The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLIL, NO. 6459. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS | GIANTS BEAT SENATORS, 4-2, IN OPENER ¥ e 1 - OBJECTIONS TO . ONE POINT FOR " RELIEF OF VETS Rehabilitation Program Is to Be Brought to Con- . vention Floor *HOSPITALIZATION TO BE DEMANDED | All Other f;h;es of Presi- dent’s Scheme Is Giv- en Approval CHICAGO, I, Oct. 3.— Te the blare of martial music from 350 bands, the sun glint- ' cd down on spectacular dress and regalia, 120,000 pairs of feet tramped today as the American Legion parade, term- ed by Legion officials as the greatest parade the organiza- tion has held, swung down the principal thoroughfares of this city. The Nome, Alaska Depart- ment, was preceded by an Es- kimo woman leading a husky dog. An army of planes maneuv- ered overhead during the pro- cession. CHICAGO, Il, Oct. 3.—Despite President Roosevelt's address, which was generally applauded, the Amer- jcan Legionnaires planned to bring to the convention floor the vet- erans’ rehabiliation program con- taining one point opposing the Chief Executive's recommendations This program has already b2oen approved by 43 State Depar[men;s eteran is and declares that every Vi entitled to free Federal hospitaliz- ation for any ailment even if suf- fered since the Armistice. National Commander Louis John- son said the ex-soldier Is una})le to pay for his own hospitalization and should be cared for by the general government. “We continue to maintain that » 5 war veteran is not in the same ion as the average citizen be- to his country posit! ¥ cause of his service in the time of war. Every other phrase of the President’s speech is in accord with the Legion’s movement for veterans,” said Com- mander Johnson. 'YAKUTAT INDIAN IS INDICTED ON MURDER CHARGE Grand Jury Speeds \Vork, Returning First Indict- ment of Term Today The Federal Grand Jury, which was organized and began its work about 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon, lost no time in getting to work. Its first indictment was re- turned to Judge George F. Alex- ander in open court at 10 o'clock this morning by Forema: Livie. 1t charged Richard Albert, Yak- utat Indian, with murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of Sam Heninger, 2a trapper of | The shooting occurred kutat. : Sy y 14, of near Yakutat on -Januar; this year. The shooting is reported to have followed a drinking party in a cabin where & party of Indians and Heninger were held up by § # a storm enroute to some trapping Albert was given a pre- liminary examination at Yakutat and held to answer to the Grand Jury without bail. He was ‘brought here late last January and has since been confined in the local Federal jail. He will be arraigned before dJudge Alexander at 10 o'clock tomorTOW mMOrning. The Grand Jury resumed its la- _bors about 10:30 a. m. today. It had made uo (further ‘report at mid-afternoon. —— Students in India comprise 3.5 per cent of the population. There are 227,189 schools there, grounds. n John| Chief Executive Pleased at A. L. Reception ABOARD PRESIDEN- TIAL TRAIN, Oct. 3.— President Roosevelt, enroute to New York City, is pleas- ed over his American Legion reception. He will talk at the Conference of the Cath- olic Charities tomorrow night and may attend the World Series game between the Washington Senators and New York Giants. ee 00 eP om0 o0 STRIBLING IS COUNTED OUT: DEATH VICTOR Young Fighter Passes Away as Result of Injuries in Accident MACON, Georgia, Oct. 3—W. L. (Young) Stribling, aged 29 years, was counted out early today for the first time in his thirteen-year career that -stands as one of the strangest in the annals of pug- ilism. Death came from motorcycle ac- cident injuries suffered last Sun- day when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. Was Real Sporfsman Those who knew Young Stribling as an amateur sportsman, airplane pilot, speedboat racer, golfer and basketball star, never questioned his courage but in the ring at the best he was brilliant. Sometimes the taunting cry of “yellow” was hurled at him but he went his smiling way undaunted, taking all comers in a campaign that carried | him as far as the ends of thel earth and almost to the heights of the heavyweight throne. | Made Dogged Fight Stribling lapsed into unconscious- | | | | With the National League pennant Giants pose at the Polo Grounds for World_Series with the Senators. and Paul Richards. Frank Sryder, Manager Bill Terry, FOR FISHERIES IS FORMULATED Hearings Expected in Near Future—Dimond Wants ness following a dogged fight. His parents were at his bedside | and his wife visited him from the maternal ward yesterday. She was greeted by “Hello, how | is the baby?"” | Death was due to complications arising from internal injuries, the| severing of his left foot and a| crushed pelvis. Was Game to Last Almost to the end, Stribling re-| mained conscious and carrying on| in the same spirit he showed when | he was picked up from the road-| side Sunday. ; “Well kid, I guess this means no more roadwork for me,” was his grim comment to a friend who reached him first and found one foot dangling by a single tendon. “That doesn’t sound as if he was yellow,” fans declare. — MINERS ASKED TO RETURN T0 WORK AT ONGE Administrator Johnson Makes Final Appeal to | Pennsylvanians WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Backed by Presidential authority, Gen. Hugh Johnson appealed late yes- terday to Pennsylvania’s striking soft coal miners to return to their jobs. Soon word came the miners would do so. Gen. Johnson told the miners the best interests of the nation demanded they return to work. —— Lindberghs Visit King Haakon, Talk With Air Experts OSLO, Oct. 3.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh vis- jted King Haakon the Seventh and then conferred with aviation ex- perts on Norwegian flying condi- tions, Alaskans to Attend | WASHINGTON, D. C. Sspi. 23. —(Special Correspondence.) A master code for the entire fishing industry under NRA is now being | formulated here. It is not anti- cipated that public hearings on the code will start for two weeks. Once the master code has been | adopted, codes will be adopted for | the several divisions of the in- dustry. Expectations ~ are that separate | forms of proposed codes will bel submitted by the large and small salmon packers and differences be- tween them will be ironed out in} hearings | In this connection it is hoped that a representative or represen- | tatives of workmen engaged in the salmon packing industry will be present at the hearings. Where the hearings on the sal- mon code will be held is not def- initely known. There was some talk that Seattle would be select- ed, but no decision has been reached. CONSUMERS’ GUIDE The Consumers’ Guide is now being issued bi-weekly by the Ag- riculture Adjustment Administra- tion for the purpose, as expressed by Frederic C. Howe, consumers’ counsel, of aiding “in insuring a balanced recovery and a recovery | which does not encourage unwar- ranted price advances or profiteer- ing” ‘Those wishing to: receive| this publication regularly should| write Delegate Dimond stating | they desire to be placed on the mailing list. | BRADFORD IN EAST A. H. Bradford, operator of a floating cannery in Bristol Bay, was in town several .days in con- nection with the NRA fisheries code. HARRIS IN WASHINGTON P. E. Hamris, head of P. E. Harris & Co., one of the most important salmon packing concerns operating in the Territory, and Mrs Harris are now in the city. They expect to be in Washington for several days more. 8. S. CONTROVERSY safely tucked away the New York this group picture on the eve of the Front row, left to right, Trainer Schaeffer, Phil Weintraub, Coach Smith, Mascot Joe Troy, Fred Spencer Second row, Hugh Critz, Travis Jackson, Coach Coach Tom Clark, Charley Dressen, Soi to the Giants’ success in the N teday in the opening game of U the Senators five hits. and Byrne James. of the Néltionsil League nd | Third row, Gus Mancuso, Johnny Ver Fitzsimmons, George Davis, Carl Hubbell, Blondy Ryan, macher, Joe Malay, Mel Ott and Roy Pa: Homer Peel, Jack Salveson, Bill Shores, 2, Fred al Schu- rmelee. Back row, Bill Clark, Adolfo Luque, Frank 0’Doul, ! Herman Bell, Harry Danning and Joe Moore, The boys look determined to make a clean sweep of the World Series, Vtihfipa w Doés H isWSrtufwf Carl Hubbell, southpaw hurler, whose efforts contributed much tiona! League race, went the route he World Series and only allowed MOLLISONS IN Plane Off Ground in Distance Flight WASAGA BEACH, Ontario, Oct 3—The Flying Mollisons’ take-ol on a distance flight to Baghdac received a setback when the unde carriage of their plane twisted in the third effort to get the plane off the ground. ————————— ENROUTE TO MAYOS Harola G. Blankman, Clerk the Court for Yukon Territory M for medical examination. The controversy between the (Continued on Page Three) for some time, enroute to Mayo Brothers' clinic Blankman has been in ill healih TEN CONVICTS TROUBLE AGAIN HELP SCIENCE Flying Couple Cannot Get Promised Executive Clem- ency for Submitting _ to Experiments JACKSON, M Oct. 3—Ten onviets who have volunteered for 1 scientific experiment to determ- PRICE OF GOLD HITS HIGH TOP FOR ALL TIME oars to Thirty-two Dol- lars and Twelve Cents an Ounce in US. LONDON, Oct. 3.—The price of gold rose today to a new world, all-time record of 134 shillings and -eight pence for one fine ounce or $32.28 in American dollars, PRICE IN U. S WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The Treasury Department announc- ed today that the price of gold today is $32.12 an ounce. CREE Q >, N FACING RADICALS BUT HOLDING OWN 'Rump Convention of Labor Organized—Another Bloc Is Restive WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Virtu- ally certain of reelection as La- bor’s Chief Spokesman for another | year, Willlam Green, President of the American Federation of La- | bor, is preparing to stand off the | challenges from the less conser- vative elements of the Federation. While President Green opened the National Convention with a | demand for a 30 hour work week to take up the slack in unemploy- ment, he appealed to the dele- gates to have faith in the new deal. An independent group is organ- | izing another convention under the | leadership of John Lewls, Presi- | dent of the United Mine Workers, | demanding enlargement of the Executive Council to break the | dominance of one of its factions. Another bloc is reported to be OSEVELT’ | | | { | S PLANS BOX SCORE Scnators AB R Myer, 2b. Goslin, rf. Manuch, If. Cronin, ss Schulte, cf Kuhel, 1b. Bluege, 3b. Sewell, c. Stewart, p. Russell, cocococococcoo~o~ cowoomooNOOH ccoocovocecocowl *—Relieved Stewart in third in- ning. i—Relieved Russell in eighth in- ning. —Batted inning. Giants Moore, If. Critz, 2b. Terry, 1b. Ott, rf. Davis, cf. Jackson, 3b. Mancuso, ¢ Ryan, ss Hubbell, for Russell in eighth AB R T ) o > cwRhocoomnm oe~roococc—ol p. Totals SUMMARY: tors 0, Giants double plays, Mancuso to Ryan; walks, off Hubbell 2; struck out, by Russell 3, by Thomas 2, by Hub- bell 10; left on bases, Senators 6, Giants 10; errors, Myer 3, Critz and Ryan one each; runs batted in, Cronin 1, Kuhel 1, Ott 8, Jack- son 1. Umpires: Moran, National, at the ; Morarity, Americans, & Pfirman, Nationals, at sec- and Ormbsy, Americans, at third base. Time of game: seven minutes. Attendance: 48,000. —————— TODAY'S GAME PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING ‘WASHINGTON—Myer back, strike one; ball one, hide and wide; foul back, strike two, ball two, low and wide; foul back, strike three; fanned. Myer protests on the third strike that he took a half swing at. Goslin up. Ball one, low and inside; foul along the first base line, strike one; strike two, called; ball two, low and wide; strike three, fanned. Manush up. Strike one, called; strike two, fan- ned; ball one, low and wide; ball two, low and wide; side out—strike three, fanned. No runs, no hits, no error, left on base. NEW YORK-—Moore up. Grounds to second who fumbled for an err- or; Moore on first. Critz up. Strike one, called; pitcher tries for Moore at first; Critz out, fly to right. Terry up. Foul to left, strike one: foul back, strike two; out, foul fly to catcher. Ott up. Strike one, called; a home run—Ott homered into the low right field stand, scor- ing Moore ahead of him.Davis up. Ball one, low and side; ball two, high and wide; singles to center. Jackson up. Strike one, fanned; catcher tries for Davis at first; strike two, fanned; pitcher tries for Davis at first; side out, Jackson flied to center. Two runs, two hits, on error, one left on ba SECOND INNING WASHINGTON — Cronin up. Strike one, fanned; strike two call- ed; ball one, low and wide; singles to short left. Schulte up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; strike two, fanned; foul back; pitcher tries for Cronin at first; grounds to pitcher, forcing Cronin at second; pitcher to short; Schulte on first. Kuhel up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, low and inside; strike one, fanned; ball three, low and wide; strike two, called; side out—a double play, fanned on third Earned runs, Sena- 2; home runs, Ott 1; two hours and up. Foul none strike and Schulte was doubled try- ing to steal second, catcher fo e whether sleeping sikness IS restive at Green's attitude toward |SPOrt: i) transmitted by mosquito bites, have been promisea executive clem- ency as a reward. The mosquitos vill be allowed to bite victims of leeping sickness then let loose on the convicts. ——ae—— Because snakes in a San An- tonio - reptile garden showed preference for brown rats, chil collected 15 cents a pair for dents delivered, l unemployment insurance. Juneauites Secure i Marriage License No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. NEW YORK-—Manusco up. Ball one, low and wide; out, flied to center. Ryan up. Strike one, call- ed; grounds to Myer who made a In Southern City|beautiful stop but it went for a a jof Juneau, Alaska, en license has been issued to Albert|Hubbell up. ro- Carlson and Mabel Grisback, both'Moore up. Ball one, high and wide; ! waterloo. Critz singled to 5 single and when Myer threw wild SEATTLE, Oct. 3—A marriage|Past first Ryan went to second Popped to second. (Continued on page five) HUBBELL HOLDS WASHINETON TO 5 MEASLY HITS Giant Star Lefthander Fans 10 While Mates Drive Stewart Off Mound OTT HOMERS IN FIRST SCORING MOORE ALSO Ott Leads E—;n! Attack With Four Hits—Myer Makes Three Errors SHORT SCORE R H Senators ... 2 5 Giants ... 4 10 SCORE BY INNINGS SENATORS E 3 2 Runs Hits Errors GIANTS Runs Hits Errors .. SECONI Temorrow in New York City. POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. Oct. 3.—Behind the superb pitching of Carl Hubbell, Giant southpaw star, Bill Terry’s National League Champions, defeated the Wash- ington Senators, 4 to 2, to win the first game of the current edi- tion of the World Series. Hubbell held the American Leaguers to five hits, all singles, and fanned 10 batters. But for two errors, the Senators would have been blanked. Blast Out Stewart Joe Cronin, Washington man- ager, surprised the fans and ex- perts by picking Wally Stewart, another left-hander, to oppose Hubbell. If it astonished the Giants, it didn't fool them. Stewart lasted two full innings and was blasted out of the box in the third after the first three men to face him hit safely. Jack Russell, who succeeded him, tamed the Giants. He was re- placed by Al Thomas in the eighth after he had been taken out for a pinch hitter. Ott Homers in First Mel' Oft, Giant rightfielder, | was the batting hero of the game, making a perfect record. His homer in the first inning with one on base practically clinched the game. On his next three trips to the plate he connected for singles, giving him four hits out of as many trips to the plate. Davis, Giant outfielder, con- nected for two singles, and Man? ager Cronin, and Schulte, center- fielder, of the Senators, also col- lected a couple of safeties. A crowd of 50,000, virtually all Giant fans, witnessed the opening game which was played under perfect weather conditions. Myer's Error Costly Buddy Myer. Washington's youth- ful second sacker, who had a bad day afield with three errors, cost his team two runs in the open- ing frame. Moore, Giant left field- er, and lead-off hitter, shot a grounder at him and Myer fum- bled it for an error on the first play of the series. Stewart forced Critz to fly out to Goose Goslin in right and Terry fouled out to Sewell. Had Mpyer got Moore, the inning would have been over. Oftt, the fourth man up, parked the pill in the low right field stands for the cir- cuit, scoring Moore ahead of him- self. Two in Third Myer made a second error in inning, but it wasn't With one out, he made a sensational stop of Ryan’s grounder over second but threw the ball to one side of first. Ryan was credited with a single, but as he went to second on a wild peg, Myer got an error. Ryan died at second when Hubbell's pop fly was caught by Myer and Bleuge threw out Moore at first. The third inning was Stewart's . the second expensive. (Continued on Page Five)