The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” E PRICE TEN CENTS VOL. XLVL, NO. 7082. JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS BOX SCORE TIGERS ABRH 3 coonuwommoaNO L DETROIT TAKES | THIRD CONTEST | WORLD SERIES:-.. Schoolboy Rowe Does Bril- auker, . liant Work as Re-, |jfjaser - lief Pitcher |§Rowe. B 6 TO 5 IS SCORE, White, cf. Cochrane, c. .. Gehringer, 2b. . Goslin, If. L1y S S Rogell, ss. ... CLASHES REPORTED ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 4—The Eth- ioplan Government states the Ital- jan and Ethiopian forces have clashed in Ogaden Province with about 200 casualties on both sides. ccoco~ooccoco~ol MomNAUOOGGO GO cccoomormwmO N ccococcwnwmom omoccohworwam . Man Wa 3 Sa 8 Governor have been ordered to evacuate Der- MAKES RULING| =~ @Y ™ D224 ~ RELIEF AGTS. o ‘or e - wintet. Wi RER ™| munity center, livestock sheds, and C01um s Nonh WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Relief of- e - - E e wan s [THLY WASSES 11dnwa in fear that town might be | the next target for air bombers. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 4.~ promise of social and economic suc-i’ e | Making his first visit to Matan! cess as well. AAA Measure Declared to Be Constitutional a road system. A fine graveled and One on South completed and occupied, and others| roaq . serves every farm.” et bel hed to letion. They T G ficials faced the task today of cre- jating 2,373,766 jobs before Novem- NEW DEAL ACT [Matanuska Vgalley toBe BIG JOB IS | | EVACUATE DERIDAWA | . ‘ GENEVA, Oct. 4.—According to| TRUUPS' RUSH y ’ The area, all the way from As- UVER BanERs i ‘kkum to Aduva is reported to huvo‘\ e “I am agreeably surprised to find Ul Valley, Gov. John W. Troy reportg| 1 4 SEeedbly sutbrisec pm_{Over Two Million, Three ed upon his return here that Hundred Thousand Jobs on August 24 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 4. — Gov. Troy declared that in his| AIR RAIDS ARE | Federal Judge Merrill E. OUs, In|wil) be ready in a few days if the|opinion “th irit of the | | ] weather continues favorable. oyt e 2 2 peope‘bn’ Medidtoin, L oalhily REPORTED MADE or s Q0se- b | velt's goal of putting 3,000,000 men E a decision, holds that the Agricul- 0! tural Adjustment Act became con- Totals g ¢ o Show-Spot of Alaskain | : ¢ ! | advices received here, all foreigners | b pen R {Conquest Started- by Two d b i s gram which includes homes, a com- colonists were practically entrencl Must Be Found ! ELEVEN INNINGS i splendid. They seem grateful be- Galan, If. Gov. Troy said “This Valley, HEAVY CASUALTIES LONDON, Oct. 4—An Exchanze cause the government has done something to give them a start. Hurling Staff Changes 2. = Often as Does Lead— Hot Words Used SHORT SCORE R H E I 6 5 TIGERS CUBS COMPOSITE SCORE (Three Games) R H 14 25 23 2 3 E 1 [} TIGERS = =27 - Beoemol BTIT L = - T warswo = Sogconmg e accoa WeNERSOS e T e o pomng § heo The fourth game of the pres- ent world series will be played at Wrigley Field in Chicago to- morrow. ‘CHICAGO, Iil, Oct. .—Schoolboy Rowe, after losing a lead once, pitched brilliant relief ball this af- ‘ternoon to lead the Detroit Tigers to an 11 inning victory over the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5. It was a tempestuous and thrill- ing battle in today’s third game of the 1935 World Series. The lead changed three times. Warneke, hero of the opening game, failed the Cubs in a relief role. The Tigers, who was kept out of the game by a swollen 16ft arm, hurt in sliding home yesterday, came from behind to win and take the lead in the ser- ies, 2 to 1. Lee Knocked Out The Tigers knocked Bill Lee out )f the box with a four run rally, In the eighth, Rowe was pounded for two runs, tying the score. In the innth, Owen ,who replaced Greenberg at first, scored the win- ning run in the second half of the extra inning, on White’s single to center. The Cubs started off with two narkers in the second and another n the fifth then the Tigers scored one in the sixth, four in the eighth, the Cubs coming back in the ninth to tie the score. Tempers Displayed Tempers flashed after Demaree'’s second homer in the second. The wrath centered against the umpires and Del Baker, Detroit coach, was ordered off the field. In the sixth when Cavaretta was called out by an umpire, trying to steal second, Grimm put on such a display that he was chased from the diamond. The weather' was clear and cold with ‘a light wind from the west crossing the field from behind the third base line. GREENBERG OUT OF GAME TODAY CHICAGO, IIl, Oct. 4 — Hank Greenberg, first baseman for the Detroit Tigers, one of the big five batsmen, was unable to play today on account of a badly swollen wrist resulting from & collision with Gabby Hartnett, Cub’s catcher, yes- terday afternoon in the seventh in- ning, at the plate. A total of 266,482 automobile tour- ists entered California in the first half of 1035, without Greenberg, | Lindstrom, ef., Hartnelt, c. ... Demaree. rf., cf. .Cayarretta, 1b, Hack, 3b., ss. ! Jurges, ss. “Klein( rf. Lee, p. 5 | tWarneke, p. . |§O'Dea . |1French £Stephenson 3b. 0 0 [ 1 0 0 [ 0 o [ 0 [ | Totals | Home run—Demaree. Three-base hit—Fox. Two-base hit—Gehringer, Goslin, Lindstom, 1 each. Sacrifice hits—Lee, 2; Galan and Hartnett, 1 each. Double plays—Jurges to: Herman to OCavarretta, Rogell to Gehringer to Owen, Gehringer to! Rogell to Owen. Hit by pitcher— Jurges by Hogsett. Struck out—by Auker 1, Rowe 3, Lee 3, Warneke 3. B on balls—off = Auker 1, Hogsett 1, Lee 3. Winning pitcher —Rowe. Losing pitcher—French. | Umpires—McGowan, American, at \plate; ' Stark, Nationals, at first! ibase; Morarity, American, at sec-| ond ‘base; Quigley, National, at third Base. Weather—Clear and cold. Time of game—2:27. Official attendance—45,532. e .,— i . Play by Play 5 | FIRST INNING DETROIT: White up—strike one, icalled; strike two, called; ball one, low; ball two. low; foul to right ifield boxes; out, strike three, fan-' ned; catcher dropped ball threw to first for putout. Cochrane jup—strike one, called; ball one, low iand ' inside; error—Cochrane safe ,at first when second baseman let t+his grounder go through for an er- iror. Gehringer up—ground foul to right of plate, strike one; ball one, low; pitcher throws to first; long foul fly to right field boxes, strike |two; ball two, inside; ball three,) low and wide; out, Gehringer grounded out, third to first; Coch- rane on second. Goslin up—ball one, high and inside; ball two, low; side out, Goslin popped out to short back on grass. No runs, no hits, one error, one left on base. CHICAGO: Galan up—ball one, {low; ground foul to right of plate, strike one; ball two, inside; strike! two, fanned; Galan singles on a liner to right. Herman up—strike| one, called; strike two, fanned; ball one, low; out, strike three, fanned. Lindstrom up—ball one, high and wide; pitcher throws to first; Lind- strom beat out a slow roller to the third baseman for a single; Galan on second. Hartnett up—ball one, high and wide; foul back on ground to screen, strike one; strike two, fanned; side .out, Hartnett grounded into a double- play, short to second to first. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base. SECOND INNING DETROIT: Fox up — out, Fox| fouled to catcher in front of the screen. Rogell up—strike one, call- ed; ball one, low and wide; Rogell singled on a slow roller to first and went to second on first baseman’s wide throw past pitcher covering| first base. Owen up — strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; out, Owen grounded out, short to| first, Rogell going to third. Clifton up — strike one, called; side out, Clifton grounded out, pitcher to first. No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base. CHICAGO: Demaree up — strike one, called; strike two, called; home run, Demaree lined a home run into the right field bleachers. Cav- (Continued .on Page Turee) l;smuuonal on August 24, the day Congress amended it. He held that the act was invalid as to tax levies made under it prior' to the amendment. Thus Judge Otis stamped the first judicial O.K. on New Deal legisla- tion drafted to clinch its constitu- tionality, amid court attacks throughout the nation over the op- inion delivered. Suit was brought by the Missouri millers, meat packers and tobacco manufacturers, who were fighting against collection of processing tax- es amounting to $3,000,000. New Head, U.S. Army, IsName Majdr—Gen'orTMafin Craig Succeds Gen. Doug- las MacArthur WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Major- General Melin Craig, Commandant of the War College and veteran of two wars, was named head of by President Roosevelt. He will take over his post as Chief of Staff immediately, succeeding come Military Advisor to the new Island commonwealth. ‘With the new offices goes title and full generalship. A graduate of West Point, Major- and ‘General Craig saw service in Cuba, record. the Boxer Rebellion and the World War. — e, BUSINESS IS BOOMING IN PAGIFIC N.W. SEATTLE, Oct. 4—Business is booming in the Pacific Northwest. Carloadings during the next three months will exceed any similar pe- riod since the second quarter of 1931 and 1932, according to com- modity reports forecast at the Pa- cific Northwest Advisory Board meeting. Big Japan Fleet Home, {Naval Vessels Return to Port After Maneuvers in North Pacific | — TOKYO, Oct. 3—Home again af- ter two and a , months of strenuous war games, 112 men of war, a majority of the Japanese navy’s combined fleets, steamed in- to Tokyo Bay and anchored off Tokyo and Yokohama. A memorial service will be held at Yokohama Navy Base for the 54 officers and men swept overboard by a typhoon last week. In all, 69 lives were lost in maneuvers in the North Pacific, ——,e TALLAPOOSA DUE IN PORT THIS EVENING Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock to- night from Bremerton where she has been undergoing repairs at the navy yard, its numerous pretty new hom It will be a Alaska, and I ever saw. lshow-spob of giv = one of the prettiest farm aumm They are living in a land of new |to work by that date. i State directors report that 1,126, {234 men have been given jobs to | date. Telagraph correspondent in Addis Ababa reports heavy casualties have been suffered by both forces in fighting around Agama and Adizrat, opportunities. The whole project ‘promises success.” PEGUES BACK FROM TRIP TO WEST ALASKA Tells of Great Benefits B ing Done Through Efforts of FHA Since November 15 of last year $2,225,000 have been spent in the ' ‘Territory for modernization and im- | conducted here by the extension {a h; {provement of existing homes un¢ department of the University of Al-. of auspices of the Federal Housing M will start “in’ the “A"B. fillfig m ; ministration, it was reported today {by John E. Pegues, Director of the, | Federal Housing Administration for | the Territory, who returned on the Yukon from a business trip to the Westward. Mr. Pegues visited Anchorage, Seward, Valdez and Cordova, con- !the United States Army yesterday tacting banks in each city and ad- vising himself as to the advanced. The record of 2,225,000 spert for projects Gieneral Douglas MacArthur, who is modernization and improvement of 'enroute to the Philippines to be- homes, is not, he explained, a “com- | plete” record, since it covers only these insured or uninsured loans extended by the banks and those cash expenditures of which the Fed- eral Housing Administration has “There has been a great deal of money expended that the (FHA could not know anything |about,” he asid. “The improvement (in all the towns by this expendi- :tum was markedly noticeable.” Banks Interested He reported that banks, in gen- eral, were taking a greater interest in the Federal-insured loans, and were cooperating closely with the | Federal project. “They have learn- are safe and sound, and that not only the community but their own concern will directly benefit.” Outside banks operating In the | Territory have been responsible for many of the loans granted, he de- clared, mentioning as one example the First National Bank of Seat- | tle, operating through the Columbia Lumber Co. The Mutual Mortgage Insurance Plan, operating under Title 2, is progressing in a fairly satisfactory way, he reported, with every bank in the Territory, with the exception of the Miners and Merchants Bank in Ketchikan and one bank in Flat, qualified to make long-term loans lor. construction of new homes for the refinancing of mortgages on ex- isting properties. Cooperating on Loans “Practically all the banks are co- operating in making loans for this purpose,” he said. “One or two are not, but appropriations are being received in Anchorage, Fairbanks, {and Seward where the usual rate of iinterest is double that which the Feedral Housing Administration has set as a maximum on mortagage loans, i. e., five per cent. It is really necessary to reduce interest on resi- dential properties. It stands to rea- son that if a man borrows $3,000 at five percent to rebuild on his property he has a good fighting chance of paying ti back. But of ten percent his chances are much more doubtful.” Mr. Pegues said he met many peo- ple on his trip who were interested in the construction of new homes and places of business, and that he saw no reason why the Federal (Contirned s, Page Two) i ed,” he said, “that the investments| MINE COURSE Sofials TOOPEN HERE ~ Ruled by ~ NEXT MONDAY, Pavonets Registration Will Be Heid in A. B. Hall at 9 am. and 7 p.m. ONE TOWN OCCUPIED ADDIS BABA, Oct. 4—Advanc- ing Italian forces have bombed the {area between Aduwa and Aksum and occupizd Maibaria. | | \ 1 British Report—ed to Have Completed Mobili- zation on Sea BULLETIN — GENEVA, Oct. 4—1taly has hurled 100,000 sol- dier: at Aduwa and the Eth- ipian commander reperts he will be unable to hold out much Ionger, according to advices re- ccived here this afterncon, Il is also reported the British Iieet has neatly completed mob- olization in the Medilerrancan. i | | | BULLETIN—ROME, Oct. 4— The Government spokesmen said Italian troop: have cap- tured Adigrat, 30 miles east of Aduwa, INVADE ETHIOPIA GENEVA, Oct. 4--Italian troops { have ‘smashed into Ef areas apparently -in“ three . from Fritrea on the north and one from, Italian Somaliland on the south, Rome has officially announced advantes have been made all along the front. While the Fascists went ahead with coercion, statesmen opposed to the - conquest moved much more |¢lowly in BEurope. Premier Laval has agreed with, Capt. Anthony Eden, British repre- sentative, that an attempt shou be made to invoke the League approval of the program. Meve Wtih Speed Neutral observers here are im=« pressed by the fact that the speed of Ttaly'’s military movements is much greater than the Leaguf's deliberations. : The Italian government has ad- mitted bombing Aduwa and Adly {How Opposing ‘Forces in War {Are Lined Up, | LONDON, Oct. 4—italy has ; | 1 | ! | | | STOCK QUOTATIONS DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 129.75, rails' 32.54, utilities 24.61. Garner to Wear { Cotton Socks W hen Presented, Emperor | {Nome Mayor on Visit | to Mother, Long Beach UVALDE, Tex, Oct. 4.=-John grat but declared the bombing wms in retaliation for the heavy fif§ by Ethiopian troops. - Official announcements indicaty ed the bombing planes were &oné ahead however to clear out strage&. gic positions and after the air tack the infantry and cavalry over the positions. Fear Bombing Attack It Is reported here that Addis Ababa fears a bombing attack..... From Italian sources it is declared the fall of Aduwa, the “‘Verduly gfy Ethiopia,” is imminent. 1‘; The Fascist colunins here advangs ed, official Italian reports decl to the hills, ten miles away Aduwa and bombing planes are ing overhead while tanks are lam= bering overland spraying bullefy to lead the advance of the troops into the highlands. ¥ Itallan forces are reported to .be holding all occupled ground v (Continued on Page Sevef) U. S. AWAITING OFFICIAL NOTE, “Cactus’ Jack” Garner, Vice- President of the United States, will stick to “the good old cot- ton socks” when he appears be- fore the Emporer of Japan.on his goodwill tour in the Orient. The Vice-President will leave from Seattle on October 16. He and others will be present- ed to the Emperor, minus shoes. The Vice-President remarked that he didn’t go in for fancy socks, and would appear before the Mikado in “good old Amer- | LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 4—Dr. | Rex Swartz of Nome, passenger on |the mercy plane that brought Jo- |seph Most, mining operator, from Nome to Seattle for medical treat- ment, has arrived here by United | Air Lines plane to visit his moth- |er, Mrs. Della Swartz. Dr. 8wartz plans to fly back to Seattle in time to return to Nome with Noel Wein, pilot of the mercy plane. | | | | | AFRICAN CRISIS Proclamation by President Declaring Embargo Due Next Week WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The State Department is awaiting official evi- dence of war In East Africa before recommending to the President to declare an embargo on shipments of arms and muniticns to Italy and Ethiopia. Most observers believe that it is PL. HOT DOWN LONDON, Oct. 4--A Reuters dis- Ttalian airplane has been shot down PlOl to Assassinate near Aduwa during a second bom- King Boris | . SANCTIONS — DANGER { . chine guns and bayonets of the lan circles said sanctions can only | Registration for the six weeks'|Sofia garrison turned out today for | increase the danger of European alf to protect the life of King | cupation of Ethiopia. AMGIOA, PIOL | . i e s | Monday, it s announced by How- anniversary to his beco E G will have charge of the work. The ' The capital city is in a state of hours are 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.!siege and all traffic is stopped. | DEFENSES Mr. Wilcox, who is a graduate | ] of the University of Washington and Es FIGHT | | |eer in the field for years in Al-| ! an AT quK aska, Oregon, Washington and Ari-| To BE M ADE | open to anyone. While it will be ) impossible to give much of the work A i g Thrown Up—Anti-Air- mines at the University, it will be crafl GUHS Mounled | possible to give a good working ' knowledge which should prove of ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4—Mat- |great help to those who are making thew Woll, Vice-President of the mundreds of men are working fe- |verishly day and night throwing Indications today were that a|day urged an alliance between the up breastworks and installing anti- |large number of persons will sign|American Federbtion of Labor and ajrcraft guns over a wide area of |ing except a few cents for paper,|munism. | the Ttalio-Ethiopian war. pencils and the like. | ————————— i Juneau Mine Workers Associamn,]DEAulucK, IN {has called a meeting of that or- the A. B. Hall to confer with Mr, Wilcox and find out how many of | | |to complete arrangements for the . "o 100, hall and other matters. Hot Cargo,” 'Also Sus-|. over 200000 fighting men in the pended-List Continues | preximately 800,000 more mobi- #0000 000000 lized at home, in addition to . . | i sesves 1, military planes. o SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 4—| ‘g W0 ey B jmain deadlocked over the issue of| ingivigua) gtribal chieftains NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — closmg'handlmg “hot” cargo for the steam- | whose alleglance Is not always stock today is 15%, American Can'of stevedores who refused to work —, ..o that 200,000 ot G | 1 are armed 142, American Power and Light 6%, | “hot” cargo in recent weeks. | with guns, many of which are 36%, General Motors 45%, Interna- | for their insistence that the sus-| Ethiopi; tional Harvester 55, Kennecott 25%, | pended list be continued un-| pox'ne mavy. $4.89%%, United Foundry 13/16. Harry Bridges threatens a retal- v '(amry strike, SEATTLE, Oct. 4—The Canned Salmon Labelers and Reconditioners | shoremen’s. Assoclation has called a | strike, complaining that. the.employ- | put. The Pisher Flouring Mills is un- weighers and warehousemen staged |a brief walkout. — e — | HOLLYWOOD, Cal—Carole Lom- MOVES TO AUK BAY |bard's passion is star sapphires. In| H. C. Callow, of the staff of the NEW YORK, Oct. 4—~The weekly on! her middle finger, she has In-{from his summer home at Duck portsa sharp rebound in retail buy- numerable pins, clips and other jew- | Creek to the cabin owned by Bill inz from the moderate recession of tate Of Siege Declared— patch from Addis Ababa reports an bardment of that town. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 4.-—Mn-‘ ROME, Oct. 4.—Informed Ital- {mining short course which will be|the second time within a year and | war without halting the Ttalian oc- day s his ming King, ard G. Wilcox, mining engineer, who |17 years ago. YP T BUILDS Monday, he stated. ‘ ——————— {has been a practical mining engin¢ : URG zona, emphasizes that the course is| ‘B et (;-r ks Are Being that is available at the schools of GUMMUNISM! ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Dec. I a study of mining. | American Federation of Labor, to- {up for the course which costs noth- |the American Legion t combat com- | ggypt, expecting eventualities in Ted Danielson, President of the | ganization for 7 o'clock tonight in‘t ansT GHISIS that group expect to take the course ! i FA East African colonies and ap- . . Threatening Points Focagf v s ek s @0 066000000 oo o Llongshoremen and employers re-| many of whom are atfached to quotation of Alaska Juneau mine!er Point Clear, and the blacklisting | assured, Emperor Halle Selassie Anaconda 21%, Bethlehem Steel| Longshoremen flayed cmployersi old-fashioned, United States Steel 43%, Pound less the cargo is worked. ] | SPEED;WALKOUT | ) | Union, affiliated with the Long- ers asked the workers to speed n:u~; decided on reopening plans . after RETAIL TRADE Carole Likes Sapphires g 1 o PO addition to the huge one she wears| Union Ofl Company, has moved rview of Dun-Bradstreet, Inc., re- elery set with the same stone, Rudolph at Auk Bay. last week, not likely that a proclamation will come before next week pending’ defi~ nite and official advices on the war,