The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 1

THE DAILY “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. XLV., NO. 6772. JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'PRICE TEN CENTS ' PAUL DEAN BEATS TIGERS BY 4-1 SCORE | l . BOX SCORE ; g g - 'The Judge — Runs World Series CARDINALS oa sed in Lan | . ABRHPOAE| > | | 51240 0] [ N “S H 29 f F l By P oN £f the pl lubs and | White, cf. 8 | y PAUL R. MICKELS! He pays off the players, clul | M ow ea- ome or am y BY PWA (Associated Press Sports Writer) (almost everyone connected with the | Cochrane, c by :; g g g i g ] ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5—If you think |series except the park attendants. gchm;ger, ?b' gL | - !that severe looking gray-haired man | If he thinks something crooked C“‘;‘_" crl? s 3 0 1igN e o | BALTIMORE, Oct. 5—A yacht Lindbergh, Foster and John Hugh- GR AN [down in the box seats hasn't much (is going on, he can hold up every Gosln, If. S honrear SO0 which figured in the Lindbe"ghlis Se‘gtfi;ewi?d;ingdc?:i;;d ;‘2; ] |to do with the world series, you're | dime of the receipts. O(\:'gc‘n 3 ab’ ks B . g ) ac 3 staken. s 3 y kidnaping case is now serving 85|noron o Delaware Bay, seeking a oy ciowe ; is,| He alone, calls games off. If he|pox rf 401100 - A hn | : ity| He's Kenesaw Mountain Landis,f yo,1q nappen to feel indisposed!ppidee ; N B Fixing 7 Pl llhe sea-home for a Maryland fam- | mystery zlelg tonb wy:clg the baby |Plans Being Rushed byCltylmmm,ssm,,c, of organized baseball. | {ir } dosé’:i ol wav.cng:)g 5 Brr;:r:rit P A ! g g g g g Bm[her' of Dlzzfir };}.[ches |1 bt 0, P9 Bt ot 3 at o to the world ; gsett, 2 tion Control System All It is the 85-foot ketch-rigged| Curtis later confessed the idea Officials on Public Im-~ :cr‘:/elsl?"v;::g l::n‘?ohe odo? game), he can postp?n.e R Tl e st R R s i A Magmficent Ba , First motor sailor, Cachalot, and accord- |was & hoax and was fined on | provement Projects He can change the schedule—just | He passes on the eligibility of the| Totals 3 1824 9 2 Game Home Town Wrong, He Says ing to its present owner, Capt. C.|charge of obstructing justice. 1Ee thati players and can boot 'em out of a| *Replaced Bridges, none out, in s A M. Robinson, was used by Col. For the last two years the Cacha- 2 R can go on |8ame with a word. 5th inning. COMPETITION IS Charles A. Lindbergh in an effort | ot has served as the home of Cap- G;"‘,’.‘”jch“:“v;_‘”?]‘;’zs it 4 Wi oo e e RERORIE et TIGERS CLEVERLY WIGGLES ‘ TED|'° jocate the kidnapers of his child. | tain Robinson, his wife, and tWolpojey “jr, Assistant General Couni-|be constructed for the series, and [ball's most rabid fans, doesn’t do| ABRHPOAE OUT, TIGHT SPOTS WHAT IS WAN The vessel, Robinson says, was|daughters, Jane, 15, and Anne, 13.1 0\ e “yo"agministrator of PWA,|no overflow crowds can be accom- |all those things, of course, but he|Martin, 3b. 322210 PraniA S then owned by Arthur L. Foster‘AIl are Coffim:[l};iv residents of S""urging the early requisition of the!mudanefl on the field. can if he isn't satisfied. glf)‘clclgocl:h rf. i ; ; (zs f (l] Tommy Bridgcs, 2 Of Gradual Remodeling of Alliand was docked at Norfolk, Va.|Mary's City, Md. PWA grant and loan t the city of SV g R A il i Ok“ hnalial N g o Juneau, amounting to $103,000, for SaduL L 0120 Detroit’s Aces Taken Codes mphel 4 ew ' public improvements. These im- MUVIE STAR LABUR URGED D(e)lalan' vlbé : (1) f ; g g from BOX in Flfll’l Roard's Policy I provement plans, although ity pro- smyead 20 0 0 S LS | jects, must be approved by the En- s 88 }‘] " by | g 8 SHORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Uncov- { Jgineer Inspector and Gov. Troy, i Tu ARB"’R ATE Durocher, 55 300310 § § ering a possible change in NRA, LETTERS FUUND | FUR sEPTEMBER before they are sent to W:lshm- ean, p. = 0 ~; E ld R. Richberg, Recovery Co- ton, D. C., for final approval. % 22 Tigers 2 oDrodril:amr, advises American busi. | Eelimbiaey SVAE DS ) sg;\jxl;;jmy- St ro (‘agrdimls 1 ness to abandon lopsided guild of { Engineers began ten days ago A s : Earne nm.s— igers a Socialism of price fixing and pro- : |laying out the survey lines for the b, .,M :s.‘i three-base hits—Green- 3 e duction control in favor of the old | street, bridge and other projects in- e e Ll erg, xdlll;;ltflndGRgt‘hrwk. lMeut?’ COMPOSITE SCORE —_— — - . . x Se s—Gehringer, artin iti tem. | y £ cluded under this improvement pro- 2 ' e S A | (Three Games) S ons i e roTaal A G IR iDL s S Ship-|Ject. according to Mayor I. Gold- Peculiar Poison Case Re Secretary Perkins Makes and Delancey, 1 each; sacrifce hits R H E believe that permanent prosperity| .- ; 24429 141 with |20 O B Stratton, Government| ported—Husband of Vir- Address Before American Sirrodk: angeiensy eadt [ U N 7 g5 8 can be attained through price fix-| SION of New Evidence— | ments $ B y WIth |Engineer, has started on the blue SRR lved Federation Labor Toda stolen base—Rothrock; ~bases on Tigers ... B ing and production limiting meth- Knockout All Alibis Salmon 'Heading List |[prints for the Gold Creek Bridge,| ginia Lherrill, Involve y b;‘f“*;‘?fg Bridges }: 0{: Hfigs';'vt 1| Cardinals 14 29 6 o : E o ean 5; hit by pitcher— ods, but this is an irridescent dream. and the two bridges to be con SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Oct. 5—|Owen by : f A Richiberg sssertel vhat Shes| NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Possession| Alske's outbound trade for the|SCtSd om Glastinesu Avemue. S - iiegptiheges g;&;:'g_?nfi Tho Blue Eagle of NRA dominated|iefs on 3\,1)0311"?;:::“1; Y oridges:| SCORE BY INNINGS practices were susnlle«ilmm fe’:::' by the authorities of 13 letters writ-' month of sepfiembf‘r ngregflw‘: :iysc:l;;eou:.Ae:v:’nu:enw):g;zpm- of the fifmsl was removed from.the American Federation of Labor |double plays—Cochrans 6 Gehring- | TIGERS 12345678 9—TL u:tn;:xizsotfir;;event wasting of ten in German and which an in-,:fi?::flgrfléx];e‘:; Yro:rl‘xln]l: ::::m:)t:ricmm bridge work is planned, the|his apartment to a hospital early|convention today. A (er, Rogell to Gehringer to Green- :;‘:5 :’2‘;?22231— : e ' ing from | terpreter declared refute the alibi] % + value | Mayor stated. As soon as this pre-|today suffering from what he said| Secretary of Labor Perkins ar-|berg; struck out — by Bridges 3, . Such a statement coming fromj ;... any plans given by Bruno September, 1933, when their value MaY i it rived and in an address before the|by Hogsett 2 ; Errors 00001010 *— 2 he direction of the Policy Com-| " " | totaled $8,868,783, according to the liminary work is completed the|was poisoning, but how came 5 y Hogsett 2, by P. Dean 7; hits b is directi NRA k!R\:hard Hauptmann, was disclosed 868,783, io_|plans will be presented to Gov,|about, the actor remained silent.|delegates made a pl_ea for industr_ml 8, runs 4, off Bridges in four in- mitteq. YRIch, 8 QUrocting. HEA. 1l eodny. T O e o[ Troy for approval, then sent to|His stomach was pumped out and peace through arbitration, making |nings: loting. piiche. Beidess |CARDINALS 12345678 9—TL e peed S g o due.| ODe of the letters was to Haupt- |sued foday by James J. Connors, Washington for final approval. Pre-|he returned to his apartment. He|it plain the Government will not Umpire: Geisel, American, at| Runs 1100200036 the fixed prices and limited produc- |, pp i prother Pritz, in Dresden, | Collector of Customs. 2 ] : ‘ ted a few days|coerce either side, Capital or La- s ; Syt 8" 22103001%— 9 tion in the NRA codes and a grad- h late Isidor| Canned salmon headed the list liminary work is being rushed 'to(and his wife separa a few days ot it Atk y plate; Reardon, National, at First; E N 010000000= 1 siat iyl o\l mkior oodes 1n | r SAKS1 Jheiber <the I8 1: o; as is usual for the month of Sep-|COmPletion and it is expected that |ago. : S ;lh;ns e & Owens, American, at second; Klem, | +Tor® these matters. rizeh, SNLOG HESuRge (1A | tember when the bulk of the sal-|50me of the plans will be ready for| Grant’'s wife, Virginia Cherrill, ecretary asked for volun-|National, at third, Richberg’s first declaration of pol- icy undoubtedly carried the approv- al of President Roosevelt. e .- NATION'S DIET TO BE CHANGED NEXT WINTER Meats, Dairy Products and Poultry May Be Short— Price Rise Is Indicated WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The Bureau of Agricultural Economics in a survey of crops and livestock destruction, predicted a shift in the customary national diet during the late winter and next spring be- cause of the drought. The Bureau officials said prices will rise with an adjustment be- tween surplus and deficit areas but there will be no dangerous food shortage. The survey shows sup- plies of meats, dairy products and poultry will be greatly reduced. FRANCE STARTS DEFENSE MOVE Action Follows Addition to Be Made to Ger- many’s Navy PARIS, Oct. 5—~With Germany growing a navy, which includes four new pocket battleships, France ad- mits she is strengthening her chan- nel defenses. Two French battleships have been added to the channel fleet and the military port of Cherbourg will enlarged and modernized. A submarine base will also be constructed at Calais. > .——— OFF FOR NOME SEATTLE, Oct. 5—The Depere of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed at midnight last night for Nome, loaded with freight but car- rying no Seward Peninsula passen- gers. Father Hubbard Predicts Earthquake In California NANAIMO, B. C, Oct. 5— The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, known as the “Glacier Priest,” returning south after an explor- ation expedition in westward Alaska, forecast an earthquake of major dimensions about 1939 in California. The earthquake will occur because of San An- dreas drifts, which slip three times every century. gave him the Lindbergh ransom money found in his garage, died in Germany. ANOTHER REPORT BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 5—United States Marshal John Murphy said James Russell, Federal prisoner, told him Bruno Richard Hauptmann Chester County Penitentiary New York in 1930. Russell declined to reveal possible knowledge of the Lindbergh kidnaping. SPANISH REVOLT FOLLOWS STRIKE New Government Having Trouble—Soldiers At- tacked in Barracks MADRID, Oct. 5—At least 24 have been killed, and more than 100 injured as virtual civil war between Extremists and the Government threw Spain into a bloody turmoil. Many cities have been cap- tured by the extremists includ- ing the important firearms manufacturing town of Eibar. MADRID, Oct. 5.—Revolutionary outbreaks in which at least three were killed, came on the heels of a general strike which is challeng- ing the authority of the new Span- ish Government. The strikers stormed the soldiers’ barracks and were repulsed by heavy firing. About 200 strikers were arrested after barricading themselves in buildings. Hundreds of shots were exchang- ed between the strikers and the soldiers. e ~ STRANGE CASE REPORTED, L. A, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5— The story of having witnessed the slaying of her girl friend and hav- ing been beaten, slashed and at- tacked herself, in a Central Avenue den, where she was held prisoner for two days by a gang of negroes, was told by Irene Willard, aged 26. The friend whose throat was cut and who was also slashed, in her presence, was Gladys Seeley, aged 23. The police are investigating. - e Corn Yield Increased WOOSTER, O.—Planting corn at the proper time—the first week in May as compared with the first week in June, has increased the yield of corn 189 bushels per acre as a 20-year-average, it is reported by the Ohio Agricultural Experi- ment Station, aided him to escape from the West; in| |mon pack is shipped south, with a | value of $20,390,150 as compared to shipments valued at $7,496,012 for the same month a year ago. This is higher than any year since 1938 when the salmon shipment was Ivalued at more than $21,000,000, though the total number of pounds was less than that of this year when 197,834,740 pounds of salmon were sent out of the Territory. Gold shipments, second only to salmon on the list, were $2,456,782 | than half a million for September, 1933. Many other commodity shipments jumped proportionately, notibly codfish, which in September, 1933, was valued at $181 and increased to $11,759, this year; shrimp ship- ments which increased from $8,530 to $15,378. The list of commodities shipped and their declared value follows: Products of Alaska Animals: Blue foxes $ Other animals 90 Curios 4 Fish: Fresh and frozen (except shell-fish)— Halibut 87,349 Salmon 55,205 All other 3,492 Canned, (except shell-fish)— Salmon - 20,390,150 Cured or preserved, (except shell-fish)— Cod 11,759 Herring 251,382 Salmon 233,043 Shell-fish— Clams 25,472 Crabs 29,943 8hrimps , 15,378 Other fish products— Meal PO 193,801 il % = - 261,873 All other fish and fish products 5,228 Furs and fur-skins— Beaver 45,532 Blue fox . 440 Silver or black fox . 405 Red fox . 1,545 White fox 30 Mink 1,148 Muskrat 2,112 All other . 3,306 Manufactured furs 719 Oil: whale & 42,990 Ore: matte and regulus— i 7 SRR ¢ 4,986 ‘Trophies, specimens, etc. 1,150 Wood: timber, lumber . 8,783 *All other articies ... ... 34,992 Total value of products of Alaska ... $21,712,347 Products of the United States returned 254,063 Total value of foreign products 740 Total value of ship- ments of merchandise $21,967,150 Gold o -...$ 2,456,782 Silver 5,209 GRAND TOTAL $24,429,141 last month, as compared to less| presentation to the Governor with- in a few days, city officials said today. Call for Bids After the approval of the plans, call for bids must be issued and the bids also sent to the Governor and Washington, D. C. for approval before work can actually be started, Mayor Goldstein stated. It is hoped to get this underway as soon as possible, he said. It is expected that the bridge work can be done during the fall and winter, with preliminary work being started as soon as the plans and bids are approved. Because it is impossible to do concrete work during extreme cold weather, it will be carried through as long as the weather permits, and if mild weather prevails the concrete work can also be done, according to the | Mayor. e TRACKED DOWN DILLINGER, TWO GIVEN REWARD CHICAGO, 1., Oct. 5— The Government has paid two men who found Public Enemy John Dillin~ ger, $2,500 each “for services ren- dered.” Capt. Timothy O'Neill and Ser- geant Martin Zarkovich, of the East Chicago, Indiana, police force, who tracked Dillinger down after he slew their friend, Patrolman William O'Malley, in a bank rob- bery are the men. ‘The $10,000 offered for the slay- ing of the outlaw will not be paid since Government agents killed Dil- linger. ——.———— Says New Deal Is Retarding Recovery in Steel Industry NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Declaring no . business is willing to spend a dollar except for immediate re- quirements, T. M. Girder, Chairman of the Board of Republic Steel Corpotation, addressing the Ameri- can Society for Metals, said the New Deal policies were retarding recovery in the steel industry. ONE KIDNAPER FOUND GUILT ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 5— The trial that took six lives has reach- ed the first goal with the convic- tion of the first defendant tried for the kidnaping in 1931 of Dr. Isaac Kelley, prominent specialist. Angelo Rosegrant was the ab- ——————— &8heep raising is becoming an in- dustry of importance in the section around Danville, Ky, ductor convicted and the jury re- commended a sentence ef not un- der 20 years, was once the leading woman for Charlie Chaplin. Poison Tablet A physician quoted the actor as et under “stress and great worry.” The police found a bottle of poi- son in one room of his apartment. ‘The landlady of the apartment house said the actor put in call after call during the night for Miss Cherrill, asking her to come home. Hospital Phoned The identity of the person who phoned the hospital, after Grant had been taken there, is unknown, but one doctor said he thought Miss Cherrill was there when he arrived but she did not go to the police station when the actor was taken there for questioning. Several identified the woman seen talking with Grant in the lobby of the apartment house as Miss Cherrill. JUST “DRUNK” HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5. — Cary Grant admitted to his wife this forenoon when shé appeared at his apartment that he had only been “drunk.” She turned on her heels and went back to her mother, No poison was taken. He said he had been worrying over the trouble with his wife and other things, ac- cording to the police. ———- ROOSEVELT HAS CORRECT SLANT, ENG. POLICIES Prime Minisrer_ MacDonald Pays His Respects to U. S. President LONDON, Oct. 5—Prime Minis- ter Ramsay MacDonald, returning to England after a vacation trip to Canada, said President Roosevelt of the United State had the right slant on Great Britain's recovery program, in his last speech. In his last speech, Premier Mc- Donald said the President said Eng- land used practical methods to solve practical problems. “As President Roosevelt remark- ed, with such keen accuracy of judgment, no intelligent observers can accuse this country of undue orthodoxy in the present emergen- cy,” said the Premier. Would-be Kidnapers Caught, Plead Guilty, All Within 12 Hours WHEELING, West Virginia, Oct. 5—Harry Thornton and Thurman Brown pleaded guilty within twelve hours after Fed- eral agents frustrated their plot to abduct Betty Bloch, the daughter of a millionaire, and 1 her for $25,000 ransom. ying he had taken a poison tab-{ tary use of the Mediation machinery the Administration has set up. President William Green threat- ened that the American Federation of Labor will “mobilize its entire force "to ‘resist efforts to establish the NRA policy of permitting em- ployers to deal with the minority of individual factions in collective bargaining activities.” OTHER BIAL HAS TURNED, | MURDER CASE Margaret Crain Is Through with Edwards, Slayer of Sweetheart WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 5— The fight to save Robert Edwards from the chair for “The American ‘Tragedy,” the slaying of Freda McKechnie, has begun in the coun- ty court. Just before he was removed from the court to the jail, after a night session, Edwards was informed that Miss Margaret Crain, the other| girl in the case, had said: “No matter what happens, I'm through with Edwards.” Edwards replied: “It's all over now and it doesn’t matter what happens.” Edwards will take the stand and tell of his romance with Miss Crain, He will deny at the same time he black jacked his meighborhood | sweetheart, Miss McKechnie, as they swam in Harvey's Lake, on the night of July 30. He will tes- tify in his own behalf after the| Commonwealth presents for evi-| dence more than 170 letters writ- ten by him to Miss Crain. R. CHATTERTON | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5—| Ruth Chatterton, actress, has di- vorced actor George Brent, also her| leading man, charging he was 50| cruel she lost 12 pounds in one week, Woman Slain by Mate Following Divorce Suit MILL VALLEY, Cal, Oct. 5— Maddened by his estranged wife’s divorce suit, J. H. Madewell, aged 45 years, a postal e!nploye. shot | and killed Grade Madewell, aged | 53 years, The couple separated one month ago and Mrs. Madewell started a divorce action charging her husband ran around with other women. Twelve-year-old Alice Baker wit- nessed the shooting. | | PLAY BY PLAY First Inning TIGERS: White up—ball one, inside; ball two, high; strike one, called; strike two, called; out, foul fly to left who made catch lean- ing into boxes in left. Cochrane up —ball one inside, ball two, wide and low; strike one, called; foul back to roof, strike two; ball three, very wide; strike three, fanned. Gehringer up—ball one, high; strike one, called; foul to left stands, tsrike two; ball two, outside; Gehr- inger singled to left center. Green- berg up—strike one, fanned; out, foul fly to catcher in front of Tigers' dugout. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base, CARDINALS: Martin up—strike one, called; foul to left stands, strike two; tripled off screen in right field. Rothrock up—out, long fly to center, Martin scoring after the catch. Frisch up—singled to right. Medwick up—(Cochrane talk- ing to Bridges) ball one, low and inside; ball two, low and inside; ball three, low; strike one, called; strike two, fanned; pitcher throws to first base; side out, strike three, fanned; and Frisch out stealing, catcher to second. One.run, two hits, no errors, none left on base. Second Inning TIGERS: Goslin up — ball one, low; strike one, fanned; strike two, fanned; ball two, oustide; foul back to screen; singled past second base and took second when right fielder fumbled. Rogell up—strike one, called; out, flied to left. Owen up— ball one, inside; Owen was hit by a pitched ball, and walked to first. Fox up—ball one, high; out, pop fly to third in back of third base. Bridges up—strike one,called; foul back to stands, strike two; strike three fanned, side out. No runs, one hit, one error, two left on bases. CARDINALS: Collins up—strike a ground ball. Delancey up—strike one, fanned; ball one, high and inside; foul tip, strike two; pitcher throws to first; doubled to screen in right, Collins stopping at,third. The American infield talking to Bridges. Orsatti up—strike one fanned; strike two, fanned; ball one, inside; Orsatti was hit by a pitched ball, walked to first base; the bases are filled. Durocher up —ball one, high; strike one, called; |out, foul fly to first near stands. Paul Dean up—strike one, called; | out, flied to deep right, Collins scoring after the catch, Delancey going to third. Martin up—strike one, called; out, lined to center. One run, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. Third Inning TIGERS: White up—out, lined to right. Cochrane up — strike one, (Continued on i’lge Seven) one, fanned; foul back to stands, | DIVORGES BRENT: strike two; singled past first, it was| FOURTH GAME The fourth game of the World Series will be played at St. Louis tomorrow. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 5— Paul Dean, brilliant freshman righthander, duplicated the opening day feat of his brother Dizzy by pitching the St. Louis Cardinals into a two to one lead over the Detroit Tigers this afternoon in the battle for baseball supremacy. The clouting Cardinals ham- mered Tommy Bridges, 150- pounder, who has a record of 22 victories against 11 defeats for the regular season, out of the box in the fifth inning, giv- ing Dean at that time a 4 to 0 lead over the Tigers. The Tigers scored their only marker in the ninth. White crossed the plate when Greenberg tripled to the wall in deep center. The dis- tance of the drive was about 455 feet. Pitching magnificently in pinch- es, though hard pressed because of wildness, Paul Dean went far in front as a twirling ace. Cardinal Scores The Cardinals made one score each in the first and second in- nings and two scores in the fifth inning. In this inning Bridges was taken out of the box and was re- placed by Hogsett. Dean faced many pinches as sev- eral times the bases were loaded, but he got out of the jams, general- ly by fanning a Tiger. Vance Warms Up During the progress of the game Dazzy Vance was sent into the bull- pen but the Cardinals’ manager did not release Paul. Detroit had 13 men left on bases and St. Louis six men. Dean gave five bases on balls, Bridges and Hogsett each one. The Cardinals got eight hits off Bridges In four innings. The weather this afternoon was clear and mild. The attendance is estimated at 40,000. Baby Born After Mother Died, Healthy, Gaining in Weight OAKLAND, Cal, Oect. 5—A baby girl, brought into the world by a quick acting surgeon, ten minutes after the mother’s death, is reported healthy and gaining in weight. The infant is named Ellen Marie Lewis, The mother died and Dr. Robert Mclvor acted in the emergency to prevent the loss | of the tiny spark of life not yet | born. The mother was the wife of David Adams who died from brain hemorrhage three weeks ' befere the birth. The baby was delivered and revived after 20 minutes of artificial respiration. ¥ The case is one of the rarest ulnodm-l['q.