davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
BROOKHART URGES
HUGE NOTE ISSUE
Three Billions in Legal Tender
Treasury Bills Are
Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A $4,000, 600, 900 issue of legal tender
Treasury notes was proposed today by
Senator Brookhart OF Iowa as re-
storative for business conditions.
The Republican independent sug-
gested in formal statement l,000,-
10000 of this money should be given
to the Farm Board for the purchase
of surplus crops and the remainder
used for public construction.
Let Congress be called in session at
once" he said. Let it direct the Treas
ury to issue $4,000, 000, 900 of new legal
tender Treasury notes. This will in
crease the proportional money circula-
ton to about where 1t was when Mellon
became Secretary of the Treasury and
where it ought to be.
The effect would be to raise the
price level of all commodities and to
make it as easy for every man to pay
his debts as 1t was when the con-
traction began"
Brookhart offered his plan as a sub
stitute for the credit proposals of Pres
ident Hoover. He said these originated
with Bernard Baruch, whom he char
acterized as "fixer par excellence OF
high financial schemes for the distri-
button of American wealth to a few
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

Continued From First Page.)
than he was yesterday as he doomed
his fireball down the alley, held the
Cards to 1ive hits, only two of them
put together in the sixth for the only
run the National League champions
could score, and completely vindicated
Comics judgment. 1t was his second
victory Of the series, equaling his rec
ord for the 1880 world series. Earn
shaw. the ace, likewise seeking his Sec
ond conquest to match his work last
Fall, is a 2-to-l favorite to do just that.
AS Derringer crumpled and the Car
dinal defense blew wide open, the Ath-
letics, getting only eight hits OF three
pitchers, sort of let the Cards beat
themselves with errors and bases on
balls.
A wild throw by Jake Flowers to start
the fifth, first of two innings in which
the AS scored clusters of four runs
put Jimmy Foxx on base. A sacrifice,
q base on balls and Dib Williams sin
gle, first of two hits and his FIRST clean
salvo since the opening game, scored a
legitimate run.
Grove famed and the side might
have been out If Flowers had fielded
that ball, Derringer might have gone
on 10 Keep Ills pdAhHCe, Gne ehHIc
might have been close-but none of
these things happened.
Derringer walked Max Bishop and
Mule Haas. protesting bitterly as Um-
pire Dick Nallin called the fourth ball
on the center fielder. Mickey Cochrane
singled and AL Simmons walked, and
the game ceased to be a contest. In
the seventh, as Jim Lindsey went wild,
the AS scored four more on three hits.
q base on balls, q hit batsman and
Chick Hafeys muff of a fly ball that
let in a pair Of scores.
So today the world series is back
where 1t started-all even, except that
now 1T Is best one-out of -one affair.
The AS have George Earnshaw and
the Cards have Burleigh Grimes. The
Wild Wahoo is paving restlessly on the
sidelines. 1t was time for thN-f1nal cur
tain call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
MEDAL GOES TO SEAMAN
WHO RESCUED WOMAN
James Mummy's Leap Into Icy
Detroit River in 1929 Remem-
bered by q. S.

BY the Associated Press.
A leap into the icy Detroit River to
rescue a woman from drogning brought
q silver life-saving medal yesterday to
James Mummy, q seaman on the
lighthouse tender Marigold.
The medal given by the Treasury De-
partment will be sent to Mummy at
Detroit by the Lighthouse Service and
will be presented by the superintendent
of lighthouses at Detroit.
Several members of the crew of the
Marigold saw q woman leap from the
pier on December 81, 1929. Mummy
jumped into the water and succeeded
in getting line around the woman be-
fore they were both exhausted by the
cold. They were pulled to safety by
his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
CLYDE ST0VALL NAMED
NASH POST COMMANDER

Clyde B. Stova1l, former department
finance officer of the American Le-
gion, was elected commander of Ken
meth H. Nash Post, American Legion,
at q meeting in the Hamilton Hotel
Wednesday.
Stovall is chairman Of the World War
Scholarship Committee, national vice
chairman Of the American Legion Pill
grimage Committee and vice chairman
of the American Legion George Wash
ington Bicentennial Committee.
Other officers elected are Israel r.
Zaonts, senior vice commander; William
D. Mulkey, junior vice commander;
Thomas j. Dickson. chaplain: Ellis r
King, judge advocate: Lewis A! Snider
quartermaster, and william 81 Towner
sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
GAS PRESSURE RAISE
GIVEN OFFICIAL 0. X,
Utilities Commission Approves In
crease in Allowable Maximum
and Minimum.
prom Yesterdax,a k.an EdItinnA

CFrom Yesterdays $50 EdItion)
The Public Utilities Commission late
yesterday authorized an increase in al
lowing maximum and minimum press
ures in gas mains. The maximum press
ure was raised from to 8 inches and
the minimum from 2 to inches.
The Washington Gas Light Co. was
instructed to adjust to these levels all
appliances pot previously adjusted when
the 8-inch maximum was temporarily
in effect. The pressures are not to vary
during q day more than IA inches.
In issuing the order, based on a pub
lie hearing held last month on the posi-
ton Of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
the commission issued q statement
which follows, in part:
"All available evidence, including the
considered opinion of the experts of the
Bureau of Standards. indicates that low
gas pressure Is responsible for much
trouble, annoyance and possible danger
to consumers. It further shows that
with higher gas pressures. within GER
tain limits. Of course. the efficiency of
the gas flame increases.
'It is not feasible to supply gas to the
appliances Of consumers at an abSo-
lutely uniform pressure, but If condi-
tions In the future make it practicable,
the now authorized variations OF press
ure may be further limited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
SENATOR KINGS RADIO
FORUM TALK TONIGHT
Sweeping Review of Monetary
Situation Promised National
Air Audience.

Every phase of the monetary situa-
ton will be discussed by Senator Will
liam H. King of Utah in a radio talk
tonight. He will speak in the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star and broadcast over a coast
forecast network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. He will be heard
locally at $50 pm. over Station WMAL
There has been much discussion of
monetary affairs in political circles
since Great Britain temporarily sus-
pended the gold standard recently. No
one knows more about the matter than
Senator King. A Democrat. he has been
In the Senate since 1916. He is a men,
bersof both the Finance Committee and
the Committee on Mines and Mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
4-year-old Boy Sues Washington
Times Through Father.

The Washington Times Co. is named
as defendant in a suit for $4,000
damages filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by George H.
Robinson, jr., 4 years old, through his
father, George H. Robinson, 800 Six
tenth street southeast, for alleged
personal injuries. According to the
declaration, the boy was struck, dragged
and run oyer by an automobile be-
longing to the defendant and operated
by an agent May 7, last, in front Of
his home.
He is said to have sustained a con-
cussion of the brain, a fracture of
the right femur, fractures of both
bones in the forearm and other serious
injury which has kept him in a hospi-
toll since the accident. Attorney Al
fred M. Schwartz appears for the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Bombing Of Railway Center and Ad.
vance Of Armored Train Claimed.

PEIPING, China, October 10 LP).-
Reports from Chinese sources, which
could not be confirmed said today that
Japanese airplanes were circling over
Tangshan, a mining town IS miles
north of Tientsin on the Manchurian
side of the Great Wall.
On the heels of word from Shang-
hal that Japanese planes had DESTROYED
the railway junction at Taonan, Man
churian headquarters said this morn
ing mat a japanese armored train blew
up a section of the track at Tungliao
junction, 200 miles northwest Of Muk-
den, yesterday. This report said that
40 soldiers. aided by japanese civilians,
planted the explosive, which cut the
line In rs places.
While this was going on, the report
said, japanese airplanes flew over
Tungliao, dropping leariets announc-
ing that the Japanese army had come
into Manchuria Ito protect the people. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10

churia, was making war-like prepara-
tions.
A possible source Of serious differ
ence was seen in the Japanese demand
that Chang be replaced by some one
more friendly to Japan.
Secretary Stimson said that, while he
had no information that American ma
tionals or interests in Manchuria were
in danger there, there were large Amer
lean interests there which might con-
ceivably be inperiled. This aspect also
was being closely watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
Baltimore Nan to Look After As
sets of Shirt Shops Here.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat has
appointed Elmer T. Moore of Balti-
more as ancillary receiver of the local
assets of the United Shirt Shops, Inc,
500 Ninth street. Proceedings IN
equity were recently instituted in Phila-
delphia and the receivers appointed
there requested the District Supreme
Court to name q receiver for the local
assets. They were represented by At
torney Joseph A. Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
U. S. MINISTER TO CHINA
is MARRIED AT PEIPING
Nelson T. johnson WEEDS Miss Jane
Beck of Wyoming at Con-
sulate.

PEIPING, China. October 10 R-
Nelson T. johnson, American Minister
to China, was married this evening at
the consulate to Miss Jane Beck of
Cody. Wyo.
Her brother gave the bride away and
Frank p. Lockhart, the American con-
sui general was best man. The Rev.
Stephen B. Fyle, formerly of Wyoming
and now pastor of the Peiping Union
Church. officiated. There were about
20 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
LAFOUNT TO SPEAK

will Address Special Service ut
Church of Latter Day Saints.
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount Of
the Federal Radio Commission will be
the principal speaker at special serv-
ices of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
the Latter Day Saints to be held at
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. The services
are to inaugurate a drive for funds
for the new church building now be-
ing erected at Sixteenth and Columbia
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
ARMS CARGO UNCOVERED
Plot for Smuggling to Honduras OF
Ammunition Laid to Man.

PHILADELPHIA, october 10 tP.-The
Public Ledger says evidence Of o plot to
smuggle ammunition from this city to
rebel forces In Honduras was uncovered
Thursday by Federal agents. who ar
rested one man and seized 100 rounds
Of ammunition.
The man was arrested. the paper says
as he was about to board q fruit boat
with the ammunition. Department Of
Justice agents who made the arrest said
the man was an American citizen, but
declined to divulge his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
japanese Sailors Land.

SHANGHAI. October 10 R).-The
Japanese cruiser Tokiwa arrived here
today from Japan. and 200 bluejackets
from the vessel landed to guard the
Japanese residential district along the
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
DISLIKES U. s. ACTION.
Toxic Army Official Says. Move Based
on Misinformation.

TOXIC. october 10 (P)-Commenting
on Washington dispatch saying Presi-
dent Hoover has discussed with his
cabinet the bombing by japanese of
Chinchow, Mana, a war department
oficial here today said:
1T is deplorable that the American
Government, owing to lack Of proper
information, has been misled by false
propaganda on the part of Chinese to
the extent of calling a cabinet meeting
to discuss this matter.
Chang Claimed OutIawed.
''The military authorities place the
fullest confidence in the American Gov
ernments sense of justice and trust that
Washington will appreciate Japan's po-
sition when the foreign ONCE fully ex-
plains that the Chinchow action was en-
t1rely in self defense, as was stated yes
terday."
Reports from various sources indicated
Chang Hsueh-Liang. Governor Of Man
churia under the Chinese Nationalist re-
g1me, had been outlawed in his own do
main by the japanese authorities. It
was indicated that the japanese had
positively refused to have anything to
do with the young war lord as far as
possible peace negotiations were con-
cerned.
In bombing Chinchow the japanese
had acted allegedy because Chang was
concentrating troops there and setting
up temporary capital. having been
prevented from returning to his regular
capital at Mukden by the occupation.
Adopt Strong Attitude.
A Toxic newspaper said recommended
tons OF the japanese war Office repre-
Sented strong attitude on the part of
military leaders and included a decision
that Changs regime be disavowed, and
tnat even though he should surrender
ne should not be permitted to return to
Mukden.
official reports from Mukden to the
war once indicated Chang had ordered
scattered groups Of defeated Chinese
troops in Southern Manchuria to con-
centrate in the region of Chinchow
Japanese observers said Chang already
had assembled 10000 Chinese troops
there and that several detachments
were throwing uo entertainments.
AIR AT CKS REPORTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
Dry Agents Classed
Among Unacceptable
Risks for Insurance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October
10.-A manual of occupational
hazards, presented to the Ameri-
can Life Convention, meeting
here today in its twenty-sixth
national conclave, lists the Job
of prohibition agent among
number of others under the
heading "R. m A."-risks not
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
WILL UNVEIL TABLET
Baltimore D. A. r. Chapter Plans

The Thomas johnson Chapter of the
D. A. r. of Baltimore will unveil a
tablet at Marshall Hall on october IS at
1870 am. The feature of the cere-
monies Will be hanging the Maryland
Gag give sby the Governor Of Maryland
b the nf9nsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
EDGE PLANS VACATION
Ambassador Declines to Comment
on Senatorial Aspiration.

PARIS. October 10 R-Jntted
States Ambassador Walter E. Edge will
leave late in October for his annual va
cation In the United States. He plans
to be home about a month.
Asked to discuss reports that his jour-
ney might have something to do with
Milling the senatorial post left vacant
by the death Of Dwight w. Morrow
Mr.. Edge said: Il decline to comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
PSYCHOLOGIST TO TALK
Lecture Series on "The Interior
Life" Begins Tuesday Morning.

Life" Begins Tuesday Morning.
A series Of six lectures on THE In
terror Life" by DR.. Thomas Werner
Moore. o. 8. B., professor of psychology
at Catholic University, will open Tues
day morning ut Nazareth Social Service
Center, 200 street The lectures will
be held at 1880 o'clock each Tuesday
morning.
DR.. Moore Is internationally known as
3 psychologist and student of human
nature. Information and reservations
may be obtained through Mrs. Margaret
A. Tally, head Of the Nazareth Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
u. S. TO ACT SOON
IN ASIATIC CRISIS;
WILL BACK GENEVA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-10
DUEL OF TWO-HIT
HURLERS EXPECTED
IN DECIDING GAME

Continued From First Page.)
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
PROPOSED UTILITIES LEGiSLA-
TON, MAYBE
douglas .Dispatch)

News reports concerning pub
lie utility problems at Nogales
suggest that the legislature is
likely to have considerable pres
sure brought to bear toward
getting new laws affecting utili
ties service. Spokesmen for
that city have stated a bill be
urged providing funds for paying
engineers of the corporation com
mission to make appraisals OF
utilities in the various cities OF
the state ia order that accurate
information may be obtained
upon which rate structure may
be measured.
The situation at Nogales brings
to light that Douglas enjoys a
much more favorable rate for
electric service than does that
city. Yet Douglas will be equal.
~ Interested in having @ survey
of utilities properties here and
when properly obtained, it will
be quite as helpful here as it will
for Nogales. Cost of service in
every line bears definite relations
to cost of production of the thing
served.
It is easily possible that the
production cost in Douglas may
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
SUMMONS NO. PAPA

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
Southern Trust Company, cor
poration, plaintiff, vs.. American
Motors Corporation, corporation,
formerly known as Dominguez &
Arvizu Motor Company, a corpora
ton. and Banco Mercantil Agri-
cola, S. A., banking corporation,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk OF the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to American Motors Corpora
ton, a corporation. formerly known
as Dominguez & Arvizu Motor
Company, a corporation. and Ban.
co Mercantil y Agricola. S. A.. a
banking corporation, defendants,
greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an actioo
brought against you by the above.
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona. and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days af-
ter the service upoE you Of this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
Of the day OF service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 21st
day of January, 1881.
Seal. RoBT e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
1-24-5t ~t
The border vidette., 1931-01-24

were on lines of least resistance
to the railroad builders of fifty
years ago. They we're not look
ing for scenery, and there we're
no centers Of population, and no
industries to divert them from
the search for most direct lines
and least difficult grades.
To them Arizona and New
Mexico constituted only q sec
ton of the country it was neces
sary to build across, to give con.
tinuity to their lines, just as a
bridge across river IS expen
sive, necessary and in itself, un
profitable construction.
Mr.. Brisbane has now seen the
heart of thinRs,the real Arizona.
He is one of those observers
who sees what he looks at and
does not look with unseeing
eyes. He is an outstanding in
terpreter of the things be sees,
with an understanding of the
thing in which the public is like
~ to be interested, apart from
the things which might be en-
tertaining to him alone. 1t is
the weakness of so many travel
ers that they describe Ooly those
objects which have impressed
them aud which they canno,
convey to their hearers or read
ers.
The strength Of Mr.. Bris bane's
today" consists of the bold.
quick strokes which be employs 3
In his sketches of things in
which humans are at once inter
ested, conveying Impressions
which the average observer
would in1ict upon his doing au
dience in columns of space.
We were particularly interest
ed in bis sketch of Grace Spar ks,
secretary of the chamber of com.
merce, because we could judge
of the accuracy of it; and of his
/ reference to FL Mckinley, the
old prospector to whom an &C
emulation of a hundred years
has given interest.
Regret has been uttered that
Mr.. Brisbane could not stay in
Arizona longer. We share that
regret. not. however, because
we think that he might see more
in a longer stay. to tell to the
world. In his swift flight those
camera eyes have taken in the
smallest details which will be
brought out from time to time as
the film is developed and the
pictures presented in today"
Arizona Republic.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
RICHARD FARRELL, PlONEES OF
WEST, CALLED BY DEATH

Richard Farrell, 81. pioneer
citizen OF Southern Arizona, and
q resident Of this section since
1886, died al his bone in Har
shaw this morning at $50, says
last Saturdays Nogales Herald.
Death is attributed to infirmities
of old age.
Toe deceased was one of the
real pioneers Of the borderland
He was born in Ireland and came
to America when young man.
He TO lowed the advice Of Horace
Greeley and went West to seek
his fortune and lived for several
years in San Francisco.
He was ia Nevada during the
mining boom in that state and
settled 10 Virginia City. Later
he came to Arizona and located
in Tom bstone in the boom days
of that city. He also resided at
Charleston. ghost city located
near Tombstone.
In 1886 Farrell heard Of the
mineral zone OF the Harshaw
region and built home in that
section where he has lived ever
since. He was a colorful char
acter and saw the West during
the mining boom days.
He served term as . member
of the Santa Cruz county board
of supervisors and also repre-
sented this county ia the state
legislature.
He was recognized as one of
the staunch citizens Of the com
munity and was Of the pioneer
stock which built the West He
has protected his family in the
early days against the onslaughts
of Indian attacks and was
leading citizen in the community
in which he resided.
A widow, Mrs. Ellen Farrell,
72, and eight children remain to
mourn their loss. The children
are: John Farrell. Tucson; Rich
ard, Jr., Douglas; William and
Thomas, Harshaw; Mrs. Mike
Hogan, Harshaw; Mrs. Nell
Overlook, Douglas; Mrs. May
Dusenberry. Columbus, Ohio,
aud Mrs. Frank B. Carroon of
Nogales.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made but services
will likely he held Monday.
Burial will be made in the Pata
gonia cemetery.
The death of Richard Farrell
marks the passing of another
pioneer of the West, With him
goes the glamour and romance
of the golden days of the mining
camp booms.