davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
AL MELLO AND GORILLA
JONES BATTLE TONIGHT
Old Sock Should BE On Parade at
Madison square Garden In
1O-RO,ind Feature Bout

New York, May 3 .LH-The old
SOCK should be on parade at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when Al
Mello and Gorilla Jones meet In the
ten round feature bout.
Mello, southpaw with Z punch.
Is the latest addition to the already
rather long list of weltsrweights who
have beaten Champion Joe Dundee
In non-title engagements. Al
trimmed the titleholder twice ut
Boston In recent months.
Jones, an Akron, Ohio, negro. has
won about half his bouts by knock
outs. Available boxing statistics
show him on the losing end in only
two matches. He dropped decisions
to Sergeant Sammy Baker and Bobby
Brown but later knocked out Brown
in two rounds.
Two other tens are on tonight'a
card. Two New York boys. Tony
Caragliano and Marty Goldman.
Junior li9ltWeights, clash in one OF
them and Irish Bobby Brady and Al
Ridscway. New Jersey lightweights,
in the other.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
RECORD on BASEBALL
Ba'>e Ruth Presented With q UNIQUE
Gift ~ Battle p. WiBtea of
savannah, Ca,

New York, ,iay 3 h-If Babe
Ruth has any reed to look up his
home-run record Of 1917 all he has
to Go is to pull a ball out OF his
poc,.tt.
The babe was the recipient yester-
d2y- OF two baseballs from Battle ?.
"irten Of Savannah. Ga. On one
Of them Wintsn had penned Ruth's
complete record for home runs in
1921 when ne hit 80 and on tie
ether the box score Of the fourth and
final e. me CT the 1928 worlds series
when the Babe crashed cut three.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
b. the Associated Press
1neluding games Of May ~
NATIONAL

Ao<NAA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cubs, .44c.
I;uns-Stephenson, Wilson. Cubs;
Critz, Reds. Is.
Rus batted tn-Wilson. cubs, I.
4iits-S.eph.nson, Cubs. %.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. 6.
Triples-Eorncby. CuyIer. cubs:
E:1Sonette. Cullop. Robins; l.. Mane,
Pirates. Walker Rede, 2.
Houaers-Harspr. Braves: Wilson
Cubs. I.
0:olen hA@es-Flowers. Robins, S.
PitchinE-Malone, Cubs, won :.
lest ..
AMERICAN
Datting-Jamieson, Indians, .l7S.
Euns-Blue. Simmons. 10.
Runs batted tn-Simmons. Athlet-
tcs. -.
Hits-Elue. Browns, 81.
Doubles-Dykes Athletics. Z.
Triples-Blue. Browne: Alexander.
Tigers. :.
Hemers-Blle. Bro~ns; F'oxx.
G.mmons, Athl,t,cs. I.
Stolen base>-Fenseca, Averill.
1Adisns. I.
Pitchins-Gr Browns. won I.
lo3t ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
AWARDS
TO Winners At Y
Coach Lionel Depot Of High
School Addresses Banquet

Awards earned in competition with
other teams at THE New Britain 7.
NJ. c. A., were presented to 50 boys
by Thomas Grove. chairman Of the
physical department committee at
tho annual boys athletic banquet
held last night. The affair was At
tended by 120 boys and others were
turned away because OF lack Of
room. The affair was the most sue
cessfvl Of its kind ever held.
Lionel Depot, coach of the High
school track and field team. princi-
pal speaker Of the evening, addressed
the gathering on THE Value Of
Athletics" He said that sometime:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
HARTFORD COUNTY MEET
WILL BE RUN TOMORROW
More Than 10 Entries are Received for ~" Games st
Willow Brook Park - New Britain Herald Offers
Magnificent Trophy for Winning Team in Senior
Division Coach Lionel Depot Names New Britain
Representatives, = Competition viii Be Started Ut
IN n'(1nek

Tomorrow morning 1T 10 o'clock
at Memorial field in Willow Broek
park. athletes sathsred from I'll
parts OF Hartford county will epsa
the annual track and aeld meet et
the Hartford County T. n. c. 4. 4
total OF II teams representing l1s
athletes has been Alsd for IN entry
list with 80 separate entries for
the various events on the program.
Az tho meet will comprise conc
petition In three classes. junior. In.
tsrmsdiate ana senior. the NEST 10
expected To be one Of the bt0gsst
athletic events Of the year in this
city. The junior and intermediate
events will be run OF In the morn.
ing, starting 1t 10 o'clock. while the
senior meet will be held in the at.
erneon starting At $3.50 o'clock.
Johnstene Vance. managing editor
Of the New Britain Herald, IL offer.
ing . magnificent silver loving cup
Of beautiful design ~ 4 trophy for
the winning team in the senior
class. This will be one OF the prizes
on the large list Of awards that will
bring out some Of the sti6est com.
petition OF the day.
Inesl Eetries
Lionel Depot, coach of the LEGAL
Senior High track team. has com.
plsted his list OF entries for the
meet. In the senior events, which
will start At .:3O in the afternoon,
the following men are entered:
100 yard dash: 8. Lines, G.. Nell.
gonis. B. Miller.
e20 yard dash: G. Meligonis. H.
Gryzbowski. c. MsliSonis.
$50 yard dash: N. Pfersick, G..
Arel. ]. Ssymanskt.
Mile: N. Pfersick. w. Helm.
Shot put; v. Grimala, 3. Never.
doski. J. Ludwinowicz.
Running broad jump: 8. Lines. 4
Gryzbowski.
Running high jump: v. Grimala,
II. Freese. J. Jenkslunis.
$50 yard relay: q. Lines, g. Nell.
Eonis. A. GryEbo wskt. q. Arei. B.
Miller. c. Meligonis.
intermediate Division
100 yard dash: % entries.
go yard dash: No entries.
$50 yard dash: l.. skelly, J. S1y.
manski. B. Clark.
: pound shot put: v. Grimala. &.
Dabkowski, r. Sargision.
Running high jump: H. Frsese. J.
Jenkelunas.
Discus throw: v. GriHala, q. Dab.
kowski. r. Sarsision. ...... ....
40 yard relay: H. Freese. V. Gri.
mala. J. Jsnkslunak ]. ssymanski.
8. Dabkevski. b. Clark.
JWni0e Division
Is yard dash: ,. BiFnbaum, ",
Elims, r. Hsvlick.
Bssebsll throw: ". Films. E. Ne.
Evey. h. Haviick.
Running bread jump: r. Munson.
Running high jump: B. Birnbaum.
2:0 yard relay: B. Birnbaum, ~.
Films. u. AeEvsy. r. Havlick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
RED MEN PRACTICE

hold lengthy practice session to-
night at Walnut Hill park. The
team has secured Diamond No.
at Walnut Hill park frem I to 8
and from 8 to 3. All candidates for
places on the team are asked To turn
out for the sessions. The club will
he entered in the New Britain City
league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
PENN0cK INJURED
Star IAfthas,der OF New Yo:k YaR.
lees Caahlc to Escape Jinx Since
last SccSO-.

Now York. May P-Earb Pen
noel. star lefthander OF the New
iorl; Y%n'.ce-. can't seem to e5cap"
the jinx that struck him down las:
summer. Out Of the game after
August - last season. Pennoci. has
been es-aying a comeback this YEA.
with fairly creditable results. But
his salary wing. just about free from
the nelritis that kept him out last
season. has suffered another misfor-
tune. A line drive off Sammy Vests
bat yesterday hit Pennock on the
left arm. The veteran kept on pitch.
ing until rain halted hostilities in the
third inning. out . hatf hour later
the arm began 10 st.fHen. Whether
the injury is serious or not has not
yet heen determined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

b. TIE Ass,"ia'kH prsss
London Pal Sno;t. r.nsla nt
outpointtd LudEi- Ha-man1. Ger
,ncnr. 90.
Cary. Ird. ,'srs ~ Leach.
Cary. knoc';"d oct jack Herman. Of
Cleveland. CO..
Davenport. Ia. - Jack Mccarthy.
Chicago. orr noint.I Howard NcI.aln
Louisville fo). Al Line. Cleveland
uO).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
WINS FIvE-lNNING GAM:

Middletovn. Conn. May UP)---
A three-run batting rally in the
third inning helped Wesleyan do
baseball game here yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

The New York Giants built up 4
two run lead over the Brooklyn
Robins. before play was suspended
by severe rain storm in the second
inning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
HONE RUN CLUB

~ the Uaitsd Preea
Leaders
FexX. Athletics. 4.
Simmena. Athletics. I.
Wilson, Cubs, 1.
Harper, Braves. I.
Blue, Browns, I.
Yesterdays Aomess
None.
Totals
National league. s..
American league, u.
Totai-100.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

Grove pitched five innings of Wed.
nesday's ~ to rout at Boston,
enough to rive him credit for the
victory. Mack sent him back to the
mound yesterday and Grove pitched
an excellent game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03
WATCHING The SCOREBOkRD
Nv the United rress.

Nv the United Press
Yesterdays hero-Lefty Grove.
Philadelphia pitcher who held the
Boston Red Sox to six hits and won
his second victsry in two days for
the Athletics, s to l..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

afternoon will start promptly at :
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

All ether games. In beth leagues
were cancelled because Of the wealth
er.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Fruit Fly Inquiry Abroad

4 IKE the Japanese green beetle. the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly Is not nearly so serious
pest In its own home section as 1t is here In
the United States. Some natural enemy or
climatic condition serves to keep the fly under
considerable restraint IN the Mediterranean
citrus fruit sections. and it is there that a
remedy for the infestation of the United States
is to be sought.
Allison v. Armour, a wealthy patron OF
science living in New York, and a frequent
collaboration of the Department of Agriculture
has offered the Federal Government the use
OF specially equipped ship for research work
The ship Is provided with a laboratory and
other necessary equipment and Is already on
its research trip.
H. j. Qunyie, professor of entomology of the
University of California, who recently has been
In Florida as member Of a special board or
ganised by the Secretary of Agriculture to study
the situation, has been named a special agent
OF the department and viii be in charge of
the Armour boat
The boat, the Utowana left New London
toward the end of August for Bermuda where
the first investigation will be made. From
the Bermuda Islands. the trip will go on to
the Azores and then TO Spain.
The expeditions is to carry on thorough studiea
IN the Mediterranean sections until the first
OF the year, when Mr. Quayle wifi go to Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Gold Packing for Fruit.

the canning field cold packing is beginning
to take an important place in the fruit AMI
berry industry. This method permits the pack
ing of large quantities of fresh fruits at little
cost and aids the manufacturer in presenting
TO the public products closely approximating
fresh fruit in quality at all seasons of the yea1
The system is based upon refrigeration. The
fruit selected Is always of the first quality free
from damage CT any sort. such as bruises, dis
case, decay or designation. The stock to be
stored is placed in containers which are set
In cold storage room. Small containers are
recommended. for tests indicate that fruit
packed in a 50-galIon barrel requires almost
Two days to become chilled to a Temperature
OF 40 degrees, even when the storage room is
held at zero Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Sandy what she said about me they-they had
fight Oil wish was deadI"
They arrest Sandy for fighting with Sltm2"
mo-" Msbel said. They fought in the room
at the hotel where they lived. Then they
wouldn't speak to each other any more an
an then ME an Inez had fight cause she
said Sandy was no good an-an' she moved.
don't know what to dol"
Just a ininiEe," Whttemore said soothingly
whats Sandy in Jail for?"
"Inez had a flight with Jimmie Gorante,"
Mabel said
who's Jimmie Corantc?" Whittemore asked
patiently.
Hes In,z's fellow" Mabel explained Him
an Inez had fight an he said if he caught
her out with anybody else he'd kill him. Inez
went an took this Slim Coleman with her down
to that dance place on Twenty-third street
where Jimmie Go; ante an all his crowd hang
out guess maybe she thought they might
be scared of a cowboy. They pretty near
killed him.
shoot htrn?" Whittemore asked sharply
"N-no, sir. They just kicked him an beat
him, I guess. He's in the hospital Do you
know what Insz doneP She went an made
up with Jimmie Gorante again! Amt that
the Itmit?"
Pretty bad" whittemore agreed But how
did Sandy get in jail?"
"He-he pretty near killed Jimmie Go-ante"
Mabel whimpered
He was there when they beat Slim up?"
Whittemore asked
Mabel shook her head mo-" she said. "IIe
went down there after he found out what they
done to Slim"
proud smile grew on Whittemorc.s face
"Attaboy When was ths?"
Last night" Mabel said. st never saw any,
body SO mad! He's got an awful temper Mr..
Whittemore. He-he went right down there
an'-och- oo-hoo-J;mmie Gorante's in the
same hospital where they took Slim an-ooh-
oo-hoo-Sandy's in jail an-oh, I don't
know what to do! He didn't win any prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

for three months, still on the trail Of the nv
and its natural en-mi's. Returning to Europe
ne VIII round cut his work with a survey of
Spring conditions
It is expected that much of value In the
eradication work will be obtained as a result of
the studies which the scientists are to make
on this long trip, and perhaps some parasite
may be found as in the Of the japanese
green beetle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

this year an he-he hasn't got any money an
oh-hoo-hoo-I wish I was dead, I do I
just wish was dead!'
After moment she looked up Indignant
Mr.. whittemore was at the phone and he was
laughing!
"Cortlandt one thousand" he called, his
voice shaky That's right. Hello. Eddie Ker-
rigan there? ]. X. Whittemore Hello Eddie?
Jack Whittemore. Fine Listen, Eddie"
WHTTTEMoRE'S office. Mid afternoon.
Sandy Lucas, new sprung from the laws
grip by the power of the right friends word
relaycd into the right friends ear, sat stiff and
solemn the edge of chair. He was dressed
for the occasion An ill-fitting blue sack suit
and a pair of low tan shoes. He was not an
impressive figure in that rig
Mabel Clare sat beside him. solemn white
faced. Whittem3re leaned back in his chair
eying the pair thoughsfulIy
so you're going to get married" he said.
Sandy nodded. "Soon's can get started at
somethin' an lay little money by" he said
He set his jaw stubbornly. "I'll get started
at somethin' around here"
Where were you born, Sandy?" Whittemcre
asked.
Nevada" Sandy said up north o. Bottle
Mountain"
Been riding Iong?"
Always, sandy said. 'Workin cattle
mostly up till five yea back Since then me
an Slim Coleman's been monkeyin' around
rodeoS an pictures"
Like it here?"
Sandy looked out the window again. ''I can
make out to stand it." he said
Whittenore nodded Its standable. If YOU
do weH. he said. Ever work in Arizona,
Sandy?"
Some" Sandy said
Ever been in Payson?"
SANDY smiled "Indeedyl" he said "Up
there north o. Globe Sure!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
g" low bouts do you go from herea" Sill
Coleman asked

"HoW bouts do you go from here2" Slim
Coleman asked
One arm in sling. head bandaged he
stood at train gate in the la Sale Street
Station. Chicago, bidding Sandy and his bride
farewell. Slim had Travelled with them that
far. From there on, his way led Northwest to
Chcyenn,
I'VE hook on to the S. p at Ell paso" Sandy
exp.a ned. Then out to Bowie an change for
Giob,. Wen pick us up some kind of
secondhand car in Globe an drive from
there" He looked nervouSly at the clock
Think we better be gettin aboard" he said.
Hey. Sandy" Slim whispered. Look at that
one down there by the board in front o. Track
Three. Sc h,r? Just tellin' the old lady
good-by."
shes a blonde" Sandy warned him. I'm
tellin'' you. Slim! They get you In trouble"
81 n, shook hands with Mabel and then with
Sandy. by kid he said. Don't take any
wooden nickels"
His bride on his arm, Sandy passed through
the gate and started towards the train At 4
shrt'l yiD from behind he turned and looked
back. Slim was pressed against the iron
palfngs grinn'ng
They don't marry you so Often" he shouted
That's why like EN-"
tcopyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
',t besscecn a

Mice piece of country up in there?"
It'll do"
II bough. little hunting place up In that
country last Summer" Whittemore said. TITS
a little slice right in the middle of thu forest
reserve Old friend of mine had it long before
anybody thought of a reserve. He got pretty
well alonG-up in his ninetieS-and decided to
live with his daughter. He was beginning to
get feeble, so he sold to me-"
i've noticed them old-timers up in there
amt so spry whsn they get up around 80. 95."
Sandy said solemnly. "I think its the drink
In water"
Might be-" whittemore agreed There's
six-room stone house on this place and corralS
in good shape About 5000 acres. No stock.
of course. I bought it just for a hunting
lodge"
"Picnty game up in there" Sandy said.
How would you and the young lady lik. 10
go ont there and run the place for me?" Whit
temose asked
For the moment Sandy was as still a. q
stone statue.
stock it, of course" whittemore went on.
BUY maybe two thrse hundred head TO
begin on. I'd stake you for your start and you
could gamble with me for split OF the profits
ii any. What do you say?"
Sandy swallowed and looked at Mabel Glare.
She nodded, eyes shining.
at amt anythin' like around here, honsy,"
he said huskily. It'd be just you an me for it
all by ourselves, away from everybody an
everythn. Course we could have radio an
II don't know if you could stand it, honey"
I'D love it, Sandy" she said. II know I
would. You'll be there with me an don't
care about aDythin else. don't, Sandy!
Honest I don't"
Course we could have a RADIO" Sandy re-
peated. I'VE could"
His face b,gan to work. H swallowed hard.
shut his jaws tight, got up suddenly and
walked to the window. He stood there for a
full minute locking out. Then he faced Whit
temore
you've hired hand" he said That's q
swect piece O. country up in there" He
crossed the room to Mabel Glare and took her
in his arms. Il don't know if could o. made
out to stand 1t around here or not, honey" he
said shskily. I'D O. tried, though. 1 sure
would o. tricd!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

t,asTtT saat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

q $40 @'i9 a'V ro1s ,.,a etw 80. stt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

5.9i ~ l-1.aI' 80,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
SUPERSTITION IF
 PHAROlH CURSE |S
 REVIVED BY DEATH

LONDON, Nov, Is, The sud- den death of Richard Bethell, 46, heir to the estate of Lord West burtte, was revived in discussion of the superstition of the curse resting upon Meddlers Tombs of the Pharoahs.
 Bethel, secretary to Howard Cart ter. whose investigations in Egypt disclosed treasures of the ancient Tutankhamen. was the 10th death among people concerned in eXplo- ration of the old Pharoah's sepul- .chre. Carter, chief disturber of the tomb, is still alive
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
.AID ID HIS KING
 IN YEAR 1851 PAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15, (R-A royal haircut September 3, 1851, bulks large in the reason why Geo. W. Pendrell, retired Brooklyn laun- dryman, receives $400 year from the British crown.
 It was the cavalier locks of Charles IT of England which fell before shears yielded by Richard .Penderill, who trimmed the sover- eign's hair to typical "roundhead" appearance. George w. Pendrell IS one of 40 descendants of the an Icient Pendrills who disguised King Charles and helped him escape his Cromwell pursuers, and the per petual annual grant was establish ed for the family after the Restora- | tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
TUNNEL DUG BY CONNECTS FOUND
 STATE PRISON
TUNNEL DUG SINCE OCTOBER RIOT; POWDER AND TOOLS
 ALSO FOUND

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov, IS, (H) The discovery of a 10-foot tunnel which reached to the base of the west wall of the state prison is be- lieved by officials and guards to have frustrated an incipient attempt to escape from prison.
 Officials and guards, who for two days had been searching the prison found sledges, drills and crowbars in the underground pas sage. Five convicts have been plac- ed in solitary confinement.
 Officials said one or two hours work would suffice in removing the remaining stones that barred them from freedom. A small quan- tity of powder was found in the tunnel for use in case tools failed to place the convicts thru the remain ing wall. The tunnel had been dug since the October riot when B men lost their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
VESSEL MIDDLETON LOST
 MAN IN OCEAN
RESCUE CREW HILLSIDE WHILE SEARCHING FOR MAN WHO
 WAS SWEPT OVERBOARD

PETERSBURG, Nov, 16, P)- Tragedy marked the ending of the halibut season with the arrival of the local halibut boat Middleton, Capt. Gus Issaacson, reporting the loss of Knute Hauger, member of the crew, who was swept overheard by huge sea while the boat was off Icy Bay on it's way to port.
 While searching for Haugen, the Middletin sighted flare from herring seiner Hillside, of Seattle and rescued the crew two hours before the boat sank total loss. It was owned by the Utopian Fisher ies.
 Haugen was unmarried and has mo relatives here. He arrived two years ago from central Norway. The Hillside crew was brought here by the Middleton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
WARDEN DENIES
 GUARDS INCREASED
 ACCOUNT 0F PLOT
WORD RECEIVED YESTERDAY FROM FORMER CONVICT OF
 CONSPIRACY

JOLIET, H., Nov, IS, (P)-Ward- en Henry c. Hill issued a denial to the published reports to the effect that guards in the new Stateville penitentiary have been doubled upon the discovery of a plot of the prisoners to shoot dynamite in a break for freedom from prison.
 Guards renewed vigilance upon receipts of warning from a paroled convict that plot was underway to dynamite the walls
 Hill denied extra precautions had been taken and said warnings were received six weeks ago but Briga- dier General John VI Clinnin, Nat ional Guard Commander, who sup pressed the mutiny here a decade ago, said the former convict had come to him yesterday with word of the conspiracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
CURES
 CLAIMED BESIDE
 G0-YEAR CRAVE
CURATIVE QUALITIES REPORT ED; THOUSANDS OF
 PEOPLE GATHER

WALDEN, Mass, Nov, 15, P)- Priests and nuns knelt beside the laity at the grave of Rever- end Patrick Power, in Holy Cross cemetery, as 5O,OOO persons as sembled to ask Devine interces- sion in relief of body ailments.
 It was the largest week day crowd on record since the reports of reputedly curative qualities of the 6O-year old grave became widespread.
 Several partial cures were claim ed among the visitors at the grave among which was a partly para lyzed priest; a band of Il gypsy girls brought a member of their group who sought relief from deafness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
HOOVER DESIRES SPUR BUSINESS
 IF THE: NATION
BOON TO INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY AND EMPLOYMENT MAY
 FOLLOW CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov, Is, (P)- President Hoover is calling a small group of industrial, agricultural and labor leaders to meet next week with high federal officials to plan for a revival of construction activi- ty and other means of Spurring business.
 In announcing the step the Pres ident revealed he had engaged in numerous conferences with inn portant business leaders and public officials with the view to co-ordi- nation of business and government tai agencies in a concerted action for continued business progress.
 Secretaries Mellon, Hyde, Lamont and Davis will represent the treas ury, agriculture, commerce and labor departments and Chairman Legge for the farm board
 In the coming meeting Hoover has not named those outside the government who will participate in the tremendous public and private construction program turnout the country with a resultant boon to industrial activity and employment which may follow the conference.