The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 1

B — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLV., NO. 6774. JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS CARDINALS, TIGERS, TIED IN BIG SERIES COUNSEL FOR HAUPTMANN IS LOSER, RULING Not Grantefiight to Ex- amine Grand Jury Min- utes — New Delails NEW YORK, Oct. 8— Bronx County Judge Stackell today de- nied the motion by Hauptmann's counsel for permission to examine the minutes of the Grand Jury that indicted Hauptmann on the extortion charge and also denied the request for a copy of the min- utes. Counsel for Hauptmann said he is prepared to introduce witnesses to show his client was not present at either the kidnaping or ran- som money transfer. IN NEW JERSEY FLEMINGTON, N. J, Oct. 8.— Supreme Court Justice Trenchard today charged the Grand Jury to indict Hauptmann for murder if the state presents sufficient evi- dence that Charles A .Lindbergh, Jr., met death accidentally or in- tentionally at the hands of Haupt- mann. NEW WITNESS APPEARS NEW YORK, Oct. 8— Willard ‘Whitehead, former neighbor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, picked Bru- no Richard Hauptmann from a line-up of ten as the man he saw emerging from the underbrush on the Lindbergh estate a few weeks before the baby was kidnaped. Whitehead reported to the State Police of New Jersey on the night of the kidnaping he saw a man and when Hauptmann was arrest- ed, Whitehead was sought immedi- ately. He was located only two days ago and brought here to pick out the man he saw near the Lind- bergh home coming out of the brush. B PRETTY GIRLS USED ON NAVY FOR “REVOLT” Communists Attempt to Spread Sedition Among Men of Fleet LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 8.— The Los Angeles Times said that on United States warships in the local harbor “flagrant cases” of Communistic activity tending to lead to “rebellion” have been dis- covered. “The Communists are drilling in uniform every Sunday in Tujunga Canyon. As they are not armed they are not breaking the law” the Times says. “The alleged rebellion plot among the navy men has been carried on by sending handsome young Com- munist girls aboard the ships on visiting day for the purpose of making dates with the sailors and spreading sedition. This resulted in more romance than rebellion. The sailors love them and then leave them.” FIRST DEGREE MURDER T0 BE CHARGE MADE Wealthy Mam Seattle In- dicated He Planned Doctor’s Death SEATTLE, Oct. 8.—Charles Duke, wealthy property owner, who con- fessed to the “mockery murder” of Dr. Leon Squire, and said God will adjudge him justified, will be charg- ed with first degree murder un- less new evidence is found, the Prosecuting Attorney’s office an- nounced. Duke's confession and the testi- mony of several witnesses indicate Duke planned for some time to shoot Squire. The Prosecuting Attorney's office announced that Maurice Ivey, pro- prietor of a bakery across the street from the shooting scene, told the police Duke menaced the doc- tor three weeks ago. BY DELEGATE AN new 1,000-plane sky fighting gram to Delegate Anthony Empire bclieved part of this His answer sent from Se pire, Juneau, Alaska: “I Alaska is to be obtained tioned in Alaska in order experience in all kinds o terrain. acute situation in Pacific nations within next ten by way of Alaska. The flying. calm weather with both enlarged air force in Ala: of pilots thus giving all all kinds of flying in all bined landing gear such together. “The vast wealth of possession of a foreign tinental United States. great air force may . be st “This is particularly necessary THONY J. DIMOND Immediately following the announcement of the Army's | unit, The Empire sent a radio- J. Dimond stating that The new force should be based in Alaska and asking for the Delegate’s reaction and plans. attle Saturday follows: SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6.—Daily Alaska Em- f greatest possible defen- sive power for continental United States as well as from enlarged and reor- ganized Army air forces, as announced in press recently a substantial portion of this force consist- ing of at least two hundred planes should be sta- that pilots may gain wide f flying over all types of in view of indicating that if United States is involved in serious difficulty with foreign years the location of Al- aska makes it certain that such attack will come lamentable accidents sus- tained by Army pilots in carrying air mail shows lack of sufficient training in any but fair weather “Jt seems fairly certain that in next war the enemy will not content themselves with fighting in ceiling and visibility un- limited, stationing of substantial portion of this ska would permit rotation pilots’ large experience in I sorts of weather, more- cver it would permit development on ground of planes suitable for sub-Arctic work, particularly with respect to engines, skis and types of com- as wheels and pontoons Alaska is well worth de- fending in and of itself, though we should not leave out of consideration the fact that practically all residents of Alaska are citizens of the United States and entitled to the protection of the general government and the further fact that Alaska in hostile power would be a constant threat to the peace and integrity of con- At coming session of Con- gress I shall strongly endeavor to secure legisla- tion if necessary so that adequate portion of this atloned in Alaska.” | unit, |statement : nouncement of the War aging. “In case the United sarily occupy a stratdgic Ocean, and prevent Pacific Coast point. Pacific Coast. Not only should Alaska | be of immense value to “What is said in regard to U. S. “The War Departmient has evidently the idea that preparedmess is the mest certain means of peace, and when they carry this new unit into effect there should bé a substantial part | of the Army Air Force based in Alaska. SKY FIGHTING UNIT BASE 10 BE URGED FOR' ALASKA VIEWS EXPRESSED BY GOV. JOHN W. TROY In an interview regarding the Army’s new sky fighting Governor John W. Troy, today made the following “General Douglas MacArthur’s recent an- Department’s plan to es- tablish a new unit of the Army Air Force consist- ing of 1,000 or more bombing, pursuit and attack planes, in five wings, based on the Atlantic and Pacific Coast, and ln the Middle West is encour- accepted TSR States should be engaged in war on the Pacifi¢ Ocean, Alaska would neces- place in the conflict. Not only would it be subject to attack, but it occu- pies a position that would give our Army and Navy air forces vantage péints to command the Pacific landing of troops at any Air forces based in Alaska would also prevent a foreign power from establish- ing bases to operate from in Alaska against Am- erican naval ships and the ports and cities of the “Further, there is no better area in the United States in which to train air pilots and give all- around experience to air forces than in this Ter- ritory with its wide range of climatic conditions. have a large air force, but also a system of rotation which would prevail in a manner that all air forces and personnel would have experience in Alaska. “The data and information gained also would commercial flying, which is so essential to the development of the Territory. Army Air Forces applies with equal or greater importance to the Navy forces.” AVIATION BASES GREATEST NEED cently in North Give Defense Outline In the Seattle Sunday Times of dispatch from Washington under date of September 29, appears: A comprehensive outline of Alas- ka's needs for aerial preparedness was obtained through the Army | Air Corps’ ten-plane tactical mght there in July and August. The purpose of the flight, the longest mass formation maneuvers | in the Army Air Corps' history, was to learn the practicability of send- map locations for bases, formulate general plans for aerial preparedness there. A wealth of the ayiators. Main Base at Fairbanks Alaska’s first aerial need, the fly- ers decided, is a number of bases at strategic points. They recommend a main base at Fairbanks, with tac- Point Barrow and Nome, Immedi- ate establishment of a base at Fair- banks is advocated. Secondary in importance is a sys- (Continued on Page Three) INNORTH HELD Army Air Corps Fliers, Re-| September 30, the following special, ing a fleet of military airplanes, there on short notice; to find and| and to, More Money {Is Reported in 'Ctrculanon WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.~An increase of one hundred and thirty-four million dollars in money has been noted in circu- lation. This is revealed by the Treasury Reserve figures, for two months, since the Adminis- tration announced the new sil- ver policy. B METALS WEAK, PRICES SLUMP, NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Weakness in metals tended to pull stocks lower today. Trading was fairly brisk at the start but there was a complete sag at the close. | CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Closing information was brought back by quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| |stock today is 187%, American Can | 1100, American Power and Light 4%, Anaconda 10%, Armour common 5%, Bethlehem Steel 27%, Calumet and Hecla, no sales; Curtiss-Wright 2%, General Motors 29%, Interna- tical bases at Juneau, Anchorage, tional Harvester 30%, Kennecott! '19%, United States Steel 33%, Pound $4.91%. —————— — TRADING TODAY SLUM FAMILIES ON HOMESTEADS \Plans Are Given Roosevelt to Populate Columbia River Basin WASHINGTON, Oct. 8— Plans for the removal of 60,000 families from the submarginal and slum lands of the western states to the rich lands of the Columbia River Basin, in the state of Washington, have been outlined to President Roosevelt and Reclamation officials. The plans contemplate self- maintenance homesteads of 20 acres each on completion of the Grand !Coulee project, and irrigation of |lands as- needed for the home- 'steads. [Ketchikan Man to Wed Yakima Woman TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8. — A marriage license has been issued |to Allen E. Gieger of Ketchikan, and Ada B. Bardet, of Yakima, H — 'U. 5. MARSHAL W. T. MAHONEY TAKES PLANE TO KETCHIKAN | U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- honey left by plane for Ketchikan yesterday on business in connec- The young of tricolored redwing,tion with the present term of court blackbirds all hatch at almost ex- actly the same time. 3“ that city. He expects to return to Juneau within a few days. RULING MADE, LUMBER CODE Pnce Fixing Declared Un- * authorized—Federal Judge’s Opinion MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Fed- eral Judge Harry D. Anderson ruled that price fixing was unauthorized by NRA codes. Federal officials ‘were prosecuting lumber operators for selling at prices below those specified in the National Lumber Code. § Counsel for the petitioning lum- berman declared after the ruling that this. “means lumbermen can sell at any price they want to with- out fear of prosecution.” — eee — GCC IS TO BE KEPT UP WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Presi- dent Roosevelt intends to continue indefinitely the CCC phase of the recovery program. This was made known in a letter to Robert Fech- ner, Corps Director. ———-——— Air transport lines in the United States have been carrying consid- erably more pounds of express this Summer than a year ago but the number of passengers has been slightly lower, DETROIT WINS GAME SUNDAY; SCORE IS 3T0 1 with Curve Ball—Dean ONE HOME RUN IS MADE, EACH TEAM Cardinals Made Lone Tally| in Seventh—Tigers in | Second and Sixth SCORE BY INNINGS, SUNDAY TIGERS 123456789 TL Runs . 010002000 3 Hits 010202101 17 Errors 000000000 O CARDINALS 123456789 TL Runs .. ,000000100 1 Hits 101001112 7 Errors .. .000001000 1 BRIDGES COMES BACK ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Tommy Bridges came back gallantly from his third game defeat to curve-ball Detroit into a victory over the Cardinals Sunday afternoon in the fifth game of the World Series, beating Dizzy Dean, and giving the Americans a three to two lead in the series. The score was 3 to 1. Each team got seven hits. The Cardinals made one error. Two Home Runs Gehringer and Delancey made home runs. Fullis replaced Orsatti in center field and played the entire game for the Cardinals. How Runs Were Made The Tigers made their first score in the second inning. Fox drove a double to center field scoring Greenberg who had previously been walked. In the sixth inning, Gehringer, first Tiger up, made a home run. Rogell singles to center, a liner, and when center let the ball go through him, Rogell went to third. Greenberg then flied to deep right and Rogell scored after the catch. The Cardinals lone tally came in the seventh inning when Catcher Delancey made a home run. Dean Taken Out Crawford batted for Dizzy Dean, the pitcher, in the eighth inning. ‘When the Tigers went to bat, Carle- ton went into the box for the Car- dinals. each Two Baggers Fox and Martin each got two baggers. Detroit had seven men left on bases and 8t. Louls six. Dean allowed two bases on balls. Bridges struck out seven, Dean six. Dean allowed six hits and Carle- ton one. Dean Is Cuffed Bridges withstood a sniping at- tack in the last two innings after Dean had been cuffed for all three runs the Tigers made. The * Cardinals got two men on bases in the ninth when Frisch singled; Medwick flied out. Collins then hit against the right field screen for a single, sending Frisch to third. The Tigers then huddled around Bridges and when they went back to their places, he fanned De- lancey. Orsatti, batting for Fullis, grounded, Collins being forced at second. Dean X-rayed After being X-rayed and no frac- ture being revealed, Frisch an- nounced last Saturday night that Dean, who was beaned in Saturday's game, Would pitch on Sunday, which she did. The stanids filled earlier than usual * for' ‘the “Sunday game and many were standing when it start- ed. The, attendance is estimated at 38,000. The weather was clear, mild and calm, temperature about 70 de- grees, First Inning DETROIT—White up, strike one called; ball one inside, ball two outside, ball three high and wide, strike two called; ball four high outside, White on first. Cochrane up. Strike one called, ball one high and wide, out, flied to left in short left. Gehringer up. Out, lined to center, who came in for the catch. Goslin up. Strike one called, ball one wide, side out, second to first. No runs, no hits, on errors, one left on base. CARDINALS—Martin up. Foul to right, strike one; ball one high, ball two inside, singled to center with a liner. Rothrock up. Ball one inside, out, foul to catcher behind (Continued on Page Seven) Tommy Bridges Victorious|p. pean, Taken Off Mound | BOX SCORE CARDINALS ABRHPOAE Martin, 3b. 8. 1.%,.1+3.0 Rothrock, rf. 412100 Frisch, 2b. 0000588 T Medwick, If. 4 02000 (Collins, 1b. STRIE e 3 Delancey, c. 400630 Orsatti, cf. 4702700 Durocher, ss. 4 23220 P 301000 Totals { ABR HPOAE| White, cf. 220000 Cochrane, c. 4 0.3 .7:0 0 Gehringer, 2b. 4 1T 271 8 0 Goslin, 1b, £ 0 ¥ 401 Rogell, ss. 4.0.0 0.8 0f Gl’c(‘nh()rg, 1b. 4 0 110 00 Owen, 3b, 40033 0] Fox, rf 4 01200 |Rowe, p. 3000 0 0 777777 | Totals 33 3 727 9 1 § SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Dur- |ocher and Fox, 1 each; sacrifice hits—Dean and Rowe, 1 each; bases on balls—off P. Dean 2; struck out | |—by P. Dean 4, by Rowe 5; left on |bases—Cardinals 6, Tigers 6. Klem, National, at Geisel, American, at first se; Reardon, National, at second base; Owens, American, at third base. e — - PLAY BY PLAY Flrst lnmn' CARDINALS: Martin up — foul |back in press box, strike one; ball one, low and wide; foul on roof of right field pavilion, strike two; out, pop fly to third base back of pitcher’'s box. Rothrock up—foul on ground past third, strike one; doubled to right field on a fly ball just inside the line. Frisch up— strike orie called; out, lined ‘to third. Medwick up—ball one, in- side; foul in right field boxes, strike one; singled to right, scor- ing Rothrock and took second when right fielder threw to home plate. Collins up—side out, flied to right in deep right center. left on base. TIGERS: White up—strike one, called; ball one, low; ball two, wide; foul down left field base line, strike two; out, strike three, fanned. Cochrane up—ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; strike two, fanned; foul back on roof; singled on a grounder to the left of second who knocked the ball down but was unable to make a play at first. Gehringer up—ball one, low; out, second to first; Cochrane on second. Goslin up— strike one, fanned; strike two. fanned; ball one, inside; side out, third to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. Second Inning CARDINALS: Delancey up—out, flied to left who backed up against the bleacher screen to make the catch. Orsatti up—foul back in upper deck, strike one; out, third to first. Durocher up—side out, third to first; Owen made a re- markable stop of a twisting ground ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. TIGERS: Rogell up—strike one, called; ball one, low and inside; ball two, wide; strike two, called; ball three, high and wide; foul back in press box; out, strike three, fanned. Greenberg up—ball one, inside; ball two, wide; strike one, fanned; strike two, fanned; strike three, fanned. Owen up—foul back in upper deck, strike one; side out, third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. . Third Inning CARDINALS: Paul Dean up—out, grounded to first, unassisted, Mar- tin up—strike one, called; ball one, inside; ball two, wide; out, second to first. Rothrock up—ball one, in- side; foul back in net, strike one; singled on a grounder to second base back of second. PFrisch up— side out, second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. TIGERS: Fox up—foul back in net, strike one; strike two, called; ball one, low and wide; ball stwo, high; out, pop fly to short, back of pitcher's box. Rowe up—strike one, faned; ball one, low and wide; ball two, wide; foul in right field boxes, strike two; out, strike three, fanned. White up—ball one, wide; ball two, wide; ball three, low; ball four, high; White walked, White on first. Ccchrane up—piteher throws to first; strike one, called; White stole second and when Frisch muff- ed the catcher’s throw, White went to third; an error for Frisch; ball (Continued on Page Seven) One run, two hits, no errors, one | ST. LOUIS GRABS SIXTH GAME OF WORLD CLASSIC Paul Dean Is Matched with Schoolboy Rowe on Pitching Mound ICARDINALS’ FIELD CAUSES TROUBLES Finally Take Brace and Come to Assistance of One of Ace Twirlers SHORT SCORE R H E Cardinals ; 1 10 2 Tigers ... S (R COMPOSITE SCORE (Six Games) Cardinals 23 56 14 Tigers. .. ui . okl 40N SCORE BY INNINGS CARDINALS 123456789 TL Runs 10002010 0— 4 Hits 20112020210 Errors 001001000— 2 TIGERS 123456789 T Runs 001002000— 3 Hits 10100212 0— 7 Errars 000010000— 1 SEVENTH GAME The seventh and last game of the World Series will be played at Detroit temerrow. DETROIT, Mich.,, Oect. 8.— The St. Louis Cardinals, after cracking miserably afield, rose to the most brilliant heights of the World Series to drive fo victory behind Paul Dean, de- feat the great Schoolboy Rowe and tie the series game count at three all. St. Louis scored one in the first, two in the fifth and one in the seventh innings. Detroit scored one run in the third and two in the sixth, St. Louis got ten hits and De- troit seven hits. Detroit made one error and St. Louis two. Got Hits Cochrane hit safely three times up and Rothrock twice. Durocher and Fox got two baggers. Each team had six men left on bases. Dean allowed two bases on balls and struck out four. Rowe struck out four, Dean in Trouble The Cardinals got Dean, who al- lowed but seven hits, five of them scratchy, into all kinds of trouble in the early innings, then pulled him out with a great defensive play that reached the heights in the seventh inning when Frisch cut off a run with a fine throw to the plate. Delancey played grand ball all the way and nipped White try- ing to steal second to end the sec- ond inning, and again in the eighth when the Tigers piled on Dean for two straight hits. Collins ended the inning with a great catch of Greenberg's foul near the rail in front of the short left field stand. Dean’s Winning Run Dean drove in the winning run in the seventh with a single to right after Durocher had doubled. Goslin added to Rowe's trouble with a wild pitch to the plate in the fifth inning allowing Durocher to score after singling and being sacrificed by Dean, and allowing Martin, who singled to reach third Martin scored when Rothrock grounded out. The weather was clear and warm. The attendance was 43,500, a capac- ity crowd. ———-e— Coast Retailers Are Improving in Financial Way SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oet. 8.—The Board of Trade reports Pacific Coast retailers have vastly improved their financial conditions, contrasting with the adversities they faced two years ago. The Board finds only about half as many cases of “financial difficulty” this year as in 1932 ——————— The United States department of commerce reports American ciga- rettes are being pushed off the market in Japan by that country’s tobacco monopoly bureau.