davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

tim on three pitched balls. Colbert
fouled for strike one, took second, and
then Earnshaw made a second throw 70
Foxx to keep Martin on first. On tne
next pitch, a ball, Martin got under
way and slid head first into second
ahead Of Cochrane's low throw, wnlcL
williams trapped on the bounce. II
was Martins fourth steal OF the series.
With a count of one and two, Geipert
took a third strike. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA = Williams famed
for the second straight time, swinging
at all three. Earnshaw popped to Gel
bert. back on the grass, after taxing
one ball. With the count two and Two
Bishop was credited with single, his
second of the game, on an odd drive
that took a long hop and struck Bot
tomley in the chest. Haas had two
strikes and as many balls when he
forced Bishop, Colbert to Frisch. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Earnshaw raised his to-
tai of strikeouts by whiting Johnson.
Earnshaw threw out High. Watkins
raised high fly which Simmons got
under in left center. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-M made a
nice catch OF Cochrane's liner. Sim
mons flied to Martin. Foxx met john
sons first pitch and sent the ball soar
ing over the top of the stands in left
field for a home run, as the crowd
roared. This drive carried into Som
erset street, north of the park, and was
one of the hardest wallops ever made
in Shibe Park. Miller doubled to right
center, also hitting the first pitch,
Dykes lined a single to left, and Miller
-; iY,fA nlafQ ahead nj
Hafey's fine throw, for the AS third
run. Williams singled past Colbert,
putting Dykes on second. Lindsey re-
placed johnson on the hill for st. Louis.
Earnshaw famed. Two runs
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Earnshaw tossed out
Frisch Bottomley famed. Hafey flied
to Miller No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Bishop .lofted to
Watkins Haas famed. Cochrane
walked. Simmons singled to center and
advanced to second on Martins futile
throw to catch Cochrane at third.
Foxx flied high to Martin. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST. LOU1S-Martin lined touble
close to the line in left. This was his
second hit of the game and only two
off Earnshaw Wilson flied to Miller.
Cochrane made a sensational catch of
Gelbert'S foul against the screen back
of the plate. Collins batted for Lind
sey and famed. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Derringer now
pitching for St. Louis. Miller famed.
Derringer tossed out Dykes. Miller
flied to Watkins. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-High lined to Simmons.
Watkins flied to Miller.
Frisch flied to Simmons. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
GENERAL ELECTION
CALLED FOR OCT. 4
by BRITISH CABINET
Premier Macdonald Alone to
Frame Platform for His
Colleagues.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON Octoher

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 6.-Great Britain
will vote October ~ in a general
election on issues of outstanding i'm
portance, it was announced today at
Buckingham Palace.
1t will be the first general election
since May 80, 1929, when Stanley Bald
wins Conservative government was
swept out of power and the Labor
party returned to the helm for the
first time in five years. The Liberal
representation in Parliament was radi-
cally reduced, but it has held the
balance Of power throughout the period
Premier Has Carte Blanche.
The announcement came after Prime
Minister Macdonald had conferred
with King George. He was understood
to have acquainted the King with the
decision Of the cabinet and advised him
to dissolve Parliament at once.
Confounding political prophets, the
cabinet unanimously decided last night
to carry its troubles to the people at
once on platform to be framed solely
by the prime minister. They agreed
to support him in his demand for a
doctors mandate" by which he would
prescribe for the country's ailments the
remedies he alone sees At.
While observers had predicted the
cabinet would be split over the tariff
issue, its unanimous action was taken
to mean that search for formula
which would satisfy all factions had
been abandoned and Mr.. Macdonald
had been given carte blanche to cham
pion whatever measure he believed
would best restore Great Britain's trade
balance
Everything is straightforward" he
himself said as he left the meeting.
Unusual Alignments.
The turn CT events engendered grave
apprehension as to the future of the
Liberal party. Sir John Simon, Liberal
recalcitrant, led % of his colleagues in
Parliament in pledging their unquali-
fed support of Mr.. Macdonald in the
coming election. Their action was re-
garded as irrevocably sealing the rift
III C1lc party.
Further complicating affairs. Lavid
Lloyd George, ailing Liberal chieftain
was understood to have advised the
prime minister during their conference
yesterday that an election at this time
would be "a perilous adventure" and
to have threatened to run loyal follow
ers as independents opposed to the ma
tional government If it was held. He
now controls only SO members of Par
Lament.
If the Liberal chief stood by hi.
threat, it was believed the election
would turn into a three-cornered con.
test among the government candidates
supported by the Conservatives and the
Simonites, Independent Liberals, ant
Arthur HenderSon's Laborites. If HI
remains on the sidelines, it would be 6
straight fight between Conservative
Liberal bloc defending Socialist prim:
minister against his former politica
comrades.
Campaign Begins at Once.
Mr.. Macdonald, wearing morning
clothes and derby hat. motored almos
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
PACIFIC FLYER DESCRIBES
FIGHT AGAINST BIG ODDS
Battled Ice and Fog, Had Difficulty in
Taking Off and Finding Landing
Place After Reaching u. S.

Island so long ago to circle the globe
would fill book. Sometime, perhaps.
they will. But now. speaking for both
Clyde and myself, I'll confine myself to
the fight we completed yesterday
morning. that long jump over the Pa
ciflc back home"
And here goes, from the very begin
ming:
On the morning Of September 20, at
4:30 am. we arrived at Tachikawa.
Tokio's airport, which is situated IS
miles from the city. We swung the ship
around to adjust our compass, but this
operation did not help any, for although
the japanese had compass points laid
out on the ground, no one seemed to
know whether the points were true or
magnetic.
At 10 a m. we took of for Sabishiro
Continued on Page S. Column - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
j. S. CALLED UPON
TO SHE[VE TARIFF
Cuban Asks Pan-American
Farley for TWo-Year Truce
in Trade War.

With a blast at the American tariff
policy. the Cuban proposal for two
year tariff truce was presented today
to the Pan-American Commercial Con-
gresS with the request that 1t indorse
such a principle. DR.. Gustave Cutter
rez of the University of Havana, repre-
senting the Cuban government. assailed
the tariff barriers which have been
erected by this Government against
Cuban products and declared that
tariff war has resulted in practices as
bad as military war"
Further fireworks we're promised al
a later session, when the declaration
which ordinarily would have gone tc
the Resolutions Committee for study
and report, was held up pending deci
sion by a plenary session tomorrow or
its disposition.
Free Discussion Asked.
Minister Varela of Uruguay, TIT
presiding officer in today's session, di-
rected that the declaration should go tc
the Resolutions Committee, which /:
composed of 81 representatives Of Par
America. An objection came from
Daniel Cosio, a representative OF the
Mexican government, who declared fol
free discussion on the floor. Other dele
gates Joined in the demand, although II
was stated on behalf of Cuba that they
were willing for the matter to &C
through regular channels. In the enc
it was decided that the plenary session
tomorrow will say If the matter goes
to the Resolutions Committee or If il
shall be thrown into group session
which would allow every delegate tc
participate in the discussion before il
comes to a plenary session for decision
DR.. Gutierrez's speech followed an
other by Henry P. Fletcher, chairman
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion, who had told the delegates tina
more than two-thirds of the import:
from the Latin American countries en-
ter the United States duty free. Mr.
Fletcher also said that any one is fret
(Cpntinued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
J0BLESS DISRUPT POLICE

LONDON, October 6 (R.-Disturb-
ances broke out again today among the
unemployed when q band Of several
hundred parading jobless men threw
firecrackers into the ranks of mounted
police stationed to keep order.
The horses stampeded and there was
a near panic In the great crowd watch
ing the parade, but the police formed
their ranks again, drew their clubs and
charged. ''N~
The parade was broken up and sew
eral of the leaders were arrested. When
these disturbers had been removed the
marchers were permitted to assemble
again and to go on to Hyde Park, where
they had an outdoor meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Leaders Rush TO Capital

Leaders in the National Legislature
today were rushing to Washington from
widely scattered parts of the country, in
answer to an urgent invitation sent to
item by the President.
President Hoover similarly sounded
| out the leaders in Congress before he
announced his plan for a years sus-
pension of international debts last
Summer, and obtained the approval of
many of the most important leaders of
both parties in Congress
On the eve of the assembling Of the
last session of Congress the President
also sought the cooperation of the
Democratic leaders in Congress and out
of Congress to put through legislation
for the relief of the drought stricken
and for the Governments public works
programs. At that time he was pledged
/ the support of the Democratic leaders
! in the interests of the country, al
| though they reserved the right to pass
| in Judgment the program advanced by
| the administration.
Tonight's conference. however, Diff
| fers from the earlier two appeals by
President Hoover to the Democrats for
| their support in meeting pressing prob
peals sent messages to the Democrats.
Tonight he will meet them face to face
| at the White House.
While public comment on the attitude
| they would assume toward the PreS1-
dents proposal was withheld by Demo-
cratic leaders who have been invited to
| the White House, especially since the
Presidents program has so far been
withheld, there was disposition on the
| 0f oF he Of
| to approach the conference in an an
tagonistic mood. One of the leaders,
speaking privately. expressed the view
the Republican administration was seek
| ing to place upon the Democrats the
responsibility of meeting problems which
in reality should be the responsibility of
the administration. At the same time
this Democrat did not conceal the fact
| that his party leaders. if they failed to
| agree to a measure of cooperation,
might be placed in a position of declin-
ing to act in a patriotic manner in an
emergency because of partisan political
reasons.
Garner Flies From Texas.
Among those Democratic leaders who
are expected to attend the White House
conference tonight are Senator Joseph
T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader of the Senate; Representative
John Garner of Texas, Democratic
! leader of the House and perhaps the
next Speaker of the House Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia, Democratic
member of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee and formerly a
Secretary of the Treasury; Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi ranking Demo-
Continued on Page 5, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Upton RITES TOMORROW

LONDON, October 6 P).-The body
of Sir Thomas Upton, British yachts
man and merchant, will be taken to
Glasgow tonight to rest by the side Of
his family. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
The details of his will have not been
revealed. The Daily Mail said the
executors had decided to sell the racing
yacht Shamrock VI and the pleasure
yacht Erin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
SEES 100000 DRINKS

U. s. Judge Estimates Violations
of Rum Law in State Per Year.
TRENTON, N. j., october (PH.-
Federal Judge bouquin of Butte. Mont,
who is sitting here, estimates there are
$4,000, 900 violations Of the liquor law
each year in New Jersey alone.
Commenting in court, he made the
estimate, basing it on the statement of
the district attorney that there at least
10000 speakeasies in the State. If each
sells 20 drinks a day, that makes u.s.
600, 900 violations year, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
COOL WAVE is FORECAST
FOR CAPITAL THIS WEEK
Low Temperature Descends on
U. S. From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Over Rockies.

Cool weather, with temperatures below
normal for this time of the year, is
due in Washington by Thursday night
or Friday, according to the forecaster
at the Weather Bureau today.
The cool wave, to be preceded here by
rain probably Wednesday night or early
Thursday, is now lowering over the
Northern Rocky Mountain Region and
will come into the Capital with west
ern or northwestern breeze, 1t is said.
Quite bit OF the cool wave is still
lowering over Northwestern Canada,
after coming down from the polar re-
gions.
Meanwhile Washington is experience
ing some of the hottest october weather
in nine years. Yesterdays maximum
temperature of 81 was last equaled on
the same date in 1922. The tempera-
ture at noon today, SO. was two degrees
higher than on yesterday at the same
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
.CURT|US RESIGNS
IN GERMAN CRISIS
Foreign Chiefs Withdrawal
Relieves Bruening 'of
Embarrassment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 6.-Foreign Minis
ter Julius Curtius, whose policies have
been the center of repeated political
storms, today submitted his resignation
to Chancellor Bruening. Official circles
understood it would be accepted.
In his letter to the chancellor, he
said:
I'm a conversation we had the day
after my return from Geneva I made
clear to you that without regard for
the parliamentary situation I wanted
to resign from the government. I now
deem it in every way imperative that
the question Of my retirement be
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
GETS FOUR LIFE TERMS
Frank Gray Given Penalty FOL
Each Staying in Wisconsin.

RACINE, Wis, october 6 P>.-Four
life sentences were meted out today to
Frank Gray. 40, farm hand. less than
two days after he killed four persons
on a farm near Burlington Sunday aft
ernoon.
The terms are to run consecutivelv.
Under present law he would be eligible
for parole in SIS years. He pleaded
guilty to the Staying of Herbert Bosch
ert. 80; his son Bobby, 10 months; his
father, Frank, 60, and Celia Kerkman.
10, a servant Gray said he believed
himself prosecuted because he had too
many cows to milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
BY HUGH HERNDoN, JR.

Special Dispatch TO The ctar.
WENATCHEE. Wash. October
CN.A.NA) We're back in the u. S. A.,
we hard luck" boys. Clyde Pangborn
and I. But it's good luck for us at last.
For We are the very first ever to have
flown an airplane across the Pacific
Ocean. nonstop, from Japan to the
United States.
Our experiences since we left Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

In this dispatch Hugh Herndon. jr.
who. with CLYDE Pangborn. was the first
to fly an Rirplane across the Pacific
Ocean from Japan n the United States.
nonstop, gives for the first time his
only authorized account OF the flyers
unprecedented accomplishment. They
left SamuShiro Beach, Japan, at Sol
pm. Saturday. Eastern standard time,
and landed at Wenatchee, Wash, at
1914 am Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Washington Has
Money to Spend

Most of our people are work.
ing. Most of our jobs are Sc
cured. Wages have been main
tanned. The depression has
hardly touched us.
And Washington is lucky.
Since wages have held up and
prices in the retail field have
f1attened considerably, the dol
lar spent now buys more than
it has since the days of the
war.
The advertisements of Wash
ington merchants in today's
Star are filled with golden
opportunities for buying the
things you want, at unusually
low prices.
Yesterdays Advertising
Oocai display
Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
BRITISH FLEET, PACIFIED,
TO SAIL FOR MANEUVERS
Concessions Granted Lower Ranks
in Pay Cuts-Two Are
Held as "Reds."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England, October 6.
Great Britain's Atlantic Fleet, appar-
emily pacified by adjustments in pay
reductions, has been ordered to leave
Thursday for Autumn mis1euvers in the
North Sea-maneuvers Cancelled several
weeks ago after passive mutiny.
The admiralty conducted an investi-
cation into the mems grievances and
made certain concessions in wage cuts
among the lower ranks.
High officers were on the trail of
Communists who were said to have
stirred up agitation and have arrested
two in Portsmouth for a trial on Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

LONDON, October 6 (P).-Lord Read
ing, foreign secretary in the national
government, left for Paris today at the
Invitation of the French government to
discuss the general position" with
Premier Laval before the latter leaves
for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
ROSENWALD PLEDGES
S250,OO0 FOR RELIEF
Philanthropist Makes Condition
That Five Others Donate Equal
ly in County Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-Julius Rosen-
valid, philanthropist, pledged $250,000
to the joint emergency relief fund OF
Cook County yesterday on condition
that five others contribute the same
amount.
Robert M. Hutchins, chairman Of the
special gifts division, said he was conf
dent that the five other equally large
donations could be obtained.
Counting the Rosenwald contribution
to the sum already raised, total OF
1896, 956 has been obtained, Hutchins
said. The goal Is $8,S00,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Injuries Fatal to Manufacturer.

NEWTON, Iowa, October 6 %
T. H. Maytag, 81, washing machine
suffered in an automobile accident near
Grinnell September 10. Unsuccessful
attempts to save his life had been made
by blood transfusionsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Foxx' Dykes.
Two-base hits-Simmons, Miller Martin
Home run-FoxN.
stolen bases-Frisch. Martin.
Sacrifce-Haas. r.,
Double piay-Frisch to Colbert 10 bo'om-
Left on bases-st. Louis. 5; PhiIa delphia' =:
Rase on bails-On Johnson, IL OF Lindsey IL
stpmek out@By johnson, .; by Lindsey, q
uits-Off johnson, in 90 innings; on
Lindsey. 1 in 1 1-3 innings.
IJmpires-McGowan, KLEIN, Nallin and STARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Collins batted for Lindsey in eighth.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
80 3 10 Fl

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234 SO 8 g. r.
ST. LOUIS. o 90 300 o O.
PHILA. 1000 OOx- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Radio Programs on Paga.. c.
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

ST. LOUIS-Hafey grounded to Will
liams after missing two swings. The
crowd was astir as Martin came up.
Martin fouled a couple after taking
three balls and followed with a sharply
hit ball past williams, the first hit off
Earnshaw of the game and Martins
eighth of the series. Earnshaw slipped
q strike over on Wilson, who swung for
the second. wilson was a strikeout vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
observation-disclosures, "a. at rs p. m
yesterday lowest, so, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Continued on Page S, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Lord Reading Goes to Paris.

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

interested and appears determined to make a thorough search indicates that some definite action is to be un- dertaken at once. The police of oth- CT cities will be formally asked to take part in the search.
 The three accused are scheduled to face trial in city court on Tues- day. March 31st. r
 In connection with the states attorneys entry into the case, it was learned to-day that various Lithuanian societies are deeply in- terested in the affair and officially plan to ask the authorities to snare no effort or expense in finding the girl The members feel that the child's interest should be protected and if there has been any actual assault upon her the guilty parties should be brought to trial.
 Attorney Casimir Lukasius, secre- tary of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce stated to-day that na- turally members of the different Lithuanian societies were interested in the case, but denied that he had ben authorized to take the initiative and make a special appeal to either the police or the states attoreny.
 In police circles it is well known that considerable pressure is being exerted to have the accused ar raigned and to have the charges proved or dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
Elastic .'''''
 Stockings

Elastic stockings must be fitted ac- curately in order to be beneficial. They must give uniform pressure. judged by experience. This expert ' service Is rendered at the Waterbury Branch of the New Haven Surgical Go.
 Cheap Seady-made stockings or stockings measured by; inexperienced people are dangerous. If they. giye, too much pressure they tnterfepe with circulation and if they are too loose they are useless. .Ready-made elastic stockings may give you the right pressure in one particular part of your limb and then be too tight or too loose in another part; as, different sizes. to fit a perfect shaped limb and usually person suffering with varicose veins, swollen limbs, phlebitis, thrombosis, etc, will find that their limb in such condition is far from perfect shape.
 Therefore. one using a little jude- ment can >realize how ridiculous 1t IS to buy ready-made stockings which are expensive in the end: as an eias : ately will bring on many other trou- bies in addition to the ailment you already have.
 For safety's sake. go to the Water. bury Branch of the New Haven Surg. ical Co. There you will find axperi-. enced attendants. There is no extra charge for this service.
 We are indorsed by. leading Water.s bury. physicians. Office open every day and Saturday until 10. m. Wal terbury Branch of the New Haven Surgical Go. POS Bank St, near Grand. Waterbury. COnn.--Advertisem s