davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Diqt1itQrieS Attend
MOrrOtU'S Funeral
Little Ostentation Marks Rites
For One Of Nations Lead.
ing Men
PUBLIC VIEWS SERVICES
Burial Is Private at Request OF
Family; Time Is Not
Given Out

Englewood, N. j.. Oct. 7.-(R)-Dig-
nitaries of the nation came Wednes-
day to Englewood to pay a nations
tribute at the bier of Dwight w. Nor
row.
There was little ostentation to show
a United States senator, who in four
short years had risen to the heights
Of craftsmanship, was being buried.
That was as he would have wished It.
The service at the First Presbyter-
ian church at three o'clock this aft
ernoon was for the public, especially
the Englewood neighbors among
whom Dwight Whitney Morrow was a
friend and champion for 26 years.
The time Of burial was not made
known. The family requested that
there be no intrusion during the in
terment at Brookside cemetery.
Heading the list of national, for
eign and diplomatic dignitaries were
Calvin Coolidge and Vice President
Charles Curtis, the latter represent
ing President Hoover. Secretary OF
State Stimson represented the diplo-
matte corps. in which Morrow served
SO brilliantly as ambassador to Mex
leo.
Twenty-six United States senators
arrived at Newark to attend the serv-
ices for their colleague. They includ-
ed Frazier Of North Dakota and
9chall Of Minnesota.
Representative Tilson Of Connecti-
cut headed the delegation from the
house.
Flags fluttered everywhere at hall
mast. EngleWood, schools and public
buildings were closed and all busi.
ness and industry agreed to shut
down ( I o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
BRUENING CABINET
resigns; new ONE
W Will Ii Be ORGANIZED I:|l|; ( q!
German Chancellor Will Seek to
Restore Harmony With
Reichstag

Berlin, Oct. 7.-(PePresident Won
Hindenburg accepted the resignation
of the Bruening cabinet Wednesday
and immediately authorized Chan
cellor Bruening to form q new min.
istry which would consolidate the
governments position with the Reich
stag.
The president commissioned his
chancellor to draw up non-partisan
cabinet whose members would be
named strictly on personal basis
and without regard for party affilia-
tions. Herr Bruening accepted the
mandate and went to work with a
free hand to choose his new CO.
workers.
The designations followed by one
day that Of Foreign Minister Curtius,
who withdrew In the face Of attacks
on his handling of the Austro-Ger-
man customs pact.
The present cabinet was installed
on March 20, 1880, and has strug-
gled with some Of the most difficult
problems in Germanys postwar his
tory.
Thirty typewriter pages Of new
emergency DEGREES signed by Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg and published
Wednesday will compel every Ger
man to again tighten his belt and
reduce his life to the simplest eco
nomic terms.
They also will force anti-govern-
ment factions to watch their conduct
closely. lest they come In conflict
with sweeping new powers which
some observers say can be stretched
to abrogate such fundamental rights
as inviolability of the person, the
home and the mail.
The DEGREES cover such subjects as
salaries in private industry, unem-
ployment, debts of communes and
states, agricultural relief. regulations
for savings banks, extraordinary
courts for tax shirkers and special
powers for the police to quell SUBJ
versive movements.
The preamble explains that while
the measures are diversified they all
are calculated to enable the govern
ment and the people to adjust and
readjust themselves to the hard nee
essities Of the actual situation"
Some Of the measures enacted
were: Federal aid for communes and
states In persuading foreign creditors
to convert short-term loans into long
ones; abrogation Of long term con-
tracts by private firms with employees
drawing annual salaries in excess Of
$500; payment OF one-third Of un-
employment doles In kind: hating Of
construction Of administrative build
ings for three years and reduction 70
high pensions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Players in Series
To Cut Big Melon

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-(P-Each
winning player will receive 81
484.24 and each loser $2989.49 as
his share OF the 1881 world series
pool. If 1t is split 80 ways.
The Cardinals have decided to
cut their series melon" on this
basis but the Athletics may have
fewer slices, thereby making each
players share larger.
The players pool, derived from
. portion Of gate receipts from tho
first four games only, amounts to
$500. .303.46. It Is the smallest since
1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

held second. Hafey grounded out.
Williams to Foxx. One run, two hits,
no errors, one left.
Athletics-High was at third base
for the Cards. Bishop hoisted to
Watkins, who came in fast to catch
the short fly. Haas famed on a
called third strike. Cochrane pop-
ped to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Second Inning
Cardinals Bottohley hit sharply
to right for q single. Walberg
was warming up In the bull
pen. Wilson filed to Miller. Gel
bert bounced to Williams and
Bottomley was forced at second, VIII
liams to Bishop. Colbert beat the
relay to first. Hallahan bounded to
Williams, who juggled the ball long
enough to miss force out but re-
covered to throw out Hallahan at
first. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
Athletics Simmons hit against the
score board in right center for a
double. Foxx hit to High and was
thrown out at first, Simmons hold
ing second. Miller bounced to GEL
bert and was thrown out at first.
Simmons was caught at the plate BY
Bottomley's relay to complete a
double play. No runs, one hit. no
errors, none left.
Third Inning
Cardinals - High bounded out,
Bishop to Foxx. Watkins flied out
to Bishop in short right field. Frisch
flied out to Haas. No runs, no hits.
no errors, none left.
Athletics-Dykes grounded out to
Bottomley, unassisted. Will q m s
fouled out to High. who caught the
ball in front OF the Athletics dug
out. Hoyt bounced to High and was
out at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Fourth Inning
Cardinals Martin bunted to Foxx
and was safe for single on q light
ming burst Of speed. It was his tenth
nit. Hafey famed. swinging at the
third strike. Hoyt threw to first fre-
quently to keep Martin close to the
bag. Bottonley singled to right and
Martin raced to third. Wilson lined
to Bishop, who threw to first for
double play, retiring Bottomley. No
runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Athletics-Bishop fouled out to
Bottomley, who made the catch on
the foul line. Haas flied out to Hafey
near the left field line. Cochrane
fouled out to Wilson near the plate.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none left.
Fifth Inning
Cardinals-Gelbert grounded out
Dykes to Foxx. Hallahan was out
Williams to Foxx. High flied to Sim
mons. No runs, no hits, no errors
none left.
Athletics - Simmons bounced
single off Hallahan's arm, the ball
rolling into left field. Hafey juggled
1t but Simmons heststated and then
went back to first. Hallahan ap-
peared unhurt. Foxx walked. Miller
bunted, popping the ball to Bottom
ley as the first baseman came in
first. Dykes fouled out to Bottom
ley, who made . fine running catch.
williams famed, swinging. No runs.
one hit, no errors, two left.
Sixth Inning
misunderstanding hoisted to MIL
Ter. who took the ball on tho gallop.
Frisch hit to left field for two bases.
Martin hit home run into the up
per deck Of the left field stands.
scoring Frisch ahead Of him. Haley
| CONTINUED On page uve)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Plane Falls on Auto
And Two Are Killed

Columbia City, Ind, Oct. 7.-t41-
An airplane fell on an auE6mobil..
here Tuesday, killing both occupants
Of the car and q passenger In the
plane.
The dead are: Mel Miller, 68, W.T.
lis Leininger, So, Columbia City, and
Virgil Brumbaugh, 80. Churubusco,
Ind. riding In the plane. The pilot
Kenneth Magley, was critically In
jured. The plane motor stalled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

While congressional action will be re-
quired eventually to carry the pro-
gram to completion, no special ses-
sion is contemplated.
Debt Talk Ruled Out
The president failed, however. tc
gain sanction for him to discuss with
Premier Laval Of France, on the lat
ter's visit to Washington this month,
extension beyond next June Of the
inter-governmental debt moratorium.
In one Of the flurries of opposition
which gave the chief executive an
insight into congressional floor de-
bate, he was told any discussions OF
this kind with the French premier
would be on hts own responsibility.
Full support Of the people for the
program was asked by Hoover.
In making public after midnight
the proposals which had brought tie
Democratic and Republican leaders
hurrying from all parts of the coun
try, he said foolish alarm" was de-
laying the return Of better times.
"The prolongation of the depres-
sion by the succession of events IN
Europe" he said, affecting as they
have both commodity and security
prices. has produced in some local.
tiles in the United States an appre-
hension wholly unjustified in view Of
the thousandfold resources which we
have for meeting any demand.
Raps Foolish Alarm
Foolish alarm in these sections
has been accompanied by wholly un-
justifiable withdrawal Of currency
from the banks. :.
There is no justification for any
such situation in view of the strength
Of our banking system and the strong
position of our federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Our difficulty is a diffusion Of re-
sources and the primary need Is 70
mobilize them in such way as to
restore in a number of localities the
confidence Of the banker In his abil-
ity to continue normal business and
to dispel any conceivable doubt in the
mind Of whose who do business with
him."
Following closely his conference
with the congressional pilots and
more intensive discussions with pri-
vate financial leaders which have &C.
cupied him for days, the president
called together Wednesday "a group
of representative real estate men and
bankers for further conferences.
He won approval for his immediate
relief program Tuesday night amid
a setting the character Of which has
been seldom seen in America.
This unusual grouping Of the legis-
1ative and administrative branches OF
the government in q common cause
agreed to support, In addition to the
three major points, appointment 0!
regional bankers committees to aid
generally in credit expansion; nquida-
ton Of some Of the frozen assets OF
insolvent banks and other institu-
tions; snd. II necessary, creation Of 4
government agency similar to the old
war finance corporation which oper-
Continued on page tive)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Picks Fight With
Champion Of Force

New York, Oct. 7.-(FcJohn
Muldoon banged on q neighbor's
door and shouted, Come on out
and fight. I can lick you any
day." His neighbor accomnlo-
dated him. When an ambulance
surgeon had patched him up,
John found himself under arrest.
His neighbor was Patrolman
Frank Adams, heavy " ight t
champion Of the police depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
REEDER PERSONS HURT

Reeder, N. D., Oct. six young
residents Of Reeder were hurt when
the automobile in which they were
riding, driven by Lowell Coyne, COL
lided with one driven by p. ]. Thor
sen near here. LaVerne White suf-
fered a broken collarbone, q cracked
shoulder blade, and cuts. Others
hurt included Coyne, Leslie Hanson,
Hatred Lee, Norma Benson, and
Evelyn Maier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Saw Woman Made
Torch of Herself

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 7.-R-
Suicide by burning - deliberat e y
making a torch of herself-was tine
explanation offered by authorities
Wednesday in the death Of Miss Vio-
let Livingstone, 80. employe of tine
infirmary of Rockford nll) college.
Miss Livingstone's body was found
in q burned cabin near Rock river.
The body was soaked in oil. The
cottage burned about midnight Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

nuI1S D1tVcU IN, NHdI taI =, N1Hets .
Colbert, 1. Two base hits, Simmons,
Frisch. Home run, Martin. Stolen
base, Watkins. Double plays, Gel
bert, Bottomley and Wilson; Bishop
and Foxx. Left on bases, st. Louis
5, Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls.
off Walberg (Watkins); Hallahan l
(Foxx). Struck out by Hoyt l
tHafey); Walberg HALL h . n,
, High: Hallahan I Haas, williams,
McNair. Boley). Hits off Hoyt I in
s.; Walberg In 2; Rommel ; In l.
Losing pitcher, Hoyt Umpires:
KLEIN (NL) plate; Nallin (AL) first;
first; Stark (NL) second; MCGOWAN
(AL) third. Time-l:56.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
FALL SEEKS PAROLE

Washington, Oct. 7.-(P}-Albert B
Fall, former secretary OF the interior
applied to the justice department
Wednesday for parole from his
year -and-a-day sentence for accep-
ting q bribe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Dean of American
Sculptors Is Dead

Sto ck b RI d 6 e.
Mass, Oct. t.
B-Daniel Ches-
ter French, 81,
dean Of Amert-
can soul p t or s,
died at his sum-
mer home today.
He had been In
ailing health for
several months.
One Of his most
ota BILE works
was the statue
of John Harvard
at Cam bri d 6 e,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

He was honored for his work by
many important societies and by for
eign governments, some Of his finest
work having been done abroad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; colder
tonight, frost; warmer Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

;Continued on page eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
gALE-.SUBURBAN.
tContlnued.l


SIS ESQ BUYS DETACHED COLONIAL BRICK
home in which no detail OF modern con-
Struction hes been omitted. Before descrlo-
ing this home let IL be understood that IL
is part OF an established community OF pro-
fessionRl people OF refinement ana that tne
builder reserves privilege OF verifying rel
erences given by purchaser IN the past
year / have sold all OF my houses prior 70
completion.
walls four coats paint. inlaid lnoleum
Kitchen floor. tile hearth. brick fireplace and
mantcl. oversize NV. heat. built-in tub ana
china fxtures, tile sink q tile drainboardsl'
2-ear built-in cellar garage, All porch cor.
strrction OF concrete and brick mo paint
depreciation; larse 1000 Handicapped lot.
driveway Eraveled: iron porch raili CITY
water daundry trays in CELLAR; city sewer.
gas electricity; mail delivery twice dailN:
Sanitary and A. & P. stores. eas. elee, ana
tel companies within blocks. everythinE
convenient IN Kirkvood Terrace. Clarendon.
Tel Clarendon 2000.
Tnrough GEORGETOWN, over Key
Bridge ~ mi. out Lee Highway.
Just past Lyon Village, turn left
at Kirkvood I'd, 90 "a mi. to 95
KirEwood I'd. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
J CITY GIRL
! q q A :b5eghies JANE DIXON
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsrA1r.MENri
JANE DIXON
slssl Y M.,r.po,,.. N...p.p.. s..,s-. ss.x..: ~

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS.
Cathleen Carroll is the daughter OF Dan
Carroll. a small contractor in the City of
New York. Two men wish to marry her.
One is Neil Nelson. irresponsible son of
Joe Nelson. boss OF the district in which the
CARROTS live. The other Is Kenneth Hall,
working on the manuscript Of book
Cathleen's father Is under the power OF Joe
Nelson and therefore wishes her TO marry
Neil He forbids her to see young Hall.
Csthlcen can't decide whether she loves
either man. Neil proposes 20 her one eve
ming and when she tells him she is not
yet sure of herself. he grows very disagree
able The following evening she goes with
Kenneth Hall TO Bohemian restaurant in
Greenwich Village, where she meets a group
OF people all following literary or artistic
careers OF some sort. She is startled sud
denly to discover that IL is midnight and
hastily starts homeward. for her father has
threatened more than once TO lock her out
If she failed to get home before IL, and
row TO make things worse. she is out with
the man he has forbidden her to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

the highest point in Chevy Chase Grove:
fronting on ma snificent Rock Greek Park. I
need cash Immediately. Will sacrifice this
beautiful villa site at one-half present mar
/ ket value. for $500 cash. Adams 65O6,
Clev $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
TOMORROW
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Seven-Story and Basement
Brick and Stone Apartment
Known as "The Wyoming, :"
Being Premises 2O22 Column
bia Road Northwest.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
of 'f the lana i records of the District of Co
lumbia: and at the request OF the party ssI
ises on MONDAY. THE TWENTY sixth
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises. situate In the
county Of Washinston p hip o. o tb.
tract Of land called The WIDOWS. Mite :"
now known as oak Lawn" DESCRIBED BY
for the same on the eastery line OF CO.
ln a1 road. as widened: at point ais s,ad
Line Of the land conveyed to Stephen ;Sin ,dp
tric to of - Columbia, and TunninE thence
bfa resd 81 IS O feet thence in line par
allel with the south line Of said QuaeSsnss
feet to the west line OF an alley convened to
the District of Columbia by deed recorded
re eco46s thence az so 1GS with the west line
of said alley 2o3.s2 feet to the point 81
With lime faT poP al
277.5l feet to the place, of beginning' inclQd-
six t26j in oscar w whites subdivision Of
part of oak Lawn, as per plat record
District Of Columbia. in Liber County 10 at
folio 1856. Said property now being taxed
funded dr. and thirty-five 125s5l. Subject to
building restriction line. 16la feet back from
Columbia road as shown on plat in County
Book iS. at page .lo9. of the records OF the
surveyors once of the District of Columbia
Subject to the restriction to run with tne
land for IS years from June 9Th, 1910. that
no building, WALL fence or other structure
shall be erected within ten (1ol feet Of the
north line of the herein-descrtbed property.
Also q strip of land n foot on Columbia
veyed by the. District Of Columbia 20 Lester
now taxed as lot numbered eight hundred
and fourteen (8l4 in square 2S35.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal instalIments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per ,eentum per
sale secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of $4,000 VIII be
required at time of sale, All conveyancing.
recor ling etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the&ight TO resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after hve days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published In Washing
JOHN L. BARE.
JAMES ]. BECKER
ssso-dAas 4 Trussss@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FURNISHED. DESIRABLE CORNER OFFICE
for rent, desk space, woodward Building.
National 777l.
1927 CONN. AVE-HANDsOME 2nd-FLOOR
salon shop. 1880; suitable high-grade once,
studio or shop L. E. r. PRINCE, 3l4 In
VeStment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY TILL PM
TWO sold before completion only one left.
f4aS Perry Ut. ne. An elegant new Colonial
home on large lot at very low price.
Come out tonight
YES. WE HAVE BUNGALOWS.
go \, !. Ave. NE. North gsoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
IDLE HAVE LUXURIES
Pacific Island of Maurn Conditions
Described by Ship Officers.

SYDNEY, Australia, October ~ up.
-Ohhcers of a steamer which arrived
here recently from the Pacific Island of
Nsuru said the natives there smoke
expensive cigars. own their automo-
biles. but have not worked for years.
The island Is being worked for its
phosphate deposits, and most Of the
work on these projects is done by Chi
nese Officials of the British Phosphate
Commission supervise operations, and
land and receive a royalty on every ton
of phosphate mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Tom Mix Back in Movies.

HOLLYWOOD Calf. October -
(P).-Tom Mix, who has been with q
circus for three years. has returned
to the movies, bringing with him q
small menagerie. With Mix came his
famous horse Tony, 10 other horses Of
less note. six mules, two dogs. canary
and bill Bailey" . 2,o00-pound bull.
The cowboy actor viii make several
Ngw western plstm14 81 q !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WANTED-ACREAGE.
SALE-LOTS,

10 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. ON GOOD
highway. Distance no objection. Address
BOX l49-R, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

"a TO SEVERAL ACRES NORTH OF WAS
ington. with or without buildings. Spec
demand from cash buyers for small ira
r. D. LILLIE. 266 Carroll st. Ga. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of the Large H.
Story, Centrally Locate d
Modern Office Building,
Known as "The Woodward
Building" Locatei at the
Southeast Corner of Fifteenth
and II Streets Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records of the District of Co
lumbis, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees VIII
EIGHT IT "a Pay or Of oSToBEE: zPi issi: At
District Of Columbia and designated as and
ton Ct lots in Square 222 as per pISt re-
corded in Liber 80 folio 10. OF the records
Of Of Ri Gds Of A s part 81 OF the o
in said square 222, described as follows:
BEGINNING for the same at the, northeast
on street 81 feet to the 'I west line Of the
west wall of the house the east part OF
said wall i5I feet . inches to an alley;
of said lot; thence north l3l feet 2 inches
in saasTs aaa, described as tellgws: serl3:
the southeast Corner Of said lot o Il. and
running THENCE southeasterly on an alley in
north OF east "a feet 6ss inches to a point
directly south of and distant $50 feet from
north $50 feet to the southeast corner Of
SAID lot y, and thence west on the south
place of beginning; now known as lot ~ in
Terms Of sale: Said property viii be sold
subject to an overdue first trust. recorded in
Liber 6214. folio 257. securing the New York
Life Insurance Company in the of
lot Fl, square 800. as described above, and
subject further to an overdue trust. record
ed in Liber 1912, folio l7O, securing the New
York Life Insurance Company in the sum of
100000. with interest at Sag. secured q.
o ae 81 S part Ul p Dars
as second trust on lot ~, square 222. as
accrued interest on both aforesaid deeds OF
trust and taxes to date of sale. Full par
ti:ulars OF said deeds OF trust and the
amount OF unpaid and overdue interest and
taxes will be stated at the time of sale.
The purchase price lover and above said
trusts and overdue and accrued interest and
taxes to date of sale. as aforesaid) to be
paid $50 600 as deposit at the time of sale.
and a further sum of $4,000 to be paid
within thirty days from day of sale, and
the remainder to be paid in equal amounts
IN one and two years. with interest at So
per annum. payable semi-annually and to
be secured bv a purchase-money deed OF
trust said property. All adjustments to
be made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser after flve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington, d. C.. Conveyancing, recording. etc.
at purchasers cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR GRADING 1872 ACRES
G IAR PEPARTME mt 0EEICE OF The
ing Field, Washington, d. C,-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until 100 O'Clock
grading and improving part OF a new
living field. Plan and specifications may be
had upon application to this Office accom-
panied by check for Twenty Dollars payable
TO the TreaSurer OF the United States.