The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 1

THE DAILY “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. XL., NO. 6149, JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTY JAPAN IS CONDEMNED FOR TROUBLE IN FAR EASI YANKS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES YANKEES ROUT FIVE PITCHERS IN FINAL GAME New York Wins Sunday’s Game 13 to 6 Before 50,000 Chicagoans FIND 5 CUB PITCHERS FOR TOTAL OF 19 HITS Lazzeri Hits Two Homers, Combs One—Pennock - Checks Late Rally SHORT SCORE (Sunday’s Game—Final) R H E 13 19 4 6 91 Yankees . Cubs ... COMPOSITE SCORE (Four Games) R H E 30 45 8 19 37 8 BY INNINGS Yankees Cubs. ... SCORE Yankees— Rans Hits Errcrs Cubs— Runs Hits series and the title of 1932 Baseball World Champions. WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Blasting five Cub pitchers for 19 hits Sunday, the New York Yankees smothered the National League .champions in the fourth and deciding game of the World Series, winning by a score of 13 {o 6 and before 50,000 fans. Laz- zeri, Yank shortstop, drove out two home runs and Combs, cen- terficlder, one. Demaree, recruit outfielder from Sacramento, hom- ered for the Cubs with two men on base. The game was close until the seventh when the American League champs drew away with a four-run lead and added four more in the ninth. Allen, starting for the Yanks was knocked out of the box in the first. Moore, replacing him, was invincible until taken out in the seventh for a pinch hitter. Pennock held the Cubs safely in the last three. Cubs Get Good Lead The Cubs grabbed a four run lead in the first inning but the ‘yankee 'sluggers conld not be turn- ed back by any of Manager Char- ley Grimm’'s pitchers. Guy Bush, who started for the Nationals, pitched just 11 balls, yielding two hits, hitting a batter and walking another. With one out, Warneke, rookie sensation of the Cubs, re- lieved him. He retired the Cubs without further scoring and got past the second without difficulty. He lasted out the tkird, allowing four hits for two runs, and after he had issued a pass and allowed a single in the fourth, he gave way to May who was kuocked out of i e R (Continued on Page Seven) B o o Third Clean Sweep For Yanks in World Series Games e CHICAGO, T, Oct. 3.—In e o taking four straight games e from the Chicago Cubs e in the World Series just ended o here, the New York Yankees o é.ablished a record of making e a clean sweep in three of these o classics of the/baseball world. e In 1927 they trompled all over the Pittsburgh Pirates, o and repeated the feat in 1928 against the Si. Louis Cardi- nals. Since 1903 oniy one other club has won in four games. That was in 1914 when Bos- ton beat the Athletics. In 1907, the Cubs won four straight games after being tied by De- troit in the opening game, making a five game series. . . e 90000000000 @000 0000cecrccsesceee BOX SCORE NEW YORK— Combs, cf. Sewell, 3b. Ruth, 1f. Gehrig, 1b. .. Lazzeri, 2b. ... Dickey, c. Chapman, rf. Crosetti, ss. .. Allen, p. *Moore, P. fRuffing tHoag §Pennock, p. & 3 o cocococowoowWoOoONOR cococonmRHRNON ~CowouUML A BD R omoccormronMMNO~RD coorompwwmn Wl Totals 43 13 19 27 8, 4 *Replaced Allen in first inning. iBatted for Moore in seventh in- ning. iRan for Ruffing in seventh ‘in- ning. §Replaced Moore in eighth in- ning. CHICAGO— Herman, 2b. ... English, 3b. Cuyler, rf. . Stephenson, If. Demaree, cf. Grimm, 1b. Hartnett, c. Jurges, ss. .. Bush, p. “Warneke, p. fMay, p. 1Tinning, p. §Grimes, p. {Hemsley, c. /Hack » o » cocococcocccoNmHO R =T R cococcooRMHNRNO KT coccorrovmamoomn g cccococcomonvococoonN cccocooccocomooool Totals *Replaced Bush in first inning. tReplaced Warneke in fourth in- ning. i{Replaced May ning. §Replaced Tinning in ninth in- ning. in seventh in- inning and replaced Hartnett in ninth. /Ran for Hartnett in eighth in- ning. Summary—Earned runs: Yankees 13, Cubs 4; two-base hits: Sewell, Gehrig, Chapman and Crosetti, and Grimm; home runs: Combs 1, Laz- zeri 2, Demaree 1; double plays: Cubs 1, Herman to Jurges to Grimm; hit by pitched ball: Ruth by Bush, Gehrig by May; bases on balls: off Pennock 1, off Bush 1, May 2, Tinning 1, Grimes 1; struck out: by Moore 1, by Pennock 3, by Werneke 1, by May 3, by Tinning 2; left on bases: Yankees 13, Cubs 7: hits 5 runs 4 off Allen in 2-3 innings, hits 2 runs 1 off Moore in 5 2-3 innings; hits 2 runs 1 off Pennock in 3 innings; winning pitcher: Moore; hits 2 runs 1 off Bush in 1-3 innings, hits 5 runs 2 off Warneke in 2 2-3 innings, hits 8 runs 4 off May in 3 1-3 innings, hits 0 runs 0 off Tinning in 1 2-3 innings, hits 4 runs 4 off Grimes in 1 inning; losing pitcher: May. Umpires: Magerkruth, Nationals, at plate; Dineen, American, at first base; Klem, Nationals, at second; Van Graflan, Americans, at third. Time of game: Two hours and 27 minutes. Attendance: 50,000. SUNDAY'S GAME "PLAY BY PLAYE First Inning NEW YORK—Combs up—Drove a single through pitcher’s box. Sewell up — Singled to right. Combs on second. Ruth up—Strike 1, called. Pitch- er hits Ruth on shoulder, filling the bases. Warneke and May warm- ing up in Chicago bull pen. Gehrig up—Ball 1, low inside. Out, flied to center. Combs scor- ing after the catch. Sewell going to third and Ruth to second after the catch. Lazzeri up — Ball 1, low inside. Ball 2, low inside. Foul back, strike 1. Strike 2, fanned. Ball 3, inside. Ball 4, high inside. Lazzeri walked filling the bases. Bush was taken out. Warneke now pitching for Chicago. Warneke is a right hand- er. Dickey up — Ball 1, low wide. Strike 1, called. Ball 2, low. Foul back, strike 2. Ball 3, low wide. Forces Sewell at plate, catcher, leaving the bases full. Chapman up—Ball 1, low wide. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, fanned. cocococowooco~omol short to ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES MONTANANS ST 0 c K pmcEs | Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt (indicated by arrow), democratic pres- idential noimse, is shown as he addressed a crowd in Butte, Mont., on his woctara campaign tour. (Assoclated Prese Photo) DIMOND CLOSING PRAISES 6OV, VOTE DRIVE IN ROOSEVELT ON te v zmonces RALROAD BELT) FARM ISSUES Speaks at Anchorage To- Declares Nominee’s Offer night—Slated to Arrive | of Cooperation Sur- ‘ passes All Others Here in Two Weeks 3—E. A. { Senator Anthony J. Dimond,!| CHICAGO, ML, Oct. Democratic nominee for Delegate O'Neal, President of the American to Congress, will close a strenu- Farm Bureau Federation, visited lous campaign in the Alaska Rail- here with Gov. Franklin D. Roose- road belt this week, tour Prince velt last Saturday. William Sound next week and ar- Democratic nominee for President put in three whirlwind weeks of co-operation with the farm lead- campaigning in the First Division, ers toward a solufion of the agri- according to telegraphic advices cultural problems than any of the received today by John W. Troy, national leaders in the past few Chairman of the Territorial Cen- years. | tral Committee. | OWNeal said the farmers were | The outlook for his success in favorably impressed with Gov. |the Third and Fourth Divisions Roosevelt’s speeches both in To- | both where he has wisited and in peka and Sioux City. | localities he was prevented from —_——————— S SR poyoL AL OF VATICAN CAUSE * OFRESENTMENT able. And reports from the Sec- Mexican Government Bit- ond Division, which his injury | made it impossible for him to visit, terly Aroused Over Pope’s Action say the heaviest Democratic vote in many years will be polled. Visits Mining District The Democrauic nominee arriv- ed at Anchorage last Saturday from the North. He left at once for Willow Creek where a con- sideratle number of miners are employed, and to visit the farming cts and coal mines in the tanuska Valley. He returned to Anchorage today MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3. — The and will speak there tonmight in wmexican Government has thrown the second major speech of hiS gown the gauntlet to the Vatican campaign. Tuesday night he will 55 5 result of last Friday's en- make a radio talk over station cyclical in which Pope Pius IX KFQD ot Anchorage. protested to what he called a "new Following this speech, he will and legal prosecution” of the church [1“‘"3 for Seward. He is billed %0 and Catholics in the country. make an address there Thursday —president A. L. Rodriquez said: RO e s and e 'Itis an insolent and defiant G River Vva,l]e'y e Y win attitude shown in the recent en- spend all next wesk. i cyclical and if it continues I am g determined the churches will be Arrive Here Oct. 17. A " converted inta ‘schools ‘and ’ shops nai i1 e ¥ p Senator Dimond wil atrive here o T " ponefit/ of the nation's on October 17. Plans for his cam- proletariat clasges” aign in the First Division are now i ; s The Natipnal - Chamber ,ofi De- being worked out so that he will " be able to visit as many places Puties will meet today,fo. consider the encyclical. as possbile. * His shoulder is improving ocon- e sistently, despite the hard ca.mP . NETTLETON i 1 1S FOUND DEAD Calls Nat. Convention 1 RN To Meet in December CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 3. paign grind he is going through. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — The Price Nettleton, aged 48, locomotive His general health is said to be | excellent. Anti-Saloon League today called a engineer, ,was found dead here. ———ee—— Anti-Saloon League Ball 2, wide. Side out, second to|National Convention for December Heart faflure is given as the cause first. One run, two hits, three left on bases. (Continuen on Page TWo) no errors, 15 to formulate definite plans in of his death. He was one of Al- opposition to modification or re- aska's yqungest-oldtimers, coming peal of the Eighteenth Amendment North in 1806. For 22 years he land to make preparations for “a had been on the Copper River dry legislative program,” ‘ond Northwestern Rairoad, He said thej rive in Juneau on October 17 to had gone farther ‘in the offer of| SAGGING AGAIN, SLACK TRADING any I'ssues,’ Especially Rails, Drift Quetly Lower Today INDUSTRIALS AND UTILITIES DECLINE Oils Hold Fairly 'Firm— Week-end Business News Is ‘Not Encouraging NEW YORK, Ocf. 3. — Stocks found 'scant encouragement in the wegk-end business news and pric- es «nifted quietly lower in trading L " @ellinig was of a'moderate volume and there was little more activity then on last Saturday. ‘Mny issues slid from one to 1{thfee points although the decline was checked by early afternoon. Rails were heavy. Several utilities and also sagged with rails. TLosses of about two to ithree points appeared for Santa Fe, Un- ion ‘Pacific, Southern Pacific, New York Central, Norfolk and West- ern, American Telephone and Tel- egraph, United States Steel, West- ingheuse, Dupont, American Can, United Aircraft. , Recessions of ume 0 ene and a Gl points appeared for many prominent issues. OIl$ held fairly well during the entire session. industrials CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10%, American Can 54%, Anaconda 12i%, Bethlehem Steel 23%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, 2%, 2%, Fox Films 3%, General Motors 16%, International Harvester 28%, Kennecott 13%, Packard Motors 3%, United States Steel 42%, Armour B/ 1%, American Power and Light 10%, Chrysler 18, Colorado Iron and Fuel, no sale; Columbian Car- bon 33, Continental Oil 6%, Staa- dard Brands 15%, United Aircraft 30%, Safeway Stores 52%, Dupont 42, Canadian Pacific 16%. CREDIT SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT UNDER ATTACK President of—ga_nkers Asso- ciation Hurls First Volley at Deal LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3.— A verbay volley at the Government credit operations, particularly Farm loans, opened the preliminary ses- sion of the American Bankers As- sociation convention here today. Thomas Henning, St. Louis bank- er, and the Government is lend- ing t00 much money on farms and ocausing the farm loan to “fall from grace,” as a high grade in- vestment security. He said it is certain the government credit op- erators ‘may retard rather than hasten a return to normal condi- tions. REGEIVER FOR NICKLE PLATE CHICAGO, 1il, Oct. 3—A suit asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Nickle Plate Rail- road has been filed in the United States District Court before Judge James Wilkerson. —ao—— PILOT SCOTT N ACCIDENT / , Alaska, Oct. 3. Pilot - Clayton Scott, Sea flier, was sbruck ‘sicross the back and shoulder by the propellor of his flying boat Friday and four ribs were hroken, D. Roosevelt’s chances in the coming a patient, Melody asked to be raised of “the next JOBS NOT DOLE | OOSEVELT AIM, DETROIT HEARS Democratic Nominee Speaks to Thousands Sunday in Michigan DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.—De- claring that “jobs and not a dole” | is his long range objectige, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic | Presidential nominee, addressed | thousands of Detroit voters in a emphasized the need for social Justice for all citizens. The armory in which he spoke was jammed to capacity and sev- eral thousand assembled outside the hall and listened to the speech through amplifiers. He left for Albany last night. Gov. Roosevelt said he favored old age pensions and declared that the country is gradually coming to & system of unemployment in- surance. ENDS 9,000-MILE SWING ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3. — Gov. Roosevelt this morning ended his 9,000 mile swing that carried him weeks since he left here to carry| hic campaign for the Presidency into the west. The crowd that met his special | that arrived at 9:07 a. m. includ- ed a group of delegates here to attend the Democratic State Con-| vention fthat convened today ———.——— FORTY LIVES KNOWN TAKEN CALDISASTER Volunteers Seaching Teha— chapi Area for Bod- ies of Victims , BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 3—| With a death toll that may never be known but which has approxi- mated 40 lives, scores of volunteers searched’ the streams and moun- tains of the Tehachapi area for additional victims of last Friday's cloudburst. Eight bodies have been recovered. Thirteen persons have been identi-| fied as lost but their bodies have not been recovered. Probably 20 unidentified itinerants were swept to death when the 40-foot wall of water swept down the canyon fol- lowing a cloudburst. i HRTS 5 TO SPEND WINTER BELOW Melody That Sounded to the Pacific Coast in the chree! Good | Here’s one little girl who has an optimistic opinion of Governor Franklin Presidential election. She is Melody Bresina and is shown with the Democratic nominee on the occasion of the Governor’s visit to the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle, where s :J; up so that she could shake the President,” MRS. W. CLARK'S BABY WINS RACE INTO WORLD Infant: Gains Prizes in Con- nection with “Unex- pected Father” ‘William Clark, operator at the Salmon Creek power house of the Alaska Mining and Power Com- pany, does not have to waic until Christmas for a new necktie. And Mrs. Clark, a happy patient on the maternity floor of St. Ann's Sabbath Day speech yesterday. He Hospital, ‘can doll up, too, on leav- ing the institution, for her best dress will have been cleaned and pressed, and a facial masage and a permanent wave will be admin- istered at her pleasure. Her baby, born yesterday, will revel in luxury. The temperature of its bath, will be regulated by a floating thermometer; it will |be cleansed with the scftest of soaps, rubbed with the most un- gent of creams, its ekin smoothed and thoroughly dried with grit- less, sweet-scented powder, and it will be wrapped in a warmy fleecy robe before being carried to its cradle. . Has Siiver Cup it wakes, after it is a , it will drink from a cup, be attired in a hand- silve embroidered dress and stylish shoes, have its picture taken and may accompany its parents to the theatre. Its dainty little bibs and tuck- ers will be ironed ot home, but its can (Continuea on Page Three) COMMISSION MAKES REPORT ON MANCHURIA Military Occupation, Creas tion of New State Is Resented LYTTON DOCUMENT MADE PUBLIC SUNDAY Japan Immediately Inter- poses Objections— World Opinion GENEVA, Oct. 3. — The Lytton Commission report was published here Sunday by the League of Nation’s Secretariat. The report inferentially condemns Japan’s military oc- cupation of Manchuria and its organization of the State of Manchukuo. The report proposed the convening of a Sino-Japanese conference to agree upon a special administrative regime for Manchuria. The report is based on the findings of the Commission created by the League of Na- tions and which spent the en- tire spring and summer in- vestigating relations between Japan and China. Members of Board The members of the Com- mission were as follows: Lord Lytton, Great Britain. Major General Frank R. McCoy, of the United States Army. Count Aldovrandi, Italy. Gen. Claudel, France. Deinrich Schnee, Gerraany. The report will be presented for formal consideration to the League's Council on November 14. A delay is requested by Japan as that na=- tion will send a special delegate to present Japan's case. The report does not hold China blameless for the situation in the Far East and further insists uopn the necessity of China to satisfy Japanese economic interests in China and Manchuria. Without recommending any form of international action against Jap- an, the document places upon the League’s Council responsibility for carrying out its proposed solution in conformity with the provisions of the League's covenant, the Briand-Kellogg peace pact and Nine-Power Treaty. The report said (Continued on Page Two.) reconstruction LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 3.—Former ( United States Senator James A.| Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, ad- dressing the Massachusetts State| Democratic convention last Satur-, day, said the Republican's Prohi-| bition plank in the National plat-| form, “in a single word proposes | to perpetuate National Prohibition and make it worse than it now is.” The former Senator said the Democrats propose to abolish Pro- hibition. | “The Republican platform refus- e3 the people a chance even w‘l vote for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment,” said Reed. Democrats Give Rights “The Democratic platform guar- antees the right to vote for out- right repeal. “The Republican platform pledg- ! ed continued. enforcement of the Volstead Act. “The Democratic platform pro- Mrs. E. C. McKechnie left on the Princess Louise this morning en route to Victoria, B. C,, where she will spend the winter, i poses immediate relief from the most monstrous provisions of the‘ law. | “The Republican platform pro-, poses that during all the years which may elapse before the Con- Reed Draws Deadly Parallel Between Prohibition Planks Of Republicans, Democrats stitution is changed, the nation, states and municipalities will be deprived of One Billion Dollars in revenue and the taxpayers will be burdened with the vast ex- pense of Prohibition Enforcement. Would Raise Revenue “The Democratic platform guar- |antees wiping out tlLese expenses and raising an enormous revenue.” The former Senator said in con- | clusion that the Republican Prohi- bition Plank in the National Plat- !form was written to cajole the drys and bunco the wets. “It is & sort of verbal amphobia which might have been envisioned in the last stages of delirium tremens.” The convention nominated Gov. Joseph P. Ely for re-election. b FAVOR REPEAL BOSTON, - Mass, Oct. 3.—The Massachusetts Republicans in state convention declared in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment with the proviso the saloon must not return. The plank contained only 31 words and drew prolonged @ap- plause,