davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
The WOOdley

1851 Columbia Road
rooms. Eitcil n, pantry and. bath.
Located in one Of the nnest sec"
lions of Washington. Uniformed at
tendants. Large, cool rooms. Rentals
for these apartments are lower than
any other fr5t-class building IN the
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

"l471 IRVING ST."
Near Arcade Market, TiVon Theater,
churches. stores. etc.
2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
ST. so, S47.50, $3.50
See resident manager. General Elec-
trio refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

"6645 GEORGIA AVE"
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 and $500
Nice, airy building All outside
rooms. Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ss2aI z ST NV

III T 81. NV.
Convenient to Govt. Printing Once.
Frigidaire on house current. See
resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
HAMPTON COURTS

Z0Ia New HampshIre Ave.
Exceptionally fine location. Just on
18th st., on broad avenue. / room and
bath; ]. 2 and rooms. kitchen and
bath. Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

1913 CONN. AVE"
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50 90
Frigidaire on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Unite d States Senator Dwight w. Nor 'ow die d yesterday of cerebral hemorrhage at his home in Eng,e- wc9d New Jersey.
 A brief announcement of the death was issued from his office in this city merely giving the fact of the place and death, saying the passing was peaceful.
 Senator Morrows last public ap- pearance was at dinner here Sun- day night at the opening of the 1921 erergency appeal of the Philanthropic Society.
 Senator Morrow had lunch at his home yesterday with c. M. Keys, financier.
 What Coolidge Thought
 When Calvin Coolidge, as a sen- for at Amherst college in 1895, vot- ed for the man in the class most likely to succee d. he picked Dwight Whitney Morrow Thirty two years later the then president of the United States helped make his prophecy come true by naming his claSsmate as ambassador to Mexico, a post which brought MT. Morrow an international reputation and paved the way for his elec- tion as United States Senator from New Jersey.
 But previously the Coolidge esti- mate had been vindicated by MT Morrow's successful career first in law, then as a member of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan and Company and as an advisor to the Allied Maritime Transport Council in the World War days of 1918. This latter activity lasted only elev- en months, but 1t brought him the Distinguished Service Medal of the United States and citations from France, Italy and Greece. General John J. Pershing described MT. Morrow's work in connection with the military supply aspects of the work as exceptionally meritorious, , judgment which was echoed by General Charles G. Dawes
 At Naval Conference
 And after Calvin Coolidge had left the White House President Hoover confirmed the judgment of his predecessor as to the Morrow talents and capabilities, by nam ing the ambassador as member of the American delegation to the five power, London naval confer ence of 1930. There he and General Dawes, the latter being then am bassador to the Court of St. James, specialized on the Franco-Italian naval problem and it was said that it was no fault of theirs that the ultimate treaty, in the drafting of
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
AS GUNNERS OPEN FIRE

Substituted for Flowers inning.
 Substituted for Johnson sixth inning.
 Substituted for Lindsey in eighth inning.
 SBatted for Lindsey seventh inning.
 two-bag- gersMartin and Simmons and Miller each; base baoff Johnson off Lindsey off Earnshaw struck outby Johnson ptchedby 23 by Lindsey 23 by Derringer l. hits off Johnson Lindsey; pcherJonson; sacrifice buntIIaas stolen bases-Frisch and Martin each; errors-Boomley
 
 Umpires McGowan plate; National National third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
M0YLE. ALLEN
 FLYING SOUTH,
 TACOMA BOUND
Take Off from Skagway This Morning Seen
 Flying Over Juneau

Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen flew over Juneau at 6:45 o'clock this morning from Skagway, where they hopped off about three quar- ters of an hour earlier, bound for Tacoma, Wash, on a nonstop flight.
 The big red plane was seen by hundreds of early risers.
 Moyle and Allen were sighted at Wrangell about 9:l0 o'clock this morning and were sighted at Ket- chikan about two hours later, fly ing low on account of the fog
 Moyle and Allen started from Fairbanks last Saturday afternoon for Whitehorse, enroute to Tacoma They were forced down on account of clouds and fog on Kluane Lake Saturday night. Sunday morning they went to Spruce Hens and took off Sunday noon for Juneau. Find ing no landing place here they re- turned to Skagway.
 They took on 300 gallons of gaso- line at Skagway and intended te hop off from there yesterday morn ing but heavy frost delayed them then they abandoned the attempt Last night they took extra precau- tions against frost and took oil from Skagway about 6 o'clock this morning for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
DEFENSE GIVES NO TESTIMONY
 F0SHAY TRIAL
Completes Four Day Argu- ment for Instructed
 Verdict

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. G. The sixth week of the trial of w. B. Foshay and six former asso- ciates has ended with the comple- tion of a four day argument for the acquittal of the seven defen- dants. The defense also decided net to present testimony.
 The motion for an instructed verdict centered mainly about the contention the Government has failed to prove its allegations the defense misrepresented the finan- cial position of the Foshay enter prises to the investors.
 Special Assistant Attorney Gener- al Horowitz started today to re- ply to the defense arguments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
TODAY'S CAME
 BY INNINGS
First Inning

ST. LOUIS: Flowers up - out, flied to center. Watkin up-ball l., low; foul to right, strike 1; ball 2, low wide; strike 2, called; ball g., low inside; out, pop fly to pitcher. Frisch up-strike 1, called; ball H., high ball 2, low; foul to left, strike 2; foul to left; side out, flied to left.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: shop up strike l, called; strike 2, called; singles to center. Haas up att tempted sacrifice bunt goes foul along third base line, strike l.; out, sacificed, third to first; Bishop on second Cochrane up-ball 1, high wide; ball 9, low; ball 3, high; strike l, called; foul back, strike g.; out, grounded to first who made the putout unassisted; Bishop on third. Simmons up-strike l, call ed;, ball 1, low; strike 2, missed |, ball 9, high; doubles to left center, scoring Bishop. Foxx up-foul back strike |; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, low wide; ball 3, low wide; ball 4 low wide; Foxx walked. Miller up strike l, called; ball 1, low wide; foul back, strike 9; side out, foul fly to catcher.
 One run, two hits, no errors, two left on bases.
 Second Inning
 ST. LOUIS: Bottomley up-strike 1, called; foul to right, strike 9; foul back; out, foul fly to first. Hafey up-ball 1, high inside; strike 1, missed; strike 2, missed; out, third to first. Martin up-strike l, called foul to left, strike 2; ball 1, high inside; ball 2, low inside |; side out, strike 3.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Dykes up-in St. Louis lineup High is playing third base; ball l, high; ball 2, high inside; strike 1, called; strike 2, called; ball 3, low wide: singles to center Williams up-strike 1, called; faul back, strike 2; out, strike 3, famed Earnshaw up strike l, called; ball l, high wide; out, pitcher to first on line drive that Johnson knocked down; Dykes on second. Bishop up-foul to left, strike l; strike 2, called; side out. flied to Hafey who made running catch in deep left center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 Third Inning ST. LOUIS: Wilson up-ball l, high inside; out, flied to Simmons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
Fate Is Riddle:
 May End as Foil to Cardhi
By EDWARD STANLEY

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Ramsay Mac Donald's future makes big ques- tion mark. Will he, perchance, be- come Viceroy of India?
 Is the former potato digger of the bleak Scotch fishing village to become Lord Macdonald of Los siemouth" and, as such, clash or cooperate with Mohandas K. Gan dhi, the Mahatma of the Hindus?
 Whether it would be battle or alliance between the two would de- pend upon the outcome of the round table conference.
 Much "If" Talk
 If Gandhi is satisfied here, he could be counted upon to work hand in glove with whoever might represent the king during the re- construction days in the big eastern dependency.
 But if he goes back to his native land disgruntled the battle would be on.
 There is plenty of If" in all this but it is being talked, here and there, nevertheless.
 It started when Macdonald first applied the caustic to England's sore spot, the dole, and lost his standing in the labor party. It gained impetus when the strain of leadership in the hectic days that. preceded suspension of the gold standard, sent the prime minister to a country retreat for rest.
 No FaItering Steps
 The medical verdict that con- pelled this holiday right in the midst of the pound sterling crisis made the country realize that Mac Donald could not last forever. Spec ulation about his future was nat [ ural corollary.
 i It was typical of Ramsay Mac Donald that through all these try ] ing days he neither faltered nor spared himself He did his duty, as ] he saw it, regardless of physical ol political effects 1 Once before he followed his con victions and his steadfastrless made him an outcast. In 1914 he opposed the war and the nation reviled him while only a scattered few ot the labor leaders stood by him. | Now the public sounds his prais- es, but labor has made him an out cast. Yet socialist he remains.
 Speaks His Mind ] They can take the label off my back, but they can't take 1t off my mind" he told the House Of Con- mons in his dramatic speech open ing the special session. That end ed any chance of utilization witf the Conservatives.
 The Liberals are too weak ano probably he wouldn't want the role of free lance. Machine politics works in Britain, too.
 Now appears the Viceroy sugges-
 1, nooa ES,,aN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
ENGLAND WILL HAVE ELECTION
 ON OCTOBER q
Date Sent Following Con. ference Between Pre-
 mier and King

LONDON, Oct GA general el- ection has been set for October 27 This was announced today after a conference between Prime Min
 :ster Ramsay Macdonald and th King.
 The general election is the first
 in two years and five months.
 The King is to dissolve Parlia-
 ment at once. The Premier Is not decided from what section he will be candidate for reelection. Parliament will be dissolved to- morrow and the general election will be held October 27, Premier Macdonald said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
COMPOSITE SCORE
 -Four Games)

SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Oct. 6. Big George Earnshaw, right-handed ace of the Mackmen, pitched the Athletics back into the World Series picture today holding the Cardinals to two hits, both by Pepper Martin, while his team mates pounded Sylvester Johnson for nine hits to net three scores, the Athletics winning to 0.
 The American League champions scored one run in the first on -a single by Bishop, Haas's sacrifice and two-bagger by Simmons. Foxx's homer with none on, Miller's double and singles by Dykes and Williams in the sixth netted them two more tallies and drove John- son from the mound
 Never Pass Second
 Earnshaw pitched one of the greatest games in World Series his- tory. Three Cardinal runners reach- ed first, and while each time they got to second, that was the high- water mark for the Red wave to- day.
 Not a single St. Louis runner reached first until the fourth in ming when Frisch waited out Big George for a pass after two were out The Card captain stole sec- ond where he died when Bottomley 1 famed ingloriously.
 It was the famous Pepper Martin who marred a perfect pitching record for Mack's hard working righthander Earnshaw famed Mar tin the first time he was up. On the second occasion, in the fifth inning, Pepper rapped out single to left field after one hand was down. He stole second but expired there when Earnshaw famed both Wilson and Gelbert.
 Again in the eighth. Pepper smacked one of Earnshaw's fast ones on the nose and .rattled a two- bagger off the boards of the wall in left field, to open the inning. But it was just so much wasted effort. Wilson lifted short fly to right which Miller scooped up cas- 1 fly. Cochrane took Gelbert's fly. after long chase, right in front of the grand stand screen.
 Street then sent in Collins as a pinch hitter for Jim Lindsey, who replaced Johnson on the mound in the sixth inning. It proved to be bag strategy, for Collins never touched the ball, and was out on three pitched balls.
 Johnson Easy Pickings
 Johnson was not much of prob- lem for the Athletics at any stage of the game. He was given great support which kept down the score.
 The leadoff men in the first three innings, cracked him for singles, and of the nine hits made off him, one was home run, two doubles and six singles.
 Bishop singled to start the game, went to second on Haas's sacrifice. third on Cochrane's out at first,
 Continued on ragf Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
CAPONE GOES ON TRIAL FOR
 TAX EVASION
Chicago Gang Leader Did Not Pay Income Tax
 for Six Years

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 6.-"Scar- face" Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, went on trial in the United States District Court here today charged with evading taxes over a period of six years with an alleged income of $1,038,600.
 Capone was permitted to substi- ute his guilty plea for a plea of not guilty.
 Crowds gathered at the entrance of the court building to see him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
FINDS
 WRECkACE OF
 MISSING BOAT
Two Trappers to West ward Are Believed to
 Have Lost Lives

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 6-Har " Blunt has returned to Anchor age after several days search in Bristol Bay for an unnamed gas- boat in distress.
 Pilot Blunt said he found wreck age, rations and fuel washed ashore at Jack Smith Bay, believed by natives to belong to two trap pers residing at Dillingham; who have been missing for several weeks. The trappers are Nick Jensen and Pete Knudsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
BIG TIME FOR TWO AV|ATORS
 AT WENATCHEE
Community Luncheon and Banquet Are on Plans
 for Today
MAY GET $25,000
 FOR MAKING FLIGHT
Texas Offer for Lik e Amount Is Cancelled
 by Col. Easterwood

WENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. G. Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern- don. after the second longest flight by man and plane, and the longest ever made over water, were refused a chance to rest by thousands of admirers.
 A community luncheon at Cash mere and a banquet here tonight are features of their reception.
 Flew 4,S77 Miles
 Pangborn and Herndon flew at least 4,877 miles which is the short est possible over the Japan-America route and one of the fastest long flights in Al hours and l3 min utes.
 The two fliers have been invited to Seattle where movement IS under way to award the $25,000 prize. The offer expires in June. Valentine Gephart, former National Secretary of the National Aeronau- tical Association, said the fliers fulfilled the spirit if not the let ter of the agreement"
 One Prize Ce-
 The fliers were notified that they are ineligible" for the $25 ,000 prize of Col. Easterwood for Toyko- Dallas, Texas, one stop flight. Col. Easterwood said, "Tsxas will pick her own planes and pilots"
 Herndon said Col. Easterwood could keep his money and added that he and Pangborn are consid- ering flight in easy stages back to New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

in deep left. Gelbert up out, grounded to first. who made the out unassisted. Johnson up-strike 1, called; foul back, strike 2; foul back; side out. strike 3, famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Haas up-baI l, high wide; strike 1, missed strike 3, missed; singles to right center. Cochrane up-foul to right, strike 1; ball 1, high wide; ball 2, low; pitcher tries for Haas at first; Ccchrane grounds to second forcing Haas at second, Frisch to Gelbert. In an attempt for double play Bottomley dropped the throw and is charged with an error. Simmons up-strike 1, called; a double play, side out, Simmons grounded to sec- ond, the play was Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley.
 No runs, one hit, one error, none left on base.
 Fourth Inning ST. LOUIS: High up-bats left handed; strike l, called; out, pitch CT to first; 1t was great leapin2 stop by Earnshaw. Watkins up strike 1, called; flied to right. Frisch | up-foul back, strike 1; ball 1, low wide; ball 2, high inside; foul back, strike 2; ball 3, low wide; ball 4, low wide; Frisch walked Bottomley up-ball 1, high inside; Fr:sch stole second; strike l, missed; ball 2, low wide; foul to right, strike 2; side out, strike 3, famed. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 PHILADELPHIA: Foxx up-out fhort to first. Miller up-ball 1, low wide; out on pop fly to short Dykes up-ball l, low wide; strike 1, missed; ball 2, low wide; fou back, strike 2; ball 3, high; foul back; foul back; foul to left; fou back; foul to left; side out, thirc to first.
 No hits, no runs, no errors, none left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 ST. LOUIS: Hafey up-strike missed; foul back, strike 2; out short to first. Martin up-ball 1 high wide; ball 2. high wide; bal 3, low wide; strike l, called; foul (COnrlntieo on paua cmo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
Declares Beer WM Build
 Up Business in 6 Trades

VANCOUVER, B, C., Oct. G. Beer will build business in 65 diff ferent trades and occupations, M J. McDonough, head of the Build ing Trades industry said in explain ing why the American Federation of Labor wants to have the Vol stead Act modified,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
TO DISPLAY PRODUCTS

LONDON-A floating showroom for British products in the form of an ocean liner named the British Exhibitor" is expected to start from London about November 1 on a tour of South American ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
CURT|US QUITS
 CABINET WHICH
 AIDS BRUEN|NC

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Foreign Min ister Curtius has resigned.
 This removes an obstacle facing Chancellor Bruening to obtain Par liamentary support from parties supporting the Government.
 The various parties opposed Cur tius because of wage reductions and his weak policy on the Austro- German customs agreement,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

People who say legal beer would only employ a few thousand men in the United States have not stop ped to think of the hundreds of thousands who would feel the eff feet of the immediate stimulus in many types of industry McDon- oug,. said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
LANDING GEAR AND
 PROPELLOR ON WAY

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. Gland ing gear and propeller have been sent to Panghorn and Herndon at Wenatchee, Wash, by regular Unit ed Air Lines planes. The landing gear of their plane was dropped soon after their take-off from Jap an and the propellor was dam- aged when they landed at Wen- atchee yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
Call for Statements of
 National Banks Issued

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. G. The Comptroller of Currency has issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close Of business on Tuesday, September 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

Seventeen minerals are actively mined in Alabama,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
UNITED STATES
 SENATORDW|C |M0RROWPASSES
Dies Suddenly at Home in New Jersey of Cere-
 bral Hemorrhage

FNGIEWOOD, N. J., Oct. 6. The funeral services of Sena- for Morrow will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
MRS.. LINDbERCK IS SHOCKED AT
 FATHERS DEATH
Sh owed Signs of Grief When Informed-FHght
 Plans Are Held Up

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 6.-Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh disembarked today from the British Airplane carrier Her mes at Woosung and motored Is miles to the American Consulate Generals home here after receipt of the news of United States Sen ator Dwight w. Morrow's death.
 Mrs. Lindbergh showed evidence of grief and shock at the sudden death of her father,
 Col. Lindbergh said they would with hold announcement as to whether they will continue their air tour until after an exchange of cablegrams with Mrs. Morrow.
 HOOVER MOURNS DEATH
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. G. The sudden death of Senator Dwight w. Morrow is mourned by President Hoover as the loss of a neighbor, friend and outstanding servant of the country"
 Senator Morrow's death was kept from. the President until he had boarded the train at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon for Washing ton following his attendance at the worlds series baseball game. He was visibly affected and may lay aside engagements to attend the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

tContinueo on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

Continued on Page Fiye'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

ST. LOUIS: Wilson up-ball l, high inside; out, flied to Simmons
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

iation in theme, treatment and direc-
ton. This time Columbia Pictures
has turned the trick, with "Ten Cents
a Dance" which features Barbara
Stanwyck and is directed by Lionel
Barrymore The photoplay is being
shown at the Capitol theatre today.
In the story we find a girl OF ex-
cellent background, compelled by cir
cumstance to seek q living In q dance
pavilion, where the dancing hostesses
meet all comers for the muniflcent
stipend of ten cents a dance. Well,
take it from Barbara, It's tough way
to make living. Then there Is q
young man, handsome, but sort OF
useless and there's love affair,
impetuous and interesting and very
different, not to forget a rich man
about town, who Is fond OF Barbara.
There are complications, like incon-
yenient marriages ana there are
strange situations that will challenge
your imagination to equal. Best OF all
there Is surprise ending. TO gave
more of the story here would take
away from the enjoyment OF those
who are going to see the picture. II
is the manner of telling the story
which makes this offering refreshing.
ly different.
Lionel Barrymore has obtained new
effects in dramatic movement by IN
PRODUCING q sense Of progressive
rhvthm into the action. Each soenl
flows into the next with smooth TIM
ing. like the effortless swinging OF
finely balanced pendulum.
This Columbia picture was pases
upon the popular song "Ten Gents
Dance"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
AT THE MOVIES


No man can be hero to his valet!
Whoever originated that saying
never knew VIII Rogers, or realized
that Torrance Ray would have the
distinction Of being the first man
Rogers ever permitted to advise him
on his choice Of neckties.
In young AS You Feel" wins
latest starring Fox comedy which will
be shown soon at the Paramount
Theatre, Torrance proves Of invalu-
able assistance to Rogers, who is seen
for the first time in q complete. ultra
modern wardrobe.
Due to Rays sound advice, Rogers
is said to present q striking figure in
his newly acquired finery. handling
sticks, gloves and other accessories
which Rogers has heretofore scorned,
with all the aplomb Of Edmund Lowe,
Jimmy Walker or the Prince Of Wales.
Other important roles in the pic
ture, which was directed by Frank
Borzage, are portrayed by Fiji Dor
say, Lucien Littlefield and Donald
Dillaway, Lucille Browne, Rosalie Roy
| @. Henry Gordon, John T. Murray
Brandon Hurst. Marcia Harris and
Gregory Gaye.
"Young AS You Feel" Is the screen
version of George AIDES well known
story and stage play, Father And the
Boys"