davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
ESTIMATE OF
DEFICIT DOWN
War Debt Payments Give
Brighter Outlook To
Treasury Figures

WASHINGTON. June Is. p
The federal government may enc
the fiscal year June 30 with 2
treasury deficit considerably less
than the S950,OO0,O00 estimated b.
President Hoover.
War debt payments by foreign
governments. second quarter in
come tax collections and an IN
expected decline in expenditures
for government operation have
combined 10 make the outlook more
encouraging TO administrati,n Of
ficials.
Thirteen governments paid Sill
S35.549 into the treasury due yes
terday. With the daily average
income tax collections at s27. 1885,
247 for the first twelve DAYS a.
June, the total for the month Is
expected to reach $3.50. 900. 1000.
Expenditures 10 June 70 amount
ed TO $3.50 92 ,525. approximately a
half billion less than the total OF
Sass 100000 estimated by Mr..
Hoover, Demands al the farm
board and the veterans bureau be-
tween now and July /, viii play
the most important part in the
treasury situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Magazine Carries
Local Port Story

Copy OF the Manufacturers Pee
ord in which appears an illustrat-
ed article on the Brownsville port
has been received here
The article was sent to the mag
azine by John Gregg chairman 81
the Brownsville Navigation District
commission. II contains two photo
graphs. one % the CITY. and one Of
a ietty at Brazos-Santiago pass.
The article describes the port
project IN detail. and tells Or the
great va'ue that II VIII be in max
ing Brownsville an international
port OF great Importance.
The Manufactures Record. rrint-
ed In Baltimore, Ne rs a puh.ica-
ton Of national circulation. and the
article Will be seen by hundreds of
thousands of persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
SELF SERVICE
Said POPULAR
Mstamoros Cafe Employees
Walk Out Monday;
Reds Cause

The Matsmoros Cafe i still using
the 'Seli-Se.ye' system, due TO the
strike OF walters ana other en-
ployess which materialized yester-
day noon.
The serve yourself system was a
huge success Monday night. ana the
patrons enjoyed the novelty,
George Leonard. one OF the mana
gers. said today.
CommusisLs advanced On the
Maranlo-os cafe al noon Monday,
ana surrounded the cabaret. order
ing patrons 70 depart. There were
about 200 Reds In the group. IL
was said
Chief a Police Salinas. Mata-
nOrCS. arrived with several NUM-
cipal policemen and ordered them
20 disperse and not 70 interfere
With patrons. re said they could
strike IL they desired
Red flags were seen III the yiclr-
it, of the M3tamorcs Cafe Up until
n late hour yesterday afternoon.
but after dark police ordered flag
bearers u leave.
We don't know how long this
condition will exist. but Tuesdly
We were unable 10 hire walters and
other help. Mr Leonard said
The selt-serve system viii
he used AGAIN toni7ht. and our
customers viii have 10 help them
selves"
He added that H. thought ] COM
promise wculd nm .0cd We0ne5-
CAV.
There was no VIOLENCE Monday.
John King. MANAGER, and Mrs.
Emma. Leonard. owner. we're not
alarmed over the situation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Louisiana Club
To Meet Sunday

HARLINCEN. June Is. - The
louisiana club nj the Valley Will
hold a meeting beginning z y o.
clock Sunday morning e. Oimito.
according to information given John
II. Floore Of the chamber OF com
msrce.
&. & McFlu who Is MOVING
f~om Mercedes 10 Warrington. Is pre-
~.1e0t 81 the Louisiana prcCp.
M!ssissipilns ana Aiahanas haa
3 ioint meeting here Sunday.
AT least che stare -rouD has been
Meeting every weekend in the VAL
ley for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
PIONEER OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

with his family, he became a mem
Der Of the law firm Of Graham
Hawkins. and Pierce.
Shortly after this firm dissolved,
Judge Graham practiced alone,
later becoming a member Of the
firm Of Graham, Jones. West and
West.
The next step In his forensic
career was when he became af-
niiated with the firm or Graham.
Jones. west and Dancy. This firm
later became Graham. Jones and
George. then Graham, Jones and
Williams. then Graham, Jones,
Williams and Ransome.
IN 1925 this firm split ND and
Judge Graham practIcei with his
son, j. s Graham, the firms name
being Graham and Granam.
A second son, Franklin T., grad
uated from the University OF Tex
as and became affiliated with the
firm in 1928 the name then chang
ing to Graham, Graham and Gra-
ham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
.FA'Donald Heads
Cotton Association

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. June
i6. P-At its organization meet
ing here Yesterday. the Texas olvIs-
ION OF the association for the L.
creased use az cotton elected y n
Mcdonald. state commissioner OF
agriculture, as rs president
Members ar the executive com
rittea elected were w. B Lee
spur. r n. Nichol-. Vernon. a X
Ieidight. Lubbock -. A Sherman
Houston. nd O 3. Martin. College
Station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

SAN DIEGO. June is R-As-
sert!ons that the trial OF Alexander
Pantages and three others on nor
as charges represented an attempt
by District Attorney Bu.On Fits 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
4 WOMAN

Mrs Bcggs, ! met your husband
today and he was telling me how
much ne was III love with the work
Huh. l puess Ill have TO drop
in on him AZ the office. -PathfInd-
r~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
City Briefs

Baby Girl-Announcsment has
been made OF the birth OF a ba5y
girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Conk-
lin or Saturday, June Is a. the
Mercy hospital The baby weighed
7 and one-quarter pounds and IS 70
be named Dera Annette. Both mo-
ther and daughter are doing yell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

Lad;es-Lengthen your dresses
by letting out hens and finishing
with p!coting. Sc per yard at AM
aya's Millinery-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

Continued from page II
could see the full fruition Of his
policies fate brought him TO a tragic
end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
mrs. JOHN HOWE
DIES IN BISMARCK
Resident Of Burleigh County
Since 1886 Had Lived in
City For Year

Mrs. John Howe, ~ years old, resi-
dent Of Burleigh county since 1886,
died about 10 o'clock Friday evening
in her home here at 800 Seventh
street, following an illness of three
years. Death was caused by anemia.
Born at Steele Dec. Is, 1883, Alice
Hedstrom moved with her parents to
a farm in Ecklund township in 1886.
She was married to Mr.. Howe OF
Wilton Sept. S, 1915, and a year later
they moved to a farm at Garfield.
They lived at Garfield until a year
ago, when they moved to Bismarck.
Mrs. Howe leaves her husband, two
sons by a former marriage, Henry
and Ernest Swanson, and two daugh-
tiers, Clarice and Hazel Howe. She
also leaves a sister. Mrs. L. l.. Gris-
fifth, living at Ignite, and four
brothers. The brothers are Charles
Hedstrom, High River, Canada; Gus
Hedstrom, Calgary, Alta, Canada;
and Harry and Fred Hedstrom, both
living at Mckenzie. She was a niece
Of Albin Hedstrom, Bismarck, former
Burleigh county sheriff.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lutheran church in Eek
lund township at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and the body will be
buried beside the graves of her fathe,
and mother in the Lutheran Genet.
cry there. Rev. E. L. Jackson, a
tor of the First Baptist church IL
Bismarck, will officiate at the rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Local MethOdists to
Attend N. ID. Session

Several Bismarck persons probably
will attend parts of the 46th annual
session of the state conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church Oct. 6 to
IL in Valley City, according to Rev.
Walter E. Water, pastor of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
here.
Rev. J. S. Wilds, superintendent of
this district, and Rev. Water will at
tend all Of the conference. George S.
Register and Alfred 8. Dale, lay cleo
tOral delegate and alternate, probably
will attend parts of the program. Rev.
Water expects several others from Bis
marck to attend the Layman's Day
program next Friday afternoon.
Rev. Water will preside at a session
Wednesday evening, when DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, Washington, D. c.,
will be the featured speaker on the
program.
Other speakers during the session,
outside of North Dakota pastors, in
clude Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Hell
ena, Mont, bishop of the area: Fred
Fr~edrickson, T. M. Condor, and M. S
Ward, all Of Valley City; DR.. John r.
Edwards. New York; DR.. Bert Edward
Smith, Chicago, executive secretary
of Methodist Brotherhood: Joseph S.
Ulland, Fergus Falls, Mimi; DR.. c.
L. Clifford. Helena, area director of
religious education; DR.. Blaine E.
Kirkpatrick, Chicago, director of the
department of Epworth Leagues: and
DR.. e. D. Kohlstedt, Philadelphia,
corresponding secretary of the Board
of Home Missions and Church Ex-
tensions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Reid Films Rare
Bird from Plane

Actual proof that the whooping
crane, considered one Of the rarest
birds in America, can be found here,
will be in the possession of the state
historical society shortly.
Russell Reid. superintendent Of the
state historical society, will receive In
a few days movie films of the crane,
taken from an airplane Thursday
near Dawson.
After failing ir several attempts to
get photos Of the bird with flocks OF
other cranes at Buffalo lake, Reid de-
cided that an airplane would be the
most parctical means of approach.
Accompanied by Burnie Maurek
game and fish commissioner, and
Harry Potter, airplane pilot. several
flights were made over the lake
When the birds became frightened
they were able to pursue them and get
some good MOVIE shots on the wing
Reid said. The whooping crane was
easily distinguished from the others
by its all-white feathers and black
wing-tips, he said. It is about four
feet tall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Dirigible," a Columbia Picture en-
joying the stellar services of Jack
Holt and Ralph Graves, will open an
engagement at the Capitol Theatre
Monday. It IS an air special, with q
background of human drama, directed
by Frank Capra.
Fay Wray plays the leading FEM
mime role and others of Importance
in the cast are Hobart Bosworth,
Roscoe Harms and Claren~, Muse.
The principal characters, Jack
Bradon and "Frisky" Pierce, are
played by Holt and Graves. Bradon
is the commander OF q huge Navy
dirigible and Pierce is the Nays
foremost flying ace-a daredevil for
whom no risk is too great. Miss
Wray plays the role of Pierce's wife.
The plot swings into action when
Rondelle, an English explorer, who
has attempted several times to reach
the South Pole over the ice, con-
ceives the idea, at a Navy Day cele-
bration, of making the trip by dirig-
ible. Bradon is to pilot the expedi-
ton and Pierce is to accompany them.
Helen. Pierce's wife, appeals to Bra
don, who secretly loves her. to pre-
vent Pierce,s participation.
Left behind. Pierce nurses a grudge
and when the dirigible fails to &C
complish its purpose he persaudes
Rondelle to permit him to fly him
over the Pole in his plane. Reaching
the pole their plane crashes and res
cue is eventually made by Bradon in
a new and improved type of dirigible
-Bradon being the agent in bringing
together again Piece and the woman
both love for a dramatic climax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Days Of Needle and Hook Recalled
By Bismarck Quilt and Rug Exhibit

the intricate patterns, fine stitches,
and work which made the articles
finer than the best of the machine
made products.
Even though womanly accomplish
ment no longer is measured by her
linens and the number and quality of
her quilts, rugs and homespun, there
still is as much admiration for beau-
tiful handwork IS there was in the
past.
Heirlooms Shown
Cherished heirlooms in the way OF
homewoven bedspreads and shawls,
quilts old and new, afghans, hooked,
crocheted and braided rugs and ex-
quisite embroidery work we're repre-
sented in the exhibit, which was the
most complete ever collected by the
Ladies Aid society.
Its size and arrangement testified
to the great time and effort expended
by the Aid members in collecting and
placing the articles loaned.
Quilts of every popular design and
color were there, many of them in
~tricately made of tiny pieces no larg-
er than a postage stamp. OF the lat
ter. those of the "Old Fashioned Flow
er Garden" design, were good ex-
amples. In one of these, made by
Mrs. Mary Lewis. 221 West Rosser
avenue, ALAG pieces of cloth was used.
Other quilts receiving much atten-
ton were a plain white quilted bed
spread so years old and a quilt with
an original design, 125 years old, loan
ed by Mrs. j. A. Graham, COS Tenth
ST.. and a hand-Woven bedspread
loaned by Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907
Sixth St.; a quilt made in Civil War
days by the grandmother of Mrs. l..
Van Hook. 523 Sixth St.; one made
by Mrs. Edmund Falkenstein in 1866,
! now the property of Mrs. Charles
Staley, 701 Sixth St.: a quilt 100 years
old, loaned by Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, 100
Avenue A West: one SO years old, now
belonging to Miss Hazel Paris, 4O4
Fifth ST.; and many others which
have been handed down from mother
to daughter for generations.
Woven Articles Aged
Among some of the woven articles
with a history were a hand-WOven
bedspread made by an ancestor OF
Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush in 1922; a
handwoven bedspread in colors made
at Chambersburgh, Pa, in 1857. loan
ed by Mrs. Lester Diehl, 301 Avenue
B; home-woven sheets, and table,
cloths loaned by Mrs. Mary Burton,
219 Third St.; and English kerchief
and bonnet more than $50 years old
christening robes IS years old, loaned
by Mrs. Tillotson: and a shawl,
knitted in IN intricate pattern, more
than SO years old, loaned by Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
M|NOT'S GRID TEAM
WALlOPS Blue JAYS
Scores Twice in Final Quarter
to Exc Out Victory by
1913 Score

Minot, N. D., Oct. 3.-(R)-The
Minot high school Magicians defeat
ed Jamestown High, IA to 8, in a
football contest played under the
floodlights here Friday night. The
Magicians played a strong defensive
game throughout the contest with
the exception of a period late in thu
fourth quarter. At that time the
Bluejays opened q passing attack
which netted a touchdown.
jamestown scored a safety in the
second quarter when Sevland re-
ceived a poor pass from center while
attempting to punt from behind his
own goal line. He recovered the bali
but was tackled before he could get
away.
Neither team registered again ur-
til the fourth period. The first Minot
touchdown came after a 72-yard run
by Sevland. whicr placed the ball on
the Jamestown three-yard marker.
Lierbo crashed over for the counter
and Rakness kicked for the extra
point.
Later in the period, the Magicians
recovered a punt which the James
town safety had fumbled on the 20
yard line, and marched over for their
second touchdown. Rakness kicked
the extra point.
After the following kickoff, the
Jays started a march down the field
on passes which were climaxed when
Miller caught a pass from Westby on
the Minot goal line. A line buck for
the extra point failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
p. T. A. Officials to
Speak at Local Meet

Representatives of Parent-Teachers
organizations from Burleigh and sew
eral nearby counties will gather in
Bismarck next Wednesday for the
sixth district fall meeting, according
to Mrs. Nina j. Chalfin, Hazelton,
district chairman. Sessions will be
held in the court room at the Bur-
leigh county courthouse.
Mrs. H. w. Froehlich, Thief River
Falls, Mimi, a vice president of the
Minnesota p. T. A., and student of
the movement here and in Europe,
will be the main speaker. Mrs.
Froehlich will talk on 1.-THE Mechanics
of a Meeting" at the morning session
and on Personal Impressions of the
Schools of Europe" during the after
noon.
Other Parent Teacher association
officials scheduled to speak are Miss
M. Beatrice tombstone, Grand Forks,
president of the state p. T. A., and
Mrs. j. w. Snyder, Fargo first vice
president.
Plans for this years work in the 10
cal units will be outlined and round
table discussions will aid in caring for
special group problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Nine Persons Made
u. S. Citizens Here

Nine of IA applicants were granted
U. S. citizenship at a naturalization
hearing in Burleigh county district
court Saturday morning.
The new citizens are Margaret
Berry. Peter Berry, Frank Clausen,
Joseph Mike Chaser. and Karl
Flurer, all of Bismarck: JACKIE Halu-
Yak and John Law. Wilton; Albert
Stratton, Regan; and Nils Anderson,
Omaha, Neb.
Four applications were continued
TO the next hearing and M was dis
missed.
Judge Fred Jansonius presided at
the hearing. H. Addison. St. Paul,
government examiner, questioned the
applicants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
RichhOlt Corn Show
To Be Staged Again

An invitation has been extended to
all Burleigh county farmers to enter
their best corn in the annual Rich
holt Corn Show, conducted by Rich
holt's Grocery at the corner of
Seventh st. and Thayer avenue.
A farmer may enter his best 10 ears
Of any variety in the contests. Pre-
miums will be awarded Oct. 26, giving
time for those desiring to enter their
exhibits in the ninth annual North
Dakota State Corn Show in the
World War Memorial building Oct.
1881.
Grocery awards will be made to
first and second winners in the fol-
lowing classes: Flints-Gehu or
similar, Dakota White or similar. and
Burleigh County Mixed: Dents-Min-
nesota No. Is or similar, Northwestern
Dent, and Falconer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

George F. Shafer. Dozens Of hooked
and crocheted rugs, every one differ
ent, made UP the rug collection.
The exhibit was secured and ar
ranged by Mrs. Paul Henry and her
committee, comprised of Mesdames
H. T. Perry, w. G. Worner; E. v. Lahr,
L. Van Hook, H. l.. Wheeler, j. C..
Oberg. and Nelson Sauvain These
women also were in charge of a sup
per, served from 4 until 7 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

1t has been said that the days of
the matinee idol are gone. Perhaps
that is true, at least the handsome
hero of other days has passed the
stage of usefulness. But there is an
English actor in Claudette Colbert's
new starring picture. Secrets of a
Secretary" who bids fair to be a new
kind Of matinee idol. And when you
see him in Secrets of a Secretary
you'll be more than apt to agree.
The name of this actor is Herbert
Marshall. Most recently he has been
the star Of the Philip Barry play,
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" which
just completed a highly successful en-
gagement on Broadway.
In addition to Claudette Colbert
and Herbert Marshall, the cast in
cludeS Betty Lawford, Mary Boland.
Georges Metaxa, Hugh O'Conneu and
Betty Garde.
Secrets of a Secretary" comes to
the Paramount Theatre on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Illness Is Fatal to
Oliver County Child

Harold Hayes, infant son Of MIR. and
Mrs. John Hayes of Price, died in Bis
mack late Friday. He was six months
old.
He was brought to Bismarck for
medical treatment Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hayes home in Oliver county Sunday.
Burial will be in the Price cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Days when q gentlewoman was
judged by the length Of her stitches
and when girls were expected to sit
on a cushion and sew a fine seam"
were recalled Thursday by the old
fashioned quilt and rug exhibit at
the First Presbyterian church.
The roomS were thronged from
early afternoon to evening with visit
ors, men and women alike praising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Courthouse Tunnel
Nearing Completion

Pouring of concrete on the roof Of
the underground tunnel between the
new Burleigh county courthouse and
Jail building was completed Saturday.
Construction OF the tunnel is the
final step in the building of the new
county establishments. Vaults to be
used by county officers housed in the
courthouse are included in the tun-
mel.
A lawn will be grown over the tun-
mel next summer, according to A. C..
1saminger, county auditor. A side
walk between the two buildings also
| will be laid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
Karmelkorn Shop Here
Bought by M. r. Lee

Announcement that the Karmel-
kOrn Shop has been sold to M. r. Lee
was made Saturday by Neal willard,
former operator of the shop.
Lee will move the shop to the loca-
ton formerly occupied by the Califor-
mia Fruit store at 407 Broadway av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard left Saturday
for Fresno. Calf. where they will
open a similar shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03
RHEUMATISM
'ormer Sufferer Praises German Her

Treatment
Rheumatism sufferers will be inter-
ested in the cas of H. Mecke, Los
Angeles, CAL, who after suffering for
seven years with dreadful rheuma-
tim pains, reports he was entirely re-
lieved two weeks after taking the
famous health herb from Germany's
Black Forests. Sufferers of Rheuma-
tism pains, reports he vas entirely re-
kindred troubles are urged to write
to the Hagen Import Co., 100 Hagen
Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi. for free book
let which gives complete information
about this treatment. Send no
money. Write today.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Woodrow Wilson is the only presi-
dent OF the United States buried at
Washington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

TUNE 1N>The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening
over N. B. G. networks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-03

Points after touchdown: Rakness 2
(kickS).
Substitutions: Minot McGregor
for Nelson, FaWbuSh for Mackenrotn,
Balfour for johnson, Nelson for Nc
Gregor, Mackenroth for FawbuSn,
johnson for Balfour, Fawbush for
Mackenroth, Bowles for t.
Jamestown-Wood for Westby, Sch
wab for Wood, Schmidt for Steb-
bins, Miller for Danner, Westby for
SchWab, Stebbins for Schmidt, Ora
ham for Peterson.
Officials: Umpire, Lazenby. Tolley;
Umpire, Ertresvaag, Pennsylvania;
head linesman, Coleman, Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-10

SOC 2 got. Aluminium (O<S
Pitcher .....''''.'' '''''' wv
"White Swan" Enamel
Refrigerator Pans
79c Size for. .65c
S1.39 Size for. $l.l5
S1.59 Size for. $l.z5
Sl.9S Size for. .$I.Tu
$3.50 Top of Stove Baker. Heavy
aluminium cover, with as 0Q~
beStOS mat ............... OO$
S1.25 Folding Ironing 0Q~
Boards .......'.''''''''' OO~
SI.19 LOOT. Step-on Cans To-
with galvanized inset can ~
soc Checke b ard Cake
Maker, for fancy cake Az
baking ........'.'' 1O~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

was set for Oct 20, with a provi- sion that a special session could be called in the interim. It was believed probable the government would set the same date for re- suming regular sittings.
 The governments decision left much unsettled, but showed that Macdonald desired to heed for the moment the opposition of a major ity of the balance of power" lib erals to an early general election on the question of a general tariff for revenue. There was a hint that the liberals might permit khe pres ent national government to put through some tariff revisions in commons, provided the question is not carried to the country as an is- sue and settled as matter of na- tional policy.
 The disorders in London had quieted down by mid-afternoon The west end shopping district where the greatest demonstration occurred, was again thronged with women shoppers. while mounted and foot police idled at the cor ners.
 Police made numerous arrests including women who threw bricks through shop windows. The dam age was not great.