The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-06

l
 The Lindberghs accepted the hospitality of the Hermes when their monoplane, in which they had l flown to Japan and which the fly- | ing colonel had used to carry medi" cine into Chinese flood areas, crashed recently.
 The Morrow home here, situated on a tree dotted hillside, was vls- ited bv many friends and neigh- bors. Among the first arrivals were Thomas w. Lamont, partner Of J. P. Morgan, in which firm Morrow also was a partner from 1914 70 1927, when he relinduished brii- liant career in finance to become ambassador to Mexico on the ap. pointment of his school mate, Cal win Coolidge.
 Literally thousands of messages of condolence and tribute were re- ceiyed from all parts of the world. including notes firm President Fas, cual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico anu other high officials of foreign coun- tries who had been won to MOTION by his quiet, unassuming manner.
 Friends said Mrs Morrow took the shock of her husbands death brayely, The senator was 58 and seemed in good health when he re- fired Sunday night after a radio speech for Jewish philanthropy. The first indication of Morrow's illness occurred about a month ago, when he sustained a partial paral- ysis of the right side, while on the yacht of a friend off North Haven, Me. The shock was temporary, and Morrow appeared, within a short time to have recovered.
 During the time that he was suf- fering the effect of the attack he was unable to talk, or to use his right arm and feg. Before he left the yacht, all i'll effects had disap- peared.
 At the home today was Dwight W. Morrow, Jr, who arrived last l night from Amherst, his fathers college. His sister, Constance, who has been at Smith College was ex- pected to arrive home before noon | to- day.
 The third daughter. Elizabeth. was at home when her father died. The senator's sister, Miss Alice Morrow of New York and Mrs E. l.. McIlvane, of Meadville, Pa, were l summoned by telephone. A brother. General J. J. Morrow, lives here. When Morrow was appointed ] ambassador to Mexico by President Coolidge in 1927 he occupied an | eminent position in finance as a Morgan partner. Morgan, attracted | by his brilliance in law, took him | into the firm in 1914.
 Morrow had undertaken public service as chief civilian aid to Gen. eral John J. Pershing during the | war, but was not generally known. The public soon learned he was | a man who began as a poor boy in the town of his birth, Huntington, W. Va, whose salary, when he 1 married Elizabeth Reeve Cutter of | Cleveland, O., in 1908, was so mea- | gre that he and his bride used homemade chairs, fashioned of boards from bookshelves, until they | were able to afford better furniture,
 They learned that despite his
 subsequent wealth he always re-
 membered rule No G." learned
 with the army in France. It was
 don't take yourself too seriously
 Morrow won the distinguished serv'
 ice medal for his war time work. Morrow was of small stature
 hardly one would pick out in a crowd as a great diplomat and mil
 lionaire. But he showed an ability to deal with people--to put him. self in the position of the man with
 whom he was dealing-that won
 him friends and enabled him to
 iron out ticklish diplomatic situa-
 tions.
 Money per Sc meant nothing to
 him. While ambassador he turned
 over his entire salary for an en- ax,t IInixtnSctfx, nf
 Mexico.
 He had international vision and
 his friendships in Mexico and
 France made him of great service
 in the recent negotiations for a
 debt holiday. Last week he was
 summoned to Washington where he
 discussed with Secretary of State
 Stimson the forthcoming visit o1
 Premier Laval of France. He long
 had preached the idea of Franco
 German rapprochement.
 His election by .- large majority
 to the senate was as an advocate oi dry law repeal and state option on
 liquor. Vets hailed him as a presi-
 dential candidate, but he steadfast-
 ly refused to consider running foi
 the off1ce. In the senate his judg-
 ment was sought on matters of fl.
 nance and statesmanship, and he
 was one of President Hoover's
 trusted advisers. Chosen to aid ir
 the London naval negotiations and
 otherwise frequently consulted. Daughter Returning. Rockland, Me-, Oct 6-(UP) -
 Miss Constance Morrow, youngest
 daughter, of Senate Dwight w
 Morrow. had detrained here with q young woman friend enroute to
 the Morrow estate at North Haven
 when informed of her fathers
 death. She started for Englewood immediately.
 Constance was to have rena incd
 with her 15-month-old nephew pCharles A. Lindebergh, Jr., at North Haven until October 15, when he was to be taken to Englewood. He has been kept at North Haven be.
 cause of case of infantile paraly. sis at Englewood. Senator Morrow
 had been accustomed to telephone
 North Haven almost daily between
 i've and six p. m. to inquire about
 the youngsters welfare.
 Mrs Lindbergh, the former Anne
 Morrow. saw her father at North Haven for the last time July 3( when she took off with her hus.
 band on their 7.00o-mile air jaun, to the Orient.
 III Senator Morrow missed hearing
 his son-in-law's recent radio speecl
 from the Orient. He was on a trair
 enroute to North Haven while Colonel LindberEh spoke. |1 Lindbcrgs Sad.
 Shanghai, Oct 6-(UP)-In a
 torrential rainstorm Colonel and
 Mrs Charles A. Lindbereh arrived
 here today obviously much moved by the death of Senator Dwight Morrow, Mrs Lindbergh's father. They were taken by a speedboat from the British Airplane Carrier Hermes. which took them abroad when their plane overturned on the Yangtze last week, to the GUS. toms Jetty and then went by motor car to the Cathay Hotel. Mrs