The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1934, Page 1

THE DAILY ALA “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SKA EMPIR VOL. XLV., NO. 6775. KING ALEXANDER IS ASSASSINATED HAUPTMANN IS INDIGTED FOR BABY'S MURDER New Jersey Grand Jury| Hears Testimony Given by Col. Lindbergh “HEY, DOCTOR” VOICE IDENTIFIED BY FLIER Governor Mo—ore Asks that Prisoner Be Transferred to His State for Trial TRENTON, N. J, voice that shouted “Hey, Doctor,” over the Bronx cemetery fence the night Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid the $50,000 ransom has been identified by the flier as that of| Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Lindbergh Testifies It was revealed that Col. bergh told this to the Grand Jury which indicted Hauptmann for mur- der after a one-day session. the Colonel kept the memory of that voice and positively identified it as Hauptmann's. The prisoner was made to cry “Hey Doctor” for 20 the other day in New York, while Col. Lindbergh listened. Clinching Testimony The Trenton Grand Jury accept-! ed Col. Lindbergh's testimony as clinching and returned the indict- ment. “Hey Doctor! spoken by Over there!” ‘BUI.LET WOUND cemetery where payment was made, Col. Lindbergh heard the cry and remembered the voice. No Kidnap Indictment No kidnap indictment was re-| turned. Kidnapers may only be sen- tenced to life but murderers face| the electric chair in New Jersey. Gov. A. Harry Moore has asked New York State to turn Haupt- mann over promptly. e — 3 SKELETONS DISCOVERED IN WRECKED AUTO Remains of.—W—oman, Two Sons Found—Father of Seven Now Sought SAN DIEGO, Cal.,, Oct. 9.—Three skeletons, identified as those of Mrs. Pearl Equina, aged 37, and her small sons, have been found in the wreckage of an auto. The po- lice are seeking Karl G. Richey, aged 52, to whom the car is regis-| tered. Mrs. Margaret Bellaire, aged 62, mother of Mrs. Equina, identified the bodies. She declared Richey, who is the father of seven children, and Mrs. Equina and her two small children, disappeared last March 26. The car had plunged down a 500-foot embankment. Richey's wife and two daughters here denied Richey is the father of the two Equina boys. Mrs. Rich- ey reported her husband missing March 30 for three days. e, MRS. ROBERT W. BENDER TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH, YUKON TO SPEND MONTH VISITING To spend the next month visit- ing {friends and relatives in the south, Mrs. Robert W. Bender will leave for Seattle on the steamer Yukon this evening. While she ex- pects to spend most of the time in the Pacific Northwest, it is possible that she will continue to Califor- nia before reurning home. In her honor, Mrs. I. Goldstein entertained with a delightful tea yesterday af- ternoon. — .. RETURN TO HOMES Mrs. Cliff Mathews and her baby daughter left St. Ann's Hospital Oct. 9.— The| Lind- | Col. J. Norman Schwarzkopt said Dr;-dn.uglm of the fl tle fleets are preparing to mane ‘tle tactics off the coast of Alaska. angle stretching from Hawaii to MRS MARY ERWIN Small Hope Held for Re- covery of Woman Found | Unconscious Last Night Mrs. Mary Erwin is at St. Ann's Hospital-in a critical condition as |the result of a bullet wound| through her right temple, bd)ucd to have been self-inflicted. She was rushed to the hospital in the ambulance shortly after 9 {o'clock last evening, and had not regained consciousness up to this afternoon. Small hope is held out for recovery by Dr. W. W. Counc:l who was called to attend her. Found on Bridge Mrs. Erwin was found uncon- scious sitting in a humped ove position, on the Gold Creek 'brid"e sidewalk, by Harry Sabin about 9| o'clock last evening. He immed- iately called for the ambulance, and it was thought by him and by Patrolman Roy Hoffman, who ac- companied the ambulance to the scene, that she had been hit by a passing car. But when Dr, Council examined her at the hos- pital the bullet wound through her temple was discovered. It was said to be have been inflicted by a .22 short pistol, which was found | was sitting by Chief of Police C. J. Davis and Patrolman Hoffman after the discovery of the wound. Resident Four Years Mrs. erland and came to Juneau from Petersburg about four years ago and' has been employed in various offices in the Territorial Building doing substitute work, and in the office of Hellenthal and Helienthai until she was appointed as secre- tary in the NRA offices here sev- eral months ago. She has a hus- band and two sons living in Peters- burg. No Motive Known Her apartment in the CLff Apart- menst was examined by the City Police but disclosed no note or light on the shooting. A note from William Seidel, a friend and fellow countryman, was found on the door | saying he had called and, finding her out, had continued to the show, indicating that she had been absent’ from the apartment for U S. Fleet Combmes for* Mock Battle 4n Pac1f1<> For the first time in decades, Uncle Sam’s combined ‘Alaska, American warships, submarines and fight- on the sidewalk near where she Erwin was born in Switz-| information that would throw auy | ing planes will battle “mythical” foes which will seek to ‘“‘capture” the northern territory of the United States. Japan has eyed such movements resentfully in the past though so far its protests have consisted of jingo baiting in Nippon. 1 uver in mock bat- In a great tri- Puget Sound to STRIKE VOTE - TO BE TAKEN Ketchikan Man Loses His Llfo ‘Theodore Daly Drowned Whfile on Hunting Trip {Hiring from ‘Rustling Cards’ in Foggy Bay | Is Bone of Contention that Is Raised {Theodore Daly, aged 42 years, was| {drowned in Foggy Bay south of| A strike vote of its members has {here when he fell from a boat on-‘b&n called for tomorrow by the |route on a hunting trip. A widow Alaska Mine Workers' Union, by 'md two sons survive here. Tacoma|order of a general meeting, ac- (was his fm-mer home, cording to an announcement made | today. ek committee, sent by the Union, an GLARK HAs according to Neil Heard, Secretary of the Union, presented a demand | | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 9.—, | last Saturday to the Alaska Ju- ‘ neau Gold Mining Company, for strict impartiality in hiring from “rustling cards,” issued hy the Un- lon, to men seeking employment. This demand, he says, was refused by the company. ]"The agreement presented follows i closely other agreements now in [Flies Over Clly Several foree in Yarigha parts of the [ Times with Hall Before |States” Mr. Heard said today. “The M k La d Union believes Alaskans should J laking nding have preference in employment, and {that no discrimination of favorit- | NOME, Alaska, Oct. 9.— Col. El-|ism should be shown among men |mer W. Clark arrived here Monday ' applying for work.” noon in the plane’ flown by Mur-| Members of the union will vote ray Hall, Aviation Inspector in tomorrow on whether to strike on {Alaska, and he stated he “will re-|this issue, the Secretary said. {main in Nome several days to sur- —_—————— |vey the situation as regards PWA| |assistance in rebuilding the city of NRA R EsHA PING Nome Col. Clark, after his inspection, ‘plans to return to Washington with| A his report. " 'The two circled above the city several times making observations of the burned area from the air. i ¥ S 2, 1 BOTHWELL GOES WEST ! —— D. M. Bothwell, mercnandise New Recovery Bcard Hesi- broker, will be a passenger aboard | ¢ 4 lthe Alaska for points to the west-| tates Taking Action, lward. { Two Problems | PURCHASES ACE g | Lester Weiss, who purchased the] WASHINGTON, Oct. 9— The |gasboat Ace from Capt. Al Weath-'pfw]em of reshaping NRA has ers, will operate the little vessel|been put directly up to President under charter to hunters and fish- |Roosevelt. jermen. In the list of problems are those SR including price and production con- io 0@ 0 00 o 0 o o o oftrol submitted by the Recovery 7S STOCK QUOTATIONS o | Board whose members are reticent RS .m;ldllscuss their meeting with their St chief. CLOSING PRICES TODAY Clay Williams, Chairman of the 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Closing|Board, said the first meeting just quotation of Alaska Juneau mlne‘n.sted the problems but no indica- stock is 18%, American Can 99, ,Hion is given as to where the study American Power and Light 4%, An-'may lead, therefore they were put aconda 10%, Armour common 5’2.'directly up to the President as Bethlehem Steel 27, Calumet and Chief of NRA. BY A-J MEN today for her home. Mrs. M. Avoian has left the hos- pital for her home after recover- ing from a major o‘enmon. sometime before she was found on' Hecla 3, Curtiss-Wright- 2%, Gen-| the bridge. " eral Motors 28%, International Har- = vester 297, Kennecott 17%, United (Continued on Page Seven) States Steel 32%, Pound $4.92%. ————— The mountains of northern India and central Asla were upliftea about one million years ago. LOUIS BARTHOU ALSO KILLED IN BULLET CHARGE Foreign Minister of France, Ruler of Little Entente Nation, Are Dead MURDEROUS ATTACK IS MADE, MARSEILLE Two Assassms Also Dead —One Cut with Sabre, Other Shot Down MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 9.—~King Alexander of Yugo- slavia, and Louis Barthou, For- eign Minister of France, were assassinated today as the Mon- arch came to France in an ef- ford to improve the Yugoslav- French relations. King Alexander died as the result of three weunds in the chest. Barthou was shot in the left arm and in one leg and died as surgeons started blood trans- fusion. The King's visit was regarded as of ' the wutmost importance for Yugoslavia for peace in the Little Entente and Barthou based great hopes on the results planned at the —— |meeting with the King. Barthou believed the peace of Miitope was at stake, Shots Are Fired Two men fired the shots at the King, Barthou and General Al- phonse Joseph Georges, of the French Superior War Council. The (latter was also struck and is be- lieved to be dying. The three men were riding up the street in an automobile near the Stock Exchange. The streets were lined with people. Flags were flying everywhere, The whole French fleet of naval vessels had convoyed the warship which brought King Alexander to the French shores. One Assassin Captured One assassin was captured alive by the enraged crowd and badly mauled and slashed by a police sabre. He died later. He was identi- fied at Petris Kalemen, aged 35, born in Zagreb, and a Yugoslav. The other assassin thrust his pistol into his own mouth in an attempt at suicide. The police shot him dead before he could pull the trigger of his gun. Many Are Injured Eleven persons, including seven ‘women, were wounded and one po- liceman died by a wild bullet. Barthou, aged 72, was regarded by many as a possible successor to Premier Doumergue. Barthou's death was probably hastened by the shock brought on by the assassi- nation of the King. Queen Marie, of Yugoslavia, com- ing to France by train, was told of the assassination of her husband when the train arrived at Stras- bourg, France. She has boarded a Special train for Marseilles and will reach here tomorrow. Bomb Is Found It became known that Inspector (Continued on Page Three) — e CONSTITUTION OF FRANCE IS T0 BE CHANGED Premier Doumergue Wants Present System, Some Respects, Switched PARIS! Oct. 9.—Disheartened as the result of the Cantonal elections, Premier Gaston Doumergue determ- ined today to force Parliament to amend the French Constitution as soon as it convenes in November. ‘The Premier charges that the ex- isting system permits Parliament to throw governments out of of- fice before they can get started and also permits the Deputies to intro- duce all pork barrel Ilegislation wants without providing money to pay the bills, BOX SCORE | CHIEF POLICY CARDINALS ABRHPOAE| Martin, 3b. ..e..5 3 2 10 ADVISER HITS hma = 323003 Frisch, 2b, 1 50 Medwick, 1f 1 0| NRA cRITIcS Fullis, 1f. 1 o Collins, 1b. 4 1 Delancy, c. 1 0 Orsatti, of. 1 ol Richberg Says Balancing of | P“5cher ¢ 3 - Budget Now Would ¥ Mean Disaster Totals 4211172712 1| *Replaced Medwick last half of | RELIEF NEEDS ARE TIGERS ! PARAMOUNT ISSUE a8 8 upak x| White, cf. 400301 ke e i Cochrane, c. 400220 Political Dem a gogism or|“Hayworth, c. ...0 0 0 1 0 o] . AT Gehringer, 2b. 40235 1 Ignorance Blamed for |G, 400401 Sweeping Demands Rogell, ss 4013 20| e R Greenberg, 1b. 40170 0| CHICAGO, T, Oct. 9—Donald|Owen, 3b. €000 1.0 R. Richberg said if the Government | Fox, rf 302300 yielded “to destructive political Auker, p. 000O0COO) clamors for immediate balancing of | {/Rowe, p 000000 the Budget, the country would be|iHogsett, p. 00000O0O0 plunged into national disaster.“ |$Bridges, p 200000 Declaring that the New Deal ex-|{Marbery, p 000O0TO0O0 penditures and measures have sav-|°G. Walker 100000 ed the nation from a revolution,|/Crowder, p. 00000O0TDO President Roosevelt’s chief policy] @ — —— — — — adviser also took a strike at “dodo| Totals 3 0 62711 3 economists” for NRA attacks in his| *Replaced Cochrane last half of speech before the Rotary Club here.‘mmn Richberg said a boost in employ-| {Replaced Auker—1 out in third ment is the new goal of NRA and |inning. he gave assurance to business that| tReplaced Rowe—2 out in third no hasty blanket changes are plan- | inning ned, and that the Recovery Unit| $Replaced Hogsett—2 out in third Budget should be balanced at the|inning. earliest possible moment. fReplaced Bridges start of sixth Richberg said the sweeping de-|inning. mands for drastic slashing of ex-| °Batted for Marberry in eighth | penditures and immedtate balaneing |jpning. of the Budget in face of relief needs “are the product of either gross ignorance of the greatest | /Pitched ninth inning. SUMMARY: Three - base hits— Medwick and Durocher, 1 each; DETROIT TIGERS ARE BLANKED IN FINAL GAME 11-0 Dizzy Dean Pitches Entire Route—Tigers Use All Twirlers in Contest RIOT BREAKS OUT; MEDWICK REMOVED Left Field Bleachers Make Attack on Card Prayer for Using Spikes SHORT SCORE R H E Cardinals % ¢ G50 b Tigers ... e COMPOSITE SCORE (Seven Games) R HE Cardinals 34 73 15 | Tigers . 23 46 12 SCORE BY INNI ‘\(,S CARDINALS 123456789 TL Runs 00700220 0—11 Hits 127103210—17 Errors 010000000— 1 | TIGERS 123456789 TL Runs 000000000— 0 Hits 000120012 6 Errors 000002100~ 2 DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9.— The form of political demagogism.” two-base hits—Rothrock 2, Frisch, | L A god Delancey and J. Dean 1 each, Fox| 2; double plays—Owen to Gehring- | er to Collins; bases on balls—off | Auker 1, off Hogsett 2, off Mar-! berry 1; struck out—by J. Dean 5, | by Auker 1, by Bridges 2, by Crowd- | er 1; left on bases—Cardinals 10; Tigers 1; losing pitcher—Auker. Umpires: Geisel, American, at| plate; Reardon, National, at first; | Owens, American, at second; Klem, | Rifle Pulled from Auto Ex- National, at third. p]OdCS i An.chorage Weather, clear and cool. Attend- Man Is Killed ance, 43,000 ————— ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 9.— Harold Kennedy, aged 28, formerly of Tacoma, was killed at the Fish- hook Inn by the accidental dis- charge of a rifle. Kennedy was | pulling the rifle out of an auto First Inning | when it exploded. Kennedy worked for the past several years on the Alaska Rail- road. He leaves a mother and daughter on Whidby Island, and a brother and sister here. CARDINALS: Martin up — ball one, high and inside; ball two, high; ball three, wide; strike one, called; strike two, called; out, strike | three, fanned. Rothrock up—strike | one, called; lined a double over short. Frisch up—ball one, high; | out, pop fly to short in short cen- | ter. Medwick up—ball one, inside; side out, foul fly to third in front of left field boxes. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. TIGERS: White up — ball one, | low and inside; strike one, called; strike two, called; out, second to first. Cochrane up—strike one, call- ed; a line foul to left field boxes, strike two; out, second to first. Gehringer up—ball one, low, ball two, high and wide; strike one, called; strike two, called; foul fly between left field line and field FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 9.— The weather has been so mild in this section that flowers are still blooming in the Anchorage gardens. —— . SUPREME COURT FIGHTS SHY OF HOARDING ISSUE |bleacher St. Louis Cardinals this afternoon won the seventh game and World |Series, four games to three, as Diz- zy Dean pitched shutout baseball by the widest margin in the series history, 11 to 0. ‘The Cards scored seven runs in the third inning. A riot among the left field patrons forced Baseball Commissioner Landis to put Joe Medwick, Cardinal outfielder, out of the game in the sixth inning. Dean held the Tigers to six hits. Detroit made three errors. The Car- dinals gathered 17 hits and made one error, Many of the players got two base hits during the game. How Riot Started The left field bleachers started hurling fruit, pop bottles and other missles at Medwick when he re- turned to the field after the wild sixth inning, booing the Cardinal left fielder as the result of a run- |in with Owen at third base. Play was suspended while work- men cleaned the field of the rub- bish thrown. Medwick and the other Cardinals were called off the field and a few conferred with Landis. Medwick was removed and Fullis took his place. Still Keep Up Attack An attempt was made to con= tinue the game before Medwick was removed but another shower of buns came from the bleachers. Martin stole two bases during the game. Practically all of the Ti'gers pitchers were used during the one sensational inning. ‘The paid attendance today was 40,702, making the seven game bat- boxes; ball three, wide; side ou'..‘ high fly to right. i No runs, no hits, no errors, none | left on base. Second Inning of U. §. Senate CARDINALS: Collins up—a line 5 single to center. Delanecy up—ball WASHINGT(?N{}]OC‘[.J gr;‘-”éms":-;imw' inside; foul on ground back reme Court o 0 Dnited ; late, strike one; ball two, wide; | ok &b dthalr i the constitinbion- |ou F: oeit cm e ERY TR0 LU | ality of tgsuefilwxlpfl \0:31'203: play, third to second to first. Or- the New the roleu O 5 and suspension of gold payment Decision to Be Made on| Contempt Proceedings tle the first million dollar series |since 1931. Medwick aroused the ire of the fans when he tripled in the sixth in a two run rally and slid to third with his spikes flashing. He and Owen, Tiger third sacker, kicked at each other and had to be sep- arated. The fans then took up the fight. Five policemen had to escort Medwick from the field after he was ordered removed. 1 rmmmued on Page Twcu but declines to rule on the Gold Hoarding Act. The Supreme Court also agreed | to decide whether the Senate has| the power to punish for contempt those failing to produce papers a the demand of investigating com- mittees. e —— FUNERAL OF CHARLES THOMAS HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Charles Thomas, who died at St Convention to SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, One resolution referred to the ex- be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Juneau-Young Chap- el. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ecutive committee, is a proposal 's Hos ber 25, will | ABDY P Sppa 2|by the Oregon and Washington | tion, to support legislation for| Resolution Before A. F. of L Get Fundsto tension of the Pacific al Highway through Canada Alaska. Support for Delegate . thony J. Dimond’s bill al. ¥ Buildl nternalional Hi ghway , Oct. 9.— [ Washington, D. C., to finance “ delegates to the American Federa-|ating $2,100,000 for survey and com~ tion of Labor, in arfual conven-|struction, is sought b!w p