davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Real Gold Brick
Is Chief Interest at
Stock Exchange.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "a
A gold brick appeared on the
floor of the New York Stock Ex-
change today. II was o real one.
Ben Smith, o prominent OPP
orator recently returned from
Alaska, had the large lump OF
gold, valued at $4,000. The
metal was escorted TO the post
at which gold mining stocks are
dealt In and soon attracted much
more attention than stock quo
tations. Incidentally, gold shares
were having . little upward
furry.
The brick, borne In state by
two men, weighed about $500
ounces Troy weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
K. P. HEADS TO VISIT
LODGES HERE FRIDAY
Maryland and Virginia Officials
Asked to Accompany D. C. Group
on Annual Pilgrimage.

The annual visitation by the local
Grand Lodge officers, Knights of Pythias
of the Mother Domain, to the various
subordinate lodges will begin Friday
night at 8 o'clock when a visit will be
made to the Syracusian Lodge, the
home lodge of the grand vice Chan
celIor, Edward J. Newcomb.
Among the guests invited to attend
the first visitation are former Mayor
William F. Broening of Baltimore; Col
George G. Cabell of Norfolk; Col
Harold Ballard of Fredericksburg; the
mayor Of Fredericksburg. and all the
grand lodge officers Of Maryland and
Virginia.
The washington Company, Uniform
Rank, and the STAFF Of Westminster
Company, under command of Capt.
Samuel Young, will act as escort TO the
Grand Lodge officers.
At the conclusion of the lodge cere-
monies, a. banquet will be served by
the Pythian Sisters of Rathbone Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
ToRNADoES HIT MIDWEST.
wisconsin Farmer Killed; Loss in Iowa
Passes 100000 Mark.

wisconsin Farmer Killed; Loss in Iowa
Passes 100000 Mark.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-Paths OF
damaged property marked the course OF
pre-Autumnal windstorms that struck
In widely separated sections of the
was killed and a few persons were in
jured. The storms struck both Iowa
and Wisconsin.
Five Are Injured.
Hugh Whtford, who resided miles
north of Milton Junction, Wis, was the
man killed. He met death when he
and his mother attempted to get into
the basement of their home to escape
the fury of the onrushing wind. His
mother was injured. -Four other per-
to have been injured. Considerable
property damage was done.
Iowa was the scene of two tornadoes
One of them, which swept across 10
farms between Ainsworth and Craw-
louisville, 10 miles southeast of Wash
ington, in the southeastern part of the
State, caused property damage esti-
mated at 100000. One woman was
injured.
School Children Escape.
Two wagon loads of school children
were in the path of the storm, but the
driver of one unloaded his group before
the wind struck. The other took ref
uge in a shed, which was unroofed
without harm to the children.
At Fairfield, Iowa, another tornado
damaged farm buildings, but none was
killed or injured.
Relief from the heat was promised in
the East Central States today or TO.
night. The mercury got I'D as high as
80 degrees in Chicago yesterday for the
twenty-seventh time this year. w. p
Day, forecaSter of the Weather Bureau
said this was an all-time record. The
previous record was in 1921, when the
90-degree mark was reached % times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, September o.
M Buckling in mid-air, the speed
" plane of James Goodwin Hall
4 plunged plummet-like to earth
between two houses yesterday,
setting fire to both and killing Peter
j. Brady, banker and labor leader, and
a woman bystander.
Hall, who had been using the plane
to further a campaign against prohi
bition, escaped death in half-opened
parachute. Brady, head of Mayor
Walkers Aviation Committee, was
trapped IN the hurting mass of molten
metal and flaming fabric.
Sixty-year -old Mrs. Mary Trittre
who was sitting in garden, was burned
to death by shower of ignited gaso-
line.
En- Route to Detroit.
Hall and Brady, who was about SO
years old. had taken OF shortly after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
RADIO TUBE SUITS
WILL BE SETTLED
BY PATENT ACCORD

tCOnClnueu from F1rSL HhBe.1
have a simuIating effect on business as
a whole"
A number Of patent suits had been
brought by Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca against companies which sued Radio
Corporation Of America under the anti
trust law.
Sarnoff's statement said, '"The active
manufacturing companies that are
parties to the settlement have recogniz-
ed patent rights Of Radio Corporation
Of America by acquiring licenses under
its patents, and these patent infringe
ment suits will be dropped. The Radio
Corporation. of America also obtained
rights for use both by itself and its
tube licenses under radio tube patents
owned by the De Forest Radio Co."
Settlement Cost SI,5Oo,ooO.
The claims against the Radio Cor
poration Of America in the antitrust
suits totaled roughly $47.000,0 900. Al
though no authoritative announcement
was made on this point. 1t was under
stood in Wall Street the cost of the
settlement, including that of the rights
Radio Corporation Of America obtained
from the De Forest Co., was about ST.
100000 for all parties.
The companies, which reached the
agreement with Radio Corporation of
America included the De Forest Radio
Co., Mellotron Tube Co., Vesta Bat
terry Co., the Van Horne Co., Schicker-
ling Products Corporation, Gold Seal
Electric Co., Universal Electric Lamp
Co.. Republic Radio Tube Co., Mutual
Electric Lamp Co., Continental Corpora
ton and Sunlight Lamp Co.
The DeForest Radio Co. announced
that 1t had received &l,000,000 from
the Radio Corporation in settlement OF
its triple damage suit against r. g. A.
and that cross-license agreements on
tube patents only have been entered by
both companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
MADDEN BAN LIFTED
Former Kansas City Dry Aide to
Be offered New Post.

John Madden. formerly assistant pro-
hibition administrator at Kansas City,
y to be offered the post Of special agent
there.
Prohibition Director woodcock today
lifted the suspension imposed on Mad
den when he did not report on time
on an assignment TO Seattle. The
transfer 20 Seattle had been made be-
cause Of friction with George Wayk,
administrator at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
STORMS KILL FIVE
OVER SOUTHWEST
Lightning and Severe Wind
: Cause Big Damage in
Three States.
Rr the AssocIated Press.

BY the ASSOClhkCu 1859.
kansas City, September 22.-W1nd
and electrical storms resulted IN hve
deaths and an undetermined amount OF
property damage in scattered sections
Of the Southwest late yesterday.
The disturbances, coming IN the
wake Of heavy rains which broke an
abnormal heat wave and drought, ap-
peared in Oklahoma, Kansas and MIS-
souri,.
Three Of the deaths were caused by
lightning, which struck during a Sc
we're electrical storm over Western Ok
lalaorna. The victims were oscar
Bond, IS. and Elmer Patterson. 18, who
were working at wheat granary near
Weatherford, and Leonard Sawatzky,
IT,, who was herding cattle near Gin
ton.
A windstorm accounted for two deaths
in Southeastern Kansas. Clinton NC
Nickle, a farmer, was fatally injured
when caught under falling tree, and
James Holt, 17-year-old Oswego high
school student, was killed by piece OF
flying timber.
A tornado swept through section
Of. Columbia, Mo-, damaging buildings
at the University of Missouri. Jesse
Hall, the administration building, was
unroofed. Bryan Horner, student, was
injured by a falling tree limb.
ToRNADoES HIT MIDWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

NEW YORK, September 20 Dr.
The public schools OF New York City
opened today after an eight-day post
pcnement ordered, because Of the large
Gently. Registration was said TO be
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
A. p. Photo.

"A. X. 6IIOIO.
Marchesi carried her 7-month-old
daughter to safety just as the flames
began to spread through their bungalow.
Would-Be Rescuer Hurt.
Allan Rogers. 81, Of Staten Island,
one Of the eyewitnesses. suffered cuts
on his right arm when he attempted
10 break through the glass door of the
Marchesi home in the belief its occu-
pants were still in danger.
Fifteen minutes before the crash"
Hall said, my wings began to tremble
violently. We were going through
dense fog. Suddenly noticed we were
dangerously close to the ground and I
pulled on the stick TO gain altitude.
THE plane failed to respond. We
were about 200 feet from the ground
when realized crash was inevitable.
I shouted to Brady to jump. And
then went over the side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
1s DROWN AS BOAT SINKS
Excursion Vessel Founders in
North sea-one Survives.

NORDERNEY, Germany, September
% P).-Eighteen persons were believed
to have been lost last night when the
excursion motor boat Annie Marie sank
during a squall in the North Sea.
One survivor swan into Memmert
and brought news of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
DR.. SHELTON FACES
METHODIST BOARD
AS TRIAL is OPENED

Continued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
WIMBLEY'S SOBS
PREVENT MEETING
WITH CR0WDER-

CONTINUED Prom First Page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Daily Health Service
RIGHT EXERCISE STIMULATES
WITHOUT HARMFUL RESULT
"Muscle Sense Is Important to Athletic Accuracy

the habit Of hearty eating is ingrained
and continues long after the exer-
else is given up. That Is what ply
sicians call q vicious circle.
Perhaps the most interesting infor-
nation available in connection with
the whole subject has been evolved
by the eminent British psychologist,
A. v. Hill. In many track events
and other athletic performances the
ability to win Is not q matter Of mus
Gle sense. This means correct tim
ing, skilled performance and vital
capacity. The practiced pitcher can
throw almost as we'll with his eyes
shut. A practiced rifle OF revolver
shot car aim without sighting. A
good mile runner can tell you the
time 1t takes him to run his first lap
without looking at his watch.
Skill IS thus an essential part of
accomplishment, and when associat-
ed with endurance means success.
Hill points out that one cannot be q
good runner unless he can expend
energy rapidly, and the reason that
women cannot run as fast as men is
simply that they cannot exert the
same amount Of force and energy.
The chief value of exercise Is gen.
eral stimulation Of all body activi-
ties. Carried to excess exercise re-
suits IN dangerous overstimulation.
Muscle activity produces fatigue poi
sons. The average man thinks he
has exercised well when he is ter
ribly fatigued, stiff and sore after his
efforts. Williams points out that
that exercise is most scientific which
produces increasing amounts Of IA
tigue substances, causing increased
resistance to fatigue, but at no tine
resulting in soreness or stiffness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

even more than now Is the ase and
probably will be before winter Is
over.
Workmen, voluntarily through their
organizations or under the pressure
of employers, are giving up a day or
two Of their week to help their fell
low workers. This Is most COM
and should be encouraged.
The sections of the state where
drought diminished crop returns to
the vanishing point are in greatest
need and here is where the forces
are being modified to e that no
one suffers. The Job there is to
keep the farmers on the land and
help them through until the next
crop.
Railroads have been prompt to aid
in the moving of stock and the hand
ling of feed to ease the situation. In
fact, every agency is alert in answer
ing calls for help. There is excellent
in most communities and
results will be more efficient when
organizations for the administration
of relief are perfected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

a place near the piers where Ger
man liners dock and scatter about a
few Teutonic sailors as scenery"
and another transient vogue Of the
New York variety will be. under way.
Meanwhile, the roughs and toughs,
the stevedores and the sailorfolk will
gradually desert their old hangouts
and retreat to others unknown to
the summers. Soon the summers
will find themselves looking at each
other and will wonder what all the
shouting was about.
At this point in any vogue, the de-
cline sets in. A certain number Of
tourists and locals who r always
late participants in metropolitan
fadderies will come by out Of q timid
curiosity. And all will be forgotten,
or there will be q return to old ways.
This, to some extent, has been the
story of the Harlem craze, the Ho-
boken rage, the Yorkville yodel dust,
the Second avenue-R uSsian-H ungar-
ian cafe vogue and many another en-
tertainment disturbance In various
Manhattan areas.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

&N4SUxO04 00VG10SaOAS
After all what does the average
person accomplish by his exercises
The Psychologists have found that a
healthful man with well-developed
muscles, who Is working very hard,
can sustain an average output Of
about one-tenth horsepower for eight
or 10 hours. II he works himself up
to an output of two-tenths horse
power, he Is exhausted in two or
three hours. Expert rowers in rae
ing shells IA work up to ~five-tenths
or six-tenths horsepower. but they
are all through after 20 minutes.
A Ford q or any kind of motor
gets far more done with less wear
and tear on the machine than oc-
ours with the human machine. For
10 to is seconds, the amount of
time required for q 100-yard dash,
a human being can develop, accord
ing to Haggard, as much as three to
three and a half horsepower. But
what Of it Any kind OF IN automo-
bile engine does better than 20 horse
power.
One Of the chief uses of exercise
today Is to aid reduction. Correct
diet and exercise, adapted to indi-
vidual needs, will aid health and
life, but too strenuous exercise, par
ticularly when accompanied by wrong
diet, will destroy health and wreck
mental efficiency. The worst thing
about exercising to reduce is that
exercise stimulates the appetite ire
mendously and following this q re-
striction Of the diet becomes torture.
Sooner or later the exercising be-
comes monotonous or difficult, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
IN
NEW
YORK
III Gilbert Swan

New York, Sept. 2l.-"Down by
the DOCKS" where sailormen gather
Of nights with gals that seem bor-
rowed from ancient copies Of the Po-
lice Gazette. there is q cider renais-
Sarce.
The cider is hard and 50 are the
appearances Of the folk who gather
around the cider mugs. The atmos-
phere Of the mean-looking resorts
reflects the waterfront and the sea.
Just across the c~obblestones Of
Eleventh avenue lights dance gaily
on liners prisoned to piers. Steve
dores make their way through cab
and truck traffic to darkened lanes
where home-brew beer is served. A
window displays a huge ship model.
German names appear on restaur-
ants. Stems appear on tables as
doors open and shut.
In the side streets, downcast look
ing buildings reveal signs "Cider."
Across town to Eighth avenue, the
trail Of cider signs follows. Lads who
left the farm to 60 to sea grow home
sick ct the sight Of q familiar old
word. They haven't heard it, may
hap, In years. Neither have New
Workers. "Applejack" from New Jer-
sey has been the closest approach.
It's all happened, somehow, W
the summer months.
y X 4
And somehow those Summers from
uptown" who find out everything,
have discovered the cider spots.
They're the same Summers who pio-
neered in Harlem and prowled in the
hideaways of Greenwich Village.
They r blase explorers looking
eternally for something new under
the moon. They have tired of the
city's night spots and the routine of
cabarets, and ferret out "the quaint
places"
They're content to sit at rough
wooden tables in q "cider joint" and
listen to sob-singers of the old bar
room school 60 through their ven
cradle routine.
In fact. by the time the first snow
falls excursions to the "dock". resorts
will have become quite the thing to
do. The price OF cider ard home
brew will probably jump from the
present 10-cent limit: some wise gent
from the world of professional en-
tertainment will buy in" and slap
together some hokum atmosphere:
| uptowners who have not been doing
so well will begin to "chisel in; q
| German rathskeller owner from the
Yorkville district will probably open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
Quotations

Our nation must either go ahead or
go to pieces.-Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mankind makes its most eereriouS
errors in times of prosperity.-Ambas-
sador Dawes.
I am convinced that when conf
dence has been established amongst
all nations of the world, the present
capacity Of all industrial countries will
not be sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand.-Oskar Sempell.
4 4 \
There are no bad children.-Judge
Katherine Sellers of the District of
Columbia juvenile court.
X
Buyers are made not born.-Glbert
P. Hodges, president Advertising Fed
Grafton of America.
X X
Keep the course checked and the
plane and engine logs written up.
Mind the gas and oil. That's mar
rlage.-JameS warner Bellan.
X \ 4
Men fall in love only before 30 and
after 50.-Vicomte Alain de Leche.
Y Y \
H~enpecking IS the constant, bust
ness of women. A woman takes a
peek at every man she meets, for
the general good OF her sex.-Ed
Howe.
X X X
The snag Of generation Is to
be found in the possibility Of being
endlessly amused by things that
tickle the surface of the mind but
contribute nothing to the wealth Of
fredericksburg Of York.
X X
The foundation Of fortunes is not
laid in the blue skies of booms but
in the hardpan Of depression.-Roger
w. BabSon.
X Y 4
Motion pictures involve inventive
problems. economic problems, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

veracity to the famous Manhattan
greeting: Hello sucker"
y \
With the wheat situation what it
Is, maybe there's something to this
Baker President move after all.
\ =
Mayor Walker, who posed for q
bust in Paris, probably knows what
It Is, by this time, to be on one.
4 4 4 X Il
.sTombs Of bulls have been excavat-
ed in Egypt and now the archeolo-
gists r looking around for evidence
Of q Stock Exchange.
+ + 4
In Michigan they've picked q peach
queen to publicize the crop. A canny
move, they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

$4,000 (fifty thousand) dollars in or
der as on former occasions to In
fluence congress through the organ
ization you know Of, which can per-
haps prevent war.
Il am beginning in the meantime
to act accordingly. In the above CIR
cumstances, q public official German
declaration in favor of ireland is
highly desirable, in order to gain the
support Of Irish influence here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21
"Strike Up the Band!"
(Christian Science Monitor)

Will kot1dll 0NACAANC WAOA4AUOAJ |
The United States Army band has
begun its fifth tour of the country
to give concerts In fifty-four cities
scattered over sixteen states. Now
there is something to get excited
about!
A few months ago the army air
corps made a circuit over the east
1ern United States In military flying
maneuvers. dropping hypothetical
bombs on large cities and engaging
in aerial skirmishes for the delecta-
ton Of crowds below. Newspapers
were furnished with columns of pub
licity about these warlike displays,
and many interested in peace were
genuinely concerned about the effect
on public thought at home and
abroad.
Is going to travel from washington
to the Pacific coast and back. show
ering the centers Of population en-
route with musical entertainment.
Ta-r-r-rum! Ta-r-r-ra! Ta-ra-ra-ra
-ra-ra.ra-rum! There will be ma
neuvers In tunes and tones, twitter-
ing arias on the oboe and resound-
ing "oom-pahs" on the bass horn;
there will be marches with stirring
attack and melodious numbers of
classical air-all going to show that
q soldier can have an ear for music.
This expedition Of the nations uni
formed forces deserves as much
publicity as the air parade. For
that matter, a band is its own
assurance Of public attention. The
army may be certain of making
friends for its music on every such
tour. The plan might even be COM
mended to other nations. No doubt
other army bands already make
tours; but let them be extended.
Where recent air corps maneuvers
were held simultaneously by France
and Italy with hundreds Of planes
swooping about on their respective
sides of the border, a barrage Of
concerts instead would have fur
nished its own form Of national pres
tige and would have not merely set
up e defense against the neighbor
nation, but against a itself.
II the tacticians must have their
play with platoons and battalions in
an imaginary = very imaginary
next war;" let them use the bands
and fight 1t out with comets, from
bones. flutes and tubas. That will.
be ~pleasanter for all concerned and
no less thrilling!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-21

cheeks. The wind whipped her
skirts. There was q park nearby
and she always made the trip to
the store walking along tho edge
Of the park until she had to turn.
Dead leaves rustled on the side
walk. The trees were nearly bare
now. Somehow the fall had flown
past without. her realizing 1t. So
much had happened in the past
weeks.
nUT1FULLY she turned away
- from the park and went on to
tho apartment. It had just occurred
to Norma how she had spent
Thanksgiving 4 year before. A din.
ner engagement with Bob Farrell.
Almost the first time she had gone
out with him. She remembered Bob
had taken her to a restaurant down
town for = heavy and indigestible
dinner and that afterward they
had driven along country roads in q
car Bob had borrowed.
What would Bob be doing tomor.
row? she wondered: How little she
had thought Of him lately and how
much he had occupied her thoughts
a few months ago!
Norma reached the apartment
and Immediately stray fancies van
ished. There was work to DO done
and the girl settled down to it i'm.
mediately. The whole apartment
must be made Immaculate. She was
in the midst Of the sweeping when
there was q ring at the door. It
was the boy from the store who
waited outside. Norma set the
groceries on the kitchen table and
returned the basket. Then she put
the duck in the ice box and went
on with her sweeping.
Dinner that evening was late.
Mark did not arrive home until
after six. He threw down his hat
and coat and told Norma It had
been 4 tiresome day. More people
in the store because Of the coming
holiday. Customers. keyed to ex-
element, a little more impatient
than usual. Yes, Mark was weary.
He had been ut Blossomdale's for
three weeks now. There had been
two SIS pay checks and on Satur-
day there would be another. The
young Traverses, though they had
little on the credit side Of the
ledger, were at least meeting their
debts, paying their living expenses
and, remarkable as It might seem,
quite happy. There had been no
quarrels since the night Mark
brought home the roses. Both Mark
and Norma were too tired at the
end Of . day to regret the fact they
had no money for recreation.
I'm SO glad you'll be home all
day tomorrow" Norma said as she
set the last dish on the table. "You
really need the rest, Mark. You've
been OVERRIDING"
"Oh, It isn't that! Just that I'm
new ct this stun. Not used to being
on my feet all day and don't know
enough about the store. Boy, when
tho Christmas rush starts I suppose
I'll think this was q picnic! After
tho second week in December the
store Is open from nine in the
morning until nine at night"
But they'll pay you extra, won't
they?"
Hope so. I haven't found Out
yet. Well, what's the program fol
tomorrow"
Dinner 1t two. I thought you'd
want to sleep late. Is that al
riGht?"
20. X. with me Say, you know
there's one thing I'm mighty glad
about-won't have to cit across