Newspaper Page Text
VOUME XXXI. No. 28.
EARNSHAW SHUTS OUT 3-0
MARTINS 1 . HITS
Rookie Only Member of Card”
inals Abie to Hit Athletics'
Big Right Hander, Who Was
in Rare Form in Today's Game
FOXX GETS aIhOMER;
SIMMONS A DOUBLE
Only Three St. Louis Players
Reached First Base as Phila=
delphia Squared Count in
World Series.
R H E
Cards 000 000 000—0 2 1
A’s 100 002 OOx—3 10 0
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 6.
>5 VP)—The Philadelphia Athletics’ big
ncrs, headed by Jimmy Foxx and
his tremendous home run in the
hammered out a 3 to 0 victory off three
St. Louis pitchers and evened the
world series at two games all as big
George Earnshaw pitched superlative
two-hit ball in the fourth game to¬
day. The game in detail:
First Inning
Cardinals—Flowers started in place
of Adams for the Cardinals, despite ^
his injury. He flew out to H as .,
Watkins popped to Earnshaw. Frisch
f/f „ a, 1 ° Ut t0 SlmmHns No .t runs 710
- -
n ( 7 Glr01 '7'.
Athletics—Bishop , , singled . , to ,
cen
terfield. Haas bunted and Bishop went
to second, Haas going out at
Cochrane hounded out to
unassisted, Bishop going to third.
Bishop scored on Simmons double
against the left field wall. Foxx
walked. Miller fouled out to Wilson,
n„„ One run, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Cardinals—Bottomley hoisted
Foxx^ Hafey grounded out, Dykes to
Foxx.' The stands roared as Martin,
the young center-fielder, came up, and
when he struck out the crowd was in
an uproar. No runs, no hits, no errors,
Athletics—High went to third base
for the Cardinals. Dykes singled to
enterfield. Williams fanned, swinging
at the third strike. Bishop flied to
Martin, who made a nice running
catch. Earnshtw out at first, Dykes
going to second. Bishop flied to Mar
tin. No runs, one hit, no errors. ;
Third Inning
Cardinals—Wilson flied to Simmons,
Gelbert grounded out to Foxx. John
son fanned, swinging at the third
strike. No runs, no hits, no errors,
Athletics—Haas singled on a drive
that grazed Frisch’s glove. Cochrane
grounded to Frisch, forcing Haas at
second, Cochrane being safe at first
when Bottomley dropped the relay.
It was an error. Simmons hit to
Frisch and the Cardinals completed
a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to
^ ttomley. »• No runs, one hit, one
Fourth Inning
Cardinals—High bounced to Earn¬
shaw and was out at first. Watkins
flied out to Miller. Frisch walked,
being the first Cardinal to reachjirst. fr
Bottomley fanned, swinging a the
third strike. No runs, no hits, no er¬
rors.
Athletics—Foxx went out. Gelbert
to Bottomley; Miller popped Gel
bert; Dykes bounced to High and was
out at first, No runs, no hits, no
rors.
. Iiuimg . .
' '
Cardinals—Hafey grounded out,
Wllliams to Foxx. Martin came up
and the rookie received another glad
hand. He singled to left field, the
first hit off Earnshaw. Wilson fan
ned. Gelbert also fanned and the
crowd roared. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Athletics—Williams fanned, swing
ing at the third strike. Earnshaw
popped to Gelbert. Bishop hit
ly to Bottomley for a scratch hit, the
ball bounding off the first baseman’s
shoulder. Haas grounded to Gelbert,
forcing Bishop at second. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals—Johnson fanned on a
third called strike. High rolled to
Earnshaw and was out at first.
knis flied to Simmons. No runs, no
i„„ rnrc .
AJfiletics—Cochrane i terrific line drive. flied to Simmons Martin
on
hoisted to Martin ,* m • deep , „• light center.
F oxx hit a home run over the upper
roof of the left field stands. It was
a terrific drive. Miller drove a dou
hie against the score board in right
center. Miller scored on Dykes single
to left. Dykes ran to second on Wil
liams’ single past short. Johnson
relieved by Lindsey. Earnshaw fan¬
ned, swinging. Two runs, four hits,
no errors.
Seventh Inning
Cardinals—Frisch out, Earnshaw
Foxx on a bunt; Bottomley fanned,
«, -inging at a fast ball, his second
i raight fan; Hafey flied to
(Continued on Page 1.)
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Hurls Great Ball
6EORSE EARNSHAW'
Biff righthander of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who narrowly missed a
world’s record today when he shut
out the St. Louis Cardinals, allowing
them two hits, both by Pepper Martin,
young rookie who is the sensation
the series. Only three Cardinals
reached first base and eight
strike-out victims.
German Foreign
Ministers Quits
Post in Storms
Berlin, “W- ’ Oct. ', 6. i/P )—Foreign Minis- 7 "
ter , .Iulms Curt.us, /-■ whose pol y cues ■ ha-ve
b et ‘ n the center of prepared political
storms, f today submitted his resigna
tion to Chancellor Bruening. Official
circles understood it would lie accept
l>d
j n ( dK i e tter to the Chancellor, he
sa ; t j. ‘
«. r n a conversation we had the dav
after my le turn f rom Geneva 1 made
t .j eav y OU that without regard for
the parliamentary situation T wanted
to resign from the government. 1 now
deem it in every way imperative that
the question of my retirement be
cleared up. I therefore beg you to
recommend to the Reich president my
discharge.”
His withdrawal was considered as a
removal of one of the difficult ob
stacles facing* Chancellor Bruening in
obtaining the parliamentary support
the government will need when the
Reichstag convenes Oct. 13.
The ill-fated Austro German cus
toms treaty was regarded as having
Contributed more than any other one
thing to the situation leading to his
resignation. His rightist enemies as
him from the first as too meek
representing the country’s interests
and when the pact was publicly sur
rendered at Geneva the storm broke
him from all sides.
--------
GENERAL FlEGTiON
CALLED j
OUTSTANDING ISSUES WILL BE
VOTED UPON OCT. 28, PLACE
ANNOUNCED
“ ~Z~
London „ Oct „ , 6. UP)— Great „ . Britain n .
will vote Oct. 28 m a general election
?» it was issuesol announced outstanding today at importance, Bucking¬
ham Palace.
It will be the first general election
-
, eonservative government
wafi gwept out of ower and the labor
party returned to the helm for the
first time in five years. The liberal
representation in parliament was radi
( . ally re duced but it has held the bal
' throughout the period,
anc ot - power
T1 , e announcement came after Prime
Minister MacDonald had conferred
w j t h King George. He was under
st00 d to have acquainted the king with
the decision of the cabinet and advis
him to dissolve parliament at once.
Proroguation is expected with tomorrow the
and dissolution Thursday
of a speech from the throne
.which will outline the need for an elec
tion.
[ The election campaign is expected
to begin at once with all three parties
jgirding for an epochal struggle.
I The cabinet agreed to for support “doctor’s Mac
Donald in his demand a
mandate” by which he would prescribe
f°r the country s ailments tie reme
dies*he alf ’ ne sees *jL
While observers had predicted . the ,
cabinet would be split over the
unanimous action was taken
to mean that search for a formula
, sat i s f v all factions
bj£ , en abandoned and Mr .
bad been gi ven Carte Blanche to
j Qn wba f ever measure he
wou)d hest restore Great
t trade balance,
! TO RAISE DREDGE
Savannah, Ga., Oct. fi. UP )—Under
contract awarded by the war
ment, the Merritt-Chapman-Scott
0 f New York ' to begin
within ten days to raise the
Gilmer, which sank in the
river three weeks ago. The
j has just been approved. The
jis valued at $240,000.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1931.
GREAT RELIEF AT
Governor of New York First
Visited State Seven Years
Ago to Bathe in Buoyant Wa=
ters of Warm Springs
PLANS VISITS EVERY
SIX MONTHS APART
As Result of Curing Powers and
Relief It Brought Him He Cre*
ated One of Nation's Greatest
Places For Cripples.
By WALTER T. BROWN
Associated Press Staff Writer
Warm Springs, (ia., Oct. fi. VP)—As
calendars measure, it is seven years
since Governor Franklin i>. Roosevelt
of New York, a cripple, was carried
from a train to swim in the buoyant
waters of Warm Springs, then an in¬
cidental feature of a resort hotel in
the hills.
Thirteen times since, he has come
here a little stronger each visit, less
dependent upon the steadying hand of
another. He plans to visit Warm
Springs twice each year. This year’s
visit, which ends October 14, was de¬
layed by the illness of his mother and
New York legislative matters. The
governor may return for a second visit
later.
Paralleling the physical develop¬ the
ment of Mr. Roosevelt has been
expansion of Warm Springs, Instead
of the one structure, a gawky frame
hotel, which Mr. Roosevelt found here
in 1924, there is a semi-circle of cher
rywhite cottages stretching away from
the renovated inn; there is a hospital
and swimming pools of sparkling
water of unvarying temperature 90
degrees.
The attack of poliomyelitis infan¬
tile paralysis—struck Mr. Roosevelt
in 1920 shortly after he had complet¬
ed an unsuccessful campaign for the
vice-presidency. He was 42. a nation¬
al figure, moderately well-to-do, a
Democratic president ial possibility al¬
ter a few years of political seasoning.
Crippled, unable to walk, most poli¬
ticians checked him off their presi¬
dential futurity lists and the people
in general also did. Roosevelt, how
| ever, was able to nominate Governor
j iGarden Alfred in E. 1924, Smith developing at Madison the historic Square
(deadlock with William Gibbs McAdoo.
j At that convention, Roosevelt heard of
[Warm Springs.
There he could translate into swim
ming the exercises necessary to de
j velop muscles incapacitated by his ail
„.ent. Warm Springs water permitted
I long emersion without fatiguing the.
swimmer.
! j Out of Roosevelt’s experience grew
the foundation which he heads here,
jin 1928, he again nominated Smith for
the presidency, and that fall, assured
! the foundation would not suffer, the
politicians 1 had counted out eight
| years before . was elected governor of
New York. Two years later he was
re-elected by an unprecedented plural¬
ity. Today he is regarded as a for¬
midable contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination. considers his “other
Georgia he
home state.” He owns a farm near
the foundation, raises cotton, peaches
and cattle. He drives over the pine
mountain district, operating his own
car, accepted everywhere as an adopt¬
ed son of Georgia. He hopes this pic¬
turesque pat^^ region of mountains, pine
al valleys will i«* a nation
TROOPS READY FOR
DUTY AT ELECTION
IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 6. ITP)—Na
tional guard troops were kept ready
for mobilization in case of disorder
as Charleston voters cast ballots in
the city Democratic primary today
the end of a long and bitter cam
paign.
Adjutant General James O. Dozier
was in the city with authority from
Governor Ibra G. Blackwood to call
out the troops if necessary.
The candidates for mayor were Bur¬
net R. Maybank, 32, a cotton broker,
and Lawrence M. Pinckney, 55, real
estate, operator. Nomination is equiv¬
alent to election as there are no Re¬
publican candidates.
Charleston’s elections frequently
have been attended by disorder and in
1919 and 1923 troops were called out
to quell threatened riots.
Naval authorities denied shore
leave for the day to the personnel of
the Atlantic scouting fleet, based here.
STRIKE AT LAWRENCE
Lawrence, Mass., Oct. <i. UP) Ap¬
proximately 10,000 textile workers, of
protesting an announced wage cut vi¬
ten tier cent, were on strike in this
cinity today, practically crippling
three American woolen company mills
and seriously affecting one other. Al¬
though police reserves were on hand,
the strikers conducted themselves in
an orderly manner and no disturhanc
es were reported.
Claims Fortune
Associated Press Photo
Rosa Dew Sunshiny, 71 - .velar-old,
of Vicksburg, Miss., is pressing
claim to part of the huge New York
estate left by Ella W endell. The Wen
del fortune is estimated at more
$50,000,1)00.
Leaders Will (iadier With Hoov*
er Tonight For Purpose
Setting Up Constructive
Forces in Industry.
Washington, Oct. (i. (/Pi A program
to set up constructive forces in Amer¬
ican industry will tie laid before con¬
gressional leaders tonight by IVesi
dent Hoover.
The domestic situation will he the
principal concern of the conference of
senators and representatives called by
Mr. Hoover.
Tomorrow similar subjects will he
further discussed at a conference here
of hankers and real estate men. Duly
eight or ten have been invited.
The president wants to put into ac¬
tion every possible agency of the fed¬
eral government to aid American bus¬
iness. The relation of the hanks to
real estate financing has been previous ot.......
the subjec ts discussed in his
consultations with financiers.
No disclosure of the president’s
program will lie made prior to his
meeting with the congressional chiefs
tonight.
Because of the arrangements which
are necessary to carry out the pro¬
gram, Mr. Hoover regards it as
against the national interest to dis¬
cuss the project publicly now. 'flic
purpose of tonight’s discussion, as of-
1U ' iaH y described Unlay will be In in
sure •• i • i*/i national nOl iaiim mu unity u behind 1 11. li i 11 /1 the bn mflRO move
the chief executive lias in mind.
Only one or two of the men to at¬
tend tomorrow’s conference will lie
bankers, and Ihe others real estate
men.
MAIL PLANE FROM
SHIP FORCED DOWN
Halifax, N. S., Oct. 0. (/!’) A mail
plane from the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen, which refuelled at Syd
New York, was ^f/i- forced ( -ed ^[o^Llut^O.b'e- down on
euid Bay early today. Residents of
Noel, Hants county, heard calls from
the hay and went out in a boat, but
could find no trace of the fliers.
The plane carried k rich Simon, pi¬
lot, and Rudolph Wuehknecht, meehan
ie. The craft, which was called the
“New York” night. alighted on Sydney
bor last She had been eatapult
ed Iron, the liner Bremen (!30 miles
Gaoe Race, N. F., yesterday,
’I lie plane took to the air again
about midnight for New York
her mail. A stop was to have
made at, Boston amM he fliers
hoped to reach u New K v York '“ '' at 7 a. rn.
Thomas Edison’s Death
But Matter Of Days Is
Report Of His Doctors
West Orange, N. J„ Oct. ti. t/P)
Thomas A. Edison was in a semi¬
conscious condition today and his
death is but a matter of days, his
physician announced this morning.
The physician, Dr. Hubert S. Howe,
said the aged inventor’s mental
condition was “lethargic.”
Dr. Howe made this statement
after issuing his daily morning bul¬
letin in which in- said Mr. Edison
had spent, a fair night and that
there v, r a' little change in his con¬
dition.
Mr. Edison now is carried, Dr.
Howe aid, from hi. bed to hi
chair. Up until yesterday he could
walk the several feet between them,
i assisted by his attendant*.
OF CAPONE
I OPENED; JURY IS
! BEING SELECTED
Gangster Walks Into Courtroom
Between Heavy Police Guard
as Thousands Try to Catch
Glimpse of Underworld Lord
APPEARS NERVOUS
AS TRIAL BEGINS
Newspapermen Flock Around
Table and Shoot Many Ques¬
tions at Defendant Prior to
Appearance of Federal Judge.
By VICTOR H ACK LEE
Federal Building, Chicago, Oct. (i.
(TP) “Scarface Al” Capone, the swar¬
thy, smiling ruler of Chicago’s gangs
went on trial in United States district
(ftuirt today in an opening session.that
was as theatrical as il was significant.
Charged with evading luxes op, an
alleged six year income of $1,038,1154,
the burly gang chieftain was brought
before Judge James II. Wilkinson and
permitted to substitute “not guilty”
for the “guilty” pica he recently with¬
drew. The liirst duly was the selec¬
tion of a jury.
The gangster’s entrance and the
opening of the trial lacked only a
flourish of trumpets to give il the illu
sion of comic opera. The crowds
gathered at every entrance to the fed¬
eral building. Il was their only chance
In see Dim as the public was barred
from the Irial, but most „f I hem were
disappointed.
Km rounded by a police dohiil “to see
t hut nothing happened to him,” lie
ran in a side entrance, slipped
tile photographers logit.pliers and and walked walked quirk
ly through the crowded corridors, lie
nodded and grinned at an occasional
cry of “hello Al,” and shouldered hi
way disdainfully through ihe various
lines of guards at the mil ranee of the,
court room.
When he entered Ihe court room,
about- ‘20 mimit.es before court, was
opened, tie was surrounded by report¬
ers and deluged with questions.
One asked if tie- was worried. lie
hesitated a moment, and then replied:
“Well, to be frank wil It you who
wouldn’t be?”
White-haired George E. Q. Johnson
IJ. S. district attorney, actively prose
ruling a gangster income lax case for
Ihe firs! lime, was the next In outer,
followed by five assistants. He did
-.....-are to make Ibis' any predictions
he said. “After is all over. I’m
sure everyone will admit that, no one
ever got a square,; deal than Al (a
pone m tins trial.
In the circuit, conrl ol a|.peals .o
day Ms brother, Ralph, was granted
another stay until October 20 ol the
mandate that would lake him lo Leav
en wort h penitentiary to serve the
three-year tern, for income tax
lions,. The elder Capone asked lurlh
or time to file his appeal in the
ed States supreme court.
Capone quickly fmill Ids _ seal,
arose
at the counsel I able .and walked
fore the bar when Judge Wilkerson
asked “Is the defendant in court?”
lie replied “Not guilty” twice in a
low voice when the judge asked him
for his Plea on the income tax ehai g
Defense Attorney Michael Ahern
immediately made a motion, wliii li
the judge took under
to remove about, 30 newspaper and
press association reporters who were
qmml II.; »,jll..l to fiml lll.ll seal:- Oil- m in Inc mvu ^ "; ol r
Ml,,, courtroom, in the space
allotted for spectators.
1
FIREMAN r-tr»r-»/i * m CALLED a t i r' ix
AS WIFF’S FINGER
CATCHES a np 11 r* c* l IN ivt I Dior
-
j At lanta, Oct. 0. UP) Fire today Company from
j j No. 18 got a hurry up call
the Inline of !!. O. Fitts, one of Hie fire
fighters. house hut
Fitts was first into the
he found no fire.
Instead he found his wife with
finger tightly wedged in Hie drain
pipe of tiie refrigerator, caught there
ns she cleaned it.
Neighbors had heard her cries and
summoned Ihe fire department.
The firemen could not budge
drain so they moved the heavy box.
Mrs. Fit) finger required medical at
ten tion.
W. Morrow and has asked Vice
dent Gurtii to represent him at
sei vices.
BUILDING BOBBY’S COURSE
Augusta, Ga., Oct. fi. <A’i- Plans
the Augu ta National Golf Club
being laid here today by Bobby
retired champion and Dr. The
Mackenzie, golf architect.
out is planned to earrv out Jones’
of a perfect course.
Foreign Minister
AiisociaieO Puss i’holo
Dr. Alfred S/e (above) has been
appointed foreign minister of the Chi¬
nese nationalist goveilimenti. lie
succeeds Dr. ('. T. W ang, who resign¬
ed after lie was attacked bv a mob of
students.
Long Plane Trip
Does Not Effect
Garner of Texas
Washington, Oct. li. (,/P) A 2,1100
!'|'. i ■, , u . .....Representative 1 ■ or . l "’ il airmane John trip
I N ’ F’ 1 l, ' xas ’ <’ J 01,1 " ( ' m
' <M I( \ (
The white-haired Texan crawled out
th ” OP*’* 1 «-ock|iit of an army air
L.dhng 1; .ebl lale yesterday
alter a Iasi I light I torn his home in
l i livable, away down in south Texas.
“It. did not bother me even if il was
Ihe first lime I was ever in one of the
dang things,’’ (Jarncr said. “As soon
as I got used lo the noise, il sang me
1, o sleep. It was tiresome, when I was
awake, because I couldn't do anything
but sit.”
Garner brcakfasled'at borne Sunday
j morning Muskogee, and Oklahoma, stopped a and short St. time Louis, in
tie spent Ihe night at Dayton, and ar
rived here after noon Monday.
Reaching the capitol, Garner first
went to the speaker’s office where his
« >lfl ) b " 1 l"’ | i' i ‘-al enemy, Niehn
j'»s x Longwml.h v< ‘‘ 1 r , ol Ohm, held sway lor
, •
h< ''nlc.ed the speaker ,
' s s,.ac¬
L""* U "' " -s ' "ine ,nre
Longworth adjourned congress March ,
tie looked around I he dismant led
|(u . fl| |h( , , mhill( ,
| which U.e Ohioan saf. and I he„ bur
M , i(|| d |iw „ y sliyill g :
, ......... :;aMU . w ilh
j^.j. Kl< >*
1 ( j s serving his ririeenUi lerm
jn | mll;J( . |' n , m rill.-eolii Texas
diK |,.j,. t . |f ||„. .......... -rats organize
| loi ,.the coming congress, he
j undoubtedly will become speaker lo
succeed his late colleague, Longworth.
Garner declined lo disclose the pur
Ids, hurried veil bill il. was
learned he woidd allend a conference
a |, ,|| ( . While House tonight,
i
j EADERS TO MEET
WITH HOOVER FOR
- OPEN DISCUSSION
| Washington, o'el.Tl/P) Leaders in
I .j. 1 , *............... III..
„ x( „ u(ivt . lo
jeon nil. with him on a matter and of Re- r.a
; ! tiiiiml importance, Iteinocrats
publican: win. guide congressional
j legislative machinery interrupted their
vacations lo serve in the eommim
j ll|s( ,
They the'exact came to the capital unaware
<,(' nature of the conference,
The invitation which went from the
White House to them Saturday night
merely urged that they lie present if
possible because of the meeting’s
’port. whom President
One of those upon
Hoover has relied for economic
> v jce, however, will riot gather with
| his; colleagues.. The sudden death yes
j : terduy of Senator Dwight W. Morrow,
of New Jersey, left a gap in the fain
j| v „i' administ ration advisers. Last,
week he came from his home at the
request of President Hoover to give
his views upon matters which the chief
r............ ... 1............
new haven
-
,
I Atlanta, Oct. fi. (/P) -Governor ,
, sell announced today that he had defi
widely decided to accompany the
igia jConri., football team to New
for the Yale game Saturday,
The governor said he would lie
of the University of
Athletic Association at the
of Dr. S. V. Sanford, director of
'ietics.
He will leave Atlanta with the
[Wednesday night.
PRICE FIVE CENT9
SUDDEN DEATH OF
;m morrow
Funeral of Distinguished United
I States Senator Will Be Held
j at Englewood, N. J., Wednes
! day Afternoon
TRIBUTES PAID TO HIM
BY NUMEROUS FRIENDS
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, Son”
in --Law and Daughter of l)e*
ceased, in China, Have Not
Vet Announced Their Plans.
Englewood, N. J., Oct. <i. UR) While
messages of condolence poured in from
all over the world, the widow of
Dwight VV. Morrow today still await¬
ed word from iter daughter, Anne
Lindbergh, in far-off China.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, aboard
the British aircraft carrier Hermes,
cruising slowly down the Yangtze es¬
tuary from Nanking, did not arrive
at Woosttng, the debarkation point,
mil i I this forenoon, and then they had
to travel to Shanghvi before they
wfu'e within reach of a cable office.
With all her children, save Anne
Lindbergh, al Imme today, Mrs. Mor¬
row was saiil to lie “bearing up won¬
derfully,” Dwight W. Morrow, Jr.,
iiiiue home from Amherst last night,
and the young daughter, Constance,
who was motoring up to the Morrow
estate in Maine lo visit her little ne¬
phew when word of her father’s death
reached her arrived early this morn¬
ing.
Englewood, N, J., Oct. li. There
was speculation today as to what ef¬
fect In pa using would have upon poli¬
tics, and there was world-wide ap¬
praisal of his accomplishments in fi-'
name and statecraft; but dominating
all else here was the stunning reali¬
zation that Dwight VV. Morrow, who
lint a day before bail appeared in ex¬
cellent health, was suddenly dead.
From everywhere, leaders of na
lions, of industries, arts, finance anil
religion sent expressions of their grief
at news of his dcalh, which occur¬
red yesterday.
In Mexico (lily, where his most
notable diplomatic services were per¬
formed as United States ambassador;
in Englewood, where his home has
been I'm 30 years; in New York, where
he built h is fort line with the Morgan
interests; and in China and Japan,
where bis daughter, Anne, and her
husliund, C"l. Charles A. Lindbergh,
are vaeal inning, there were equal,
manifestations of grief.
Hi rule in life, from the time tie
attended Amherst College as a class
male of Calvin Coolidge, to the time
ol hi dealt), when he had already
achieved fame, riches, position, honor
and regard of his. countrymen was,
"Don't lake yourself too darned seri¬
ously." Thai was his answer to friends
urging him for the presidency.
I’rcsidml Hoover, attending the
world series game at Philadelphia,
was not told of Senator Morrow’s
death until he was about to return to
Washington. Later the president
a id:
"The country has suffered a great.
His loyal and generous cliar
j I i “ l, i a a neighbor and a friend; his
public spirit as a citizen; his services
! l,u ' war; his accomplishments
I "'" 1 ';." )»**l ‘ ""S" "",. II"'
, or ,| ,,| ihal sort ol an A monrun who
i.,lakes our country great.”
Thousands of messages of condo
: h ic e came to the Morrow home or) the
Ioul.skirls of this city. Many hundreds
j"f L iends personally journeyed their to the grief. home to
i j express
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
j (of hergh, the Morrows, who was received Hie second word daughter of the
| tragedy from Mrs. Morrow. It was
, relayed to the Lindberghs aboard a
Brilish iialliesiiip of! the China coast
by the British naval station radio at
j .Shanghai. The message urged them
not to hurry home or to change their
plans.
Funeral services will take place to¬
| morrow at 3 ji. in. at the First Pres
bytei ian Church of Englewood,
. with bis death, the political tangled, situa
j n \,. w Jersey beer ^
; |„|. jp,. being. Hi? stunned
colleagues who reeogn d him as
ttu , |,. ad ;. 1K Rcnublican opponent of
r ^h.s family and to Jim party
lie left his wife, Elizabeth Reeve
Cutter, three daughters, Elizabeth,
Lindbergh and Constance, and a
[son, Dwight W., Jr.
j Lindberghs -- Advised
j 1 Shanghai, Oet. fi. UP) —Advised by
British naval radio of the death of
Senator Dwight W. Morrow, Col. ami
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, the '.st¬
| | (Continued - on Page 2) j