The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 1

«id THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXVL, NO. 5528. JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, ATHLETICS WIN, GEORGIA TO HAVE 31-YEAR OLD GOVERNOR Speaker Russell Wins Geor- gia Democrati¢ Run- Off Primary ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2—The| Democratic run-off primary yes-| terday resulted in a landslide vie- | tory for Richard Brevard Russell, Jr., aged 32, son of Chief Justice Richard Brevard Russell of the; Georgia Supreme Court. The nomi-} nee is the Speaker of the State' s House of Representatives. Hnsl & nomination is tantamount to elec- | tion as there will be np: opposition | candidate. He will be the youngest | governor Georgia has ever had. He -is still a bachelor. Chief Justice Russell, the nomi- nee’s father, is one of the leading| lawyers, jurists and orators his/ State has produced. He served in' the Legislature, ran second in a field of five for the Democratic! nomination for Governor, served as a Supreme Court Judge, Judge of | the Court of Appeals and Chie.‘ Justice of the Supreme Court, smce‘ 1906. He has been Chief Justice, for more than eight years. (‘ Incomplete returns from yes-| terday’s primary gave Russell 89,000‘ | ! i J votes to 49,000 for George H. Cars; well. FORMER SEN. GERRY WINS PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 2—The, Democratic State convention here nominated former Senator, Peter Geolet Gerry for United States Sen-| ator. The platform calls for the' Jllinois Senatorial contest. Mrs, repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-' O’Neill has announced that she Mrs. State Representative from Downers Grove, Ill., has thrown an unexpected obstancle .in the Lottie Holman O’Neill, Stlrrlng Up State Politice i o i and adds that she has been pledged the support of the orga- nized dry end church groups of Illinois. =~ Mrs. O’Neil is shown in her kitchen preparing a meal for her family. Cntersationat Newareel§ Forecaster on Business Gives His Views CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2. —Business will reach the “statisticians normal,” that is a point about half way be- tween the peak of depression and the peak of prosperity, by the end of 1981, Col Leonard Ayers, nationally prominent business forecaster told the members of the Sav- ings Bank Division of the American Bankers Associa- tion, in conference here. ® 0 000000000 e — ° . ° » le . . I - SLAYER OF 3 HANGS TODAY ~eration about the first of the year. mys Campbell and killed her. FATHER JAMES ment. ! will become & t.bird candidate Former Senator Gerry served two - tr terms of six years each in the' | United States Senate from 1917 to KILLs T EE 1929 and before that he served six | years in the National House of| | Representatives. He is 51 years ot’ | age. His Republican opponem wxn, be Senator James H. Metcalf, can-| didate for re-election. 1 FuH 2 DTHERS ———— | . | | i s Man Estranged trom Wife. To EREcT Bls } Attempts to Wipe Out Family STATIUN an WILLIAMSON ‘West \hrgmla,‘ 2.—Three women, Mrs. Flossie ‘Adams Mrs. John Campbell, »\.ho swas Mrs. Adams’ mother, and Cyn Powerfu] Plant to Sl.lpply thia McGuire, sister of Mrs. Camp- Alaska — to Be i;eu, o shot agdsls(il];d ll;y :vn; b . jam ams, age usband o Built in Seattle Liia. A s, e o = The police said Adams and h)s » . 2—A powerful wige were separated. ~He met her wireless station, to supplant the on the railroad track late yester- government cable to Alaska, €Xcept day afternoon, with Mrs. McGuire| AN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, ™ cases of emergency, will be bullt and shot them both when Ms. Oct, 2.—Stewart Northoott, aged 23, here at once it was ‘nnnouncecL iAdams declined to speak to him. was hanged here this forenoon at The new station will go into op- Adams then went to the home of 10:10 o'clock for the murder of |three boys at his Wineville Ranch 1t will be erected on a 30-acre tract; adams was captured in the hills year Rnemde g’ 1:“‘13“:: ;Oo‘:im of Yo“tn@'jmw"f‘ where he fled. He said he was y A. A. Atwood, representative ol after two men also. the United States Signal Corps on ez AT SRS the property owned by the Puget ‘ Sound Mills Company. | It is reported the station wm\ I cost $600,000 and $10,000 worth of, | radio equipment will be installed. | DIETRIGH DIES[ e ——— | IR R A | | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2— SOVIET | Father James G. Carlin, aged 68, | BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2—Judge SIPETIOl Giencs i i VEVEY, Switzerland, Oct. z_The‘Prank S. Dietrich, of the United Order in the Philippines, : president of Holy Cross College in General Council of Practical €hris-,States Court of Appeals at San o ' o0 = oo “trom 1919 to { 5 tianity, while in session here, de- Francisco, died suddenly today in 1925, died here last night. = He nounced aleged ~Soviet persecution'an automobile in which he had) CARLIN, DEAD | | | |—Tammany leaders in _city jobsl 1 NY, MAYUH TAKES HAND GITY GRAFT Appointees " Must Walve Immunity and Testify to Grand Jury NEW YORK CITY N. Y, Oct. 2., |are under drders from Mayor James J. Walker to waive immun- 1'.y before the Special Grand Jury | which is investigating charges of office buying and testify to any |official acts of misconduct. Mayor Walker gave appointees who refused to sign waivers 24 ‘hours to comply or Ime dismissal. MINISTER 1S HELD GUILTY OF CONTEMPT California Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Rev. Shuler SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, A habeas corpus writ has issued in the contempt case against Robert Shuler, Los Angeles minis- ter, and he has been remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Justice Willlam Waste said the decision means the Rev. Shuler must pay all fines, totaling $100, in connection with the sentence, and by so doing he escapes serving - |an additional five days of his 20- day term. In holding the Rev. Shuler guilty of contempt, the State Supreme Court decided the constitutions. guarantee of free speech does not protect a citizen when he com- ments on pending current cases in an attempt of “interference of or- derly administration of Justice.” The decision upheld the convic~ tion and punishment of Shuler for criticizing Superior Judge Marshall McComb of Los Angeles and his conduct of the trial of Jacob Ber- man and Dan Getzoff. The charg- es grew out of the Julian Petroleum collapse several years ago. U, . FLAGSHIP UNDER ATTACK Chinese Rebels Fire on Lu- zon—Fire Returned— Batteries Silenced | SHANGHAI Oct. 2. — Red marauders attacked the United gyiyg gransformed into a foun- \ States ship Luzon, flagship of the American Yangtse River flect pa- trl, with machine guns and field guns near Yochow, Honan Prov- ince. The attack was repulsed when the Luzon opened fire with three inch guns. Rear Admiral Craven, Comnmnd- er of the patrol fleet was aboard the Luzon. The Luzon was not hit by the rebel fire. The a came from the shore and was won silenced. e MRS. DEVIGHNE RETURNING {w Mrs, H. C. DeVighne 1s returning | home from Vancouver, B. C.. on { Oct 2—/ been ATHLETICS’ | delphia Athletics. Connie Mack (I strategy with Eddie Collins, coach. 1930. MFMBhR BOARD OF STRATEGY Ld | \ [ This 1s the pair directing the world series efforts of the Phila- eft), manager, discussing a point of WHITE JOINS DILL, | COUZENS AS SENATE’S ' Ratification of Naval Pact Is Completed by Japan TOKYO, Oct. 2.—Emperor Hirohito today signed the London Naval Treaty thus completing Japan’s ratifica- tion. Authorization for the signing was given yesterday by unanimous approval of the Privy Council. e e o 00000000 VESUVIUS 1S ERUPTING IN CREATSTYLE NAPLES, Ocu. z—izhabitants for miles around gathered on neigh- boring hills today to watch Ve- tain of fire' and lava by an un-! heralded eruption when the center crater shifted 60 feet. The volcano shot rocks and lava 300 feet into the air. The Observatory Director there was no danger. ——,—————— President of « Germany Is 83 Today BERLIN, Oct. — President von Hindenburg is 83 years old today. He is hale and hearty and attends to his nllmtroll« said! | “BIG THREE” IN RADIO of believers and asked all Chris- tians to fight such violations of iiberty of conscience. started from here to drive to Port- land, Oregon. He was 69 years‘ of age - HEAVY GRAPE CROP l PROVIDE S CHANCE TO TEST FEE PLAN By FRANK I WELLER (A. P. Farm Editor) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2— The farm board’s nearest approach | to McNary-Haugenism — the doc-‘ trine that the commodity served | should pay for removal of its own surplus—is revealed in plans au- thorized for the California grape control board. Growers representing 85 per cent’ of the state’s grape production, have assigned control of their crops to the board and authorized a fund of $2,000,000 a year to purchase and remove from the market &s much of the surplus as may be nccessaryl (to ‘maintain and stabilize the mar- bel |over KFIU, local broadcasting sta-| The fund is subscribed in fees as-|tion, owned and operated by the Wood, a lawyer, and station K! ‘sessed against the grapes going to 'local power company. 1 ket. market. Facing a year of unusually heavy production, the control board has| decided to purchase on the vine| 375,000 tons of white grapes of the It is the growers’ theory that by removing the surplus the remain- der of the crop will move at prices which would more than offset re- turns from the sale of the total (Continued on Page ’i‘wo) lof Court, E. Maulding, auditors of the United | States Accounting Office with head- plaintffs Irvin Stalmaste: quarters in Washington, D. C., today on the Fisheries boat Widgeon was enroute to the Philippines and became stricken last Sunday with apoplexy. i — - SCHOMBEL ACCEPTS PLACE WITH CAPITAL ELECTRIC 0. E. Schombel, for several years ,connected with the operating de- |partment of the Alaska Electric !Light and Power Company and re- cently resigned, has accepted a po—' _sition with the Capital Electric| ! Company on lower Front Street, it {was announced today. Mr. Schom- was for sometime announcer —_——————— AUDITORS LEAVE FOR HAINES ON WIDGEON After a week spent here check- |type ordiharily used for the manu- ing accounts in the offices of Clerk {facture of raisins. R. H. Slaughter and J. left for Haines. They will inspect accounts at Chilkoot Barracks while there. (the actions because, it was ! ithe steamship Princess Louise, due! this evening. She accompanied Miss Dana DeVighne to the South ‘recently. Miss DeVighne has ent-red the Strathcona Lodge School at shaughnessy Lake, B. C. RADIO FREEDOM O!' SPEECH TO BE TESTED VIA COURT, A duties with military precision and leads a regular life, dis- posing of his time in such a manner tha# leisure moments are left over for his family, relnttves and friends. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2 :st | ed, it sponsored the address by “in- of what is radio freedom of sp-ch [troducing and vouching for the !is involved in three damagr iits | defendant; because a copy was filed here by C. A. Sorensen, it-|available to its attaches and that | \torney general, against Richard F.|a representative of the station was| B.|in the studio during the false ang slanderous remarks Sorensen’s suit for $300.000 ¥as jthe outgrowth of a speech V od made attacking the attorney n=- leral during a campaign for renomi= [nation by the Republicans. The cases in Federal court allege ‘N~ campaign in which Sen. George W. Norris, running for renomination, largely was the issue. Sorensen is of the Norris faction. Wood is a “regular Republican.” der. KFAB issued a public disavowal The attorney general has a: ‘0-|of responsibility for Wood' re- | s marks, Dietrich Dierks, station di- Omaha deputy, and Stalmu '8|rector, saying that his organization fatber-in-law, Harry H. Lap.(uS,|was not in sympathy with personal |businessman and philanthrop. attacks upon Sorensen, and offering | The radio station was joined Inla public opology. Wood also apolo- 3= |gized to the attorney general ‘Wood's remarks were made in a| | S i WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 2- Couzens of Michigan, Dill of Was |ington and White of Maine 1ogm\ up as the Senate’s “big three” in |radio legislation this winter, Wallace H. White, jr., comes mv the Senate from the House wherh |he has been a leader for several | years in drafting measures for gov | ernmental regulation of radio. | was co-author with Senator Dill of ‘LhL Radio Act of 1927 which CXE‘H(‘J‘ |the Federal Radio Commission. While White is a Republican of | {the conservative type and Dill is a‘ | Progressive Democrat, they have| |worked together harmonijously on| radio regulation. | | Senator Couzens stepped into the |radio limelight when he introduced 1is bill providing for the creation| lof a commission on communica- tions. } CORNERSTONE ~ LAID BY FORD (Performs His Duties at | Factory to Be Erected in Germany COLOGNA, Oct. 2.—The corner- |stone of the new Ford factory was |laid here today by Henry Ford | himself who amused the assembled | | dignitaries by removing his over- |coat, seizing a trowel and putting| {the stone in place in a ‘workman- {like manner. ; “I am convinced that German | !workers will do good work here” Ford said, as he struck the corner- istone three times in accordance| | with local custom. | - e L] L i TODAY’S STOCK | Il QUOTATIONS | [ . NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 2. —Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5%, Am- erican Can 1227%, Anaconda Cop- per 38, Bethlehem Steel 81%, Fox Films 44, Granby Corporation 15%, International Harvester 64%, Ken- necott Copper: 29%, Montgomery- | Ward 287, National Acme 10, Pack- |ard Motors 11, 10%, 10%, Sim- mons Beds 19%, Standard Brands 116%, Standard Oil of California 55%, Uni Aircraft 40%, U. 8 | Steel 157% | —e————— | GOES ON NEW SCHEDULE Having arrived from Port Alex- ander and way ports this morning, the motorship Pacific” departed about noon on the first voyage of the season on her fall and winter route. She is going to Kake and y ports, and Port Alexander, |ereasing popularity with canner |the week OF ASSOCIA'IED PRESS BOX SCORE St. Louis ABRHPOAE 400300 P S T §00, I L 400800 400300 411000 3018600 #7018 10 I 100001 Lindsey, p. 101000 Jehnson, p 000000 Fisher 100000 Totals 331 624 3 Batted for Lindsey in "1(‘ sev- enth inning Philadelphia ABRHPOAE Bishop, 2b 21030 o Dykes, 3b. 3 L Cochrane, ¢. 32190 l Simmons, If. Lok e S R Foxx, 1b. i B e T S Miller, rf. il i L Haas, cf 4 00100 Boley, ss. [ T T T D § Earnshaw, p. 80701 0 G, Totals 30 6 27 4 2 Summary H | Earned runs—St. Louis 1, Phil-| adeiphia 6; home runs—Cochrane and Watkins, 1 each; —Frisch, Foxx, and Dykes; out third innings; and two-third struck innings, two two base hits by Rhem 3 in three and one- | by Lindsey 2 in two| by | Johnson in two innings, by Earn-| PRICE TEN CLNTS MAGKMENI]RIVE RHEM FROM BOX IN 4TH INNING World's Cha:_pions Steam- roller Cards by Heavy Hitting Streak " EARNSHAW HOLDS CARDS TO SIX HITS Cochrane and Watkins Hit Homers — Simmons, Foxx, Dykes Aid SHORT SCORE R H E ( Cardinals .. 1 6 2 Athletics 6 7 2 Cardinal; Athletics | C OMl’OSlTL Athletics Cardinals 315 | NEXT GAME The third game of the World Series will be played in St | Louis on Saturday. show 8; hits—off Rhem 7, runs—, off Rhem 6; no runs and no hits' off Lindsey and Johnson; losing! pitcher — Rhem; stolen bases— Frisch, one; sacrifice bunt—Dykes 1; left on bases—St. Louis 6, Phil-| adelphia 6. i Umpires—Rigler, National, plate; | Geisel, American, first; Reardon, National, second; Moriarty,. Am-; erican, third base. Time of game—one hour, 47 min- utes. Attendance, 32,395; receipts, $152,- 635; players' share, $77,892.85; clubs’ snare, $74,842. 15 LUMBER MILLS "ARE IN DANGER SAYS GARDNER Paper Boxes Menacing Se- curity of Industry, Chamber Warned Declaring thav tne security of the lumber industry of Southeast Alaska is threatened by the in-j men of paper cartons, C. T. Gar ner today urged the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce to take some posi- tive action at the October .18 con- vention of cannerymen at Belling- ham, Wash.,, in an effort to keep the business in the Territory. Unless the canners are induced to break away from the present trend toward using paper boxes, lumber industry of the Pan- handle will be ruined within a few years, Mr. Gardner asserted. hundred persons, he are dependent on the lumber s. The capacity of the ast Alaska mills is 2,500,000 s a year. This year 1,100,000 cases were cut, while the estimated output for next season is 500,000 cases. In three years time there Seventeen said, will be no boxes manufactured if| the present trend is allowed to con- tinus, acording to Mr. Gardner. As an example of the ruinous re- sults of the importation of paper boxes, Mr. Gardner told the Cham- ber that of the three leading mills in Southeast Alaska, only one, the |Juneau Lumber Mills, operated the full season. The Ketchikan con- n averaged about five days a during the season, while Wrangell's industry had an even quieter season Honor E. J. White A resolution of their expression of grief at the death of the late| E. J. White, ploneer Alaska news- peperman and member of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, was adopted by the members of group today, and a moment of si- lence was offered in memory of the deceased Game Hunters Here Chamber members had the privi- lege of listening to four big-game hunters who arrived here this morn- ing on the steamer Northwestern, after outings in Southwest and In- terior Alaska. F. F. Randolph and J. L. Bulkley, of New York City, laughingly claim- ed the distinction of being the first big-game hunters to come to Alas- ka who failed to get their limits. They saw a few moose in the Ke- nai country, flew to Glacier Lake for goat without getting any, and (Cénltnu’ed on Page Two) the | SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, |Pa, Oct. 2—The Athletics today {advanced another big step toward a second successive worlds cham- |pionship when they steam-rollered the St. Louis Cardinals with an- jother heavy hitting attack, knock- lng Flint Rhem out of the box and |winning the second straight game, the score being 6 to 1. George Earnshaw, Connie Mack’s star right-hander, held the Cards to six hits, only two being for extra bases, and struck out eight men, walking but one. The big pitcher, who has had trouble with his con- trol all season, worked in im- pressive style and was never in straits. The Cards lone score came {from a homer by Watkins. Triemph Is Convincing The victory today of the Mack- men was convincing. Before a crowd of 32,395 fans, the same can- nonading crew that blasted Grimes yesterday Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx and- Dykes, reinforced by |Bing Miller, this afternoon brought |about the downfall of Flint Rhem |in less than four innings. The A's |wrecking crew boarded him in the |first frame for three hits, including {a home run and a two-bagger, scoring two runs which proved to be enough to win without the other four which were scored be- {fore Rhem was yanked in the fourth. Except for the second inning, |the Redbirds were unable to solve |Earnshaw's delivery. In that in- ning, Watkins clouted the ball over the rightfield wall for their only score. The blow came with one down. Mancusco and Gelbert fol- \lowed him with singles but died on bases when Earnshaw fanned {Rhem and forced Douthit to pop |up weakly to second base. After that the Cards had little chance |to score. Frisch got to third in the third inning on Boley’s error, a stolen base and Cochrane’s wild heave to ’cenlernrld. After that the Cards {had but three men on the paths, iLmdsey singling in the fourth, Mancusco walking in the seventh, and Adams singling in the eighth, The Wrecking Crew Works After Bishop flied out to center and Dykes was thrown out at first by Adams, Cochrane got hold of one of Rhem’s shoots and blasted it over the rightfield wall for a |home - run. Simmons singled to |right center and Foxx's smashing double to left scored him stand- {ing up. Foxx died at second when |Bottomley took Miller's grounder and stepped on first. Frisch's error in the third paved the way for Rhem’s downfall. The {Card pitcher got“by the second without trouble, and the first two |batters in the third—Bishop and |Dykes were easy outs. Cochrane |shot a hot grounder at Frisch and the Card second sacker fumbled |long enough for Mickey to get to Ifirst safely. Simmons smashed out 1a two-bagger to right, scoring Cochrane. Foxx worked Rhem for {a pass. Bing Miller came through with a single to left and Simmons scored. Haas fled to Douthit for the third out. Rhem Is Benched Rhem was derricked in the fourth after one man was retired and runners were on. Boley led (Continued on Pqflr Eight)