 dent Of University Work

New Haven, Oct. 3 P)-The ap- pointment Of George A. Cromie, New Haven city superintendent of trces as superintendent of Yale university planting, was announced today. The appointment is effective January l, 193G,
 Cromie, who has held the city post since 1911, is graduate of the Yale School of Forestry of the class of 1910.
 A research worker in and lee turer on tree studies, he has lee turcd at the forestry school for several years. Cromie spent one year as forestry assistant in the Canadian government service be- fore assuming the New Haven city post.
 He is co-author with Walter C. l'iIey of "The Planting and Care of Street and Highway Trees and with Dr. w. F.. Britton, Of The Loophole Moth."
 Cromie is well known as an au- thority on eNtormination work es- pecially in the field Of the elm leaf beetle and other pests. and he is expected to continue at Yale his researches in this work. as well as in woodland forest and seashore park problems.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TrawIer Reported in
 No Danger in Harbor

Hali-7x. \. s, Oct. 3 LPD - The French ,rawler Remy Chuinard, which went ashore at Sandwich Point on the western shore of Halifax harbor. was resting easily early today Tugs were alongside her but no attempt Was made 10 pull her ott. There was quite a heavy swell in the harbor.
 Tho traWlor. which carries a crew of about -5 men. sent out an sos. call last midnight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

with British foreign office experts had already been signed by Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson.
 It cmbodies an agreement on propaganda and also on negotiation of all outstanding questions.
 Both governments must consider the agreement before it goes into force The British cabinet is expect ed to discuss it at it's next meeting and parliamentary approval is con- sidered certain since the liberals will probably vote with labor in favor of it.