The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1937, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL L., NO 7609. “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ()' 1937. PRICE TEN CENTS GIANTS COME BACK TODAY TO WIN,7T03 ORIENTALS ARE |ITALY APPROVES WATCHING EACH OF JAPAN POLICY OTHER IN CHINA TOWARD CHINESE National Hohday Tomorrow | Mild Reply Reporled Given| League — Also U. S. Expected to See Big on (,ondemnahon Clash If Rain Stops SHANGHAI, Oct. 9.—Chinese and TOKYO, Oct. 9. Japanese forces waited apprehen- News Agency reports sively today for the dawning of Ambassador Glacinto Auriti has as- China’s National Holiday tomorrow 'sured Kensuke Horinouchi, | — The Domei | that Italian| Japan- | Timber To P p;’r » TI; rills Roosevelt; . President Inspects Arl uf lmlmns FRANGO - BRITISH CONFERENCE BID Mussolini Refuses to Con- sider Spanish Issue Un- less Germany Invited PARIS, Oct. 9.—Italy has reject- !.\ three-power conference on with- drawal of Italian volunteers from ITALY REJECTS| ed the Franco-British invitation for| BOX SCORE YANKEES AB R H PO Crosetti, ss Rolfe, 3b DiMaggio, Gehrig, 1b Dickey, ¢ Hoag, If ‘Hl‘lklrk. rf | Lazzeri, 2b Hadley, p *Andrews, tPowell Wicker, p 1 0 1 0 0 cf P o0 0 \:c—o»oc_cm;u, o!occooccooccom Totals 33 3 24 11 *Replaced Hadley 2nd inning. [ TBatted for Andrews 8th inning. {Entered game 8th inning. GIANTS W o CHAMPIONS OF ~ NATIONALS IN HITTING SPREE Put Six Runs Across in Second Inning to Put Game on Ice HUBBELL SUBDUES MIGHTY BATSMEN \Lou Gehrig 2 Makes Home Run in Nearly Last but each are on the guard against ese Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, | the other’s threatened offensive. |that Italy approves of the Japanese The Chinese have made the boast measures in China, and “will never| Moore, If Bartell, ss Oftt, 3b { Spain, The reply to the week-old invi- they will eelebrate the twenty-sixth spare general support to Japan.” anniversary of the Constitutional Authoritative sources expressed Government with a drive that may, surprise at the mildness of the For- oust the Japanese. ewn Office’s answer to the League Rains are drenching the Shang- ' of Nations and United States con- hai front and prevented the Japan-|demnation. The same sources give ese from carrying out their threat-|the impression that something has ened onslaught. | changed the Japanese government's —————— ‘pcsmon Mthin 12 hours. BUGPOWDER NION IN PANGAKES S?(;"EJYUHEAOVY KILLS THREE yNrTED STATES Dozen Others leently Il Because of Mistake | of Cook Spent for Naval Equip- ment, Is Report WINTERS, Cal, Oct. 947Pan-\ . cakes made mistakenly from insec-| NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Soviet au- ticide is blamed for the deaths of thorized commercial agents will three migrant tomato pickers and | Purchase $50,000,000 worth of naval violent illness for a dozen others equipment for export to Russia in on a local ranch. ‘the immediate future, said Morris Deputy Sheriff Clifford Garri- 'Wolfe today. He is the counsel for ‘son -guoted --the., ranch cook, .Jim the export and import corporation Hines, as saying hé used bug powder | {which is now negotiating -deals. by mistake instead of flour. ’ Morris added that the deal in- - e — TnRNADfl DUES ' ricated battleship parts, turrets, ar- Fifty Million Dollars to BeE cludes the purchase of a pre- -fab- | | | | i | | tation declared the Fascist |ernment “will not participate in| |conference to which the German| government has not formally been| linvited.” The statement said problems con- |cerning intervention should be handled by London and the 27-na- tion non-intervention committee, gov NEW INTERVENTION CLAIMED | LONDON, Oct 9.—Spain today | (accused TItaly of planning an un- | precedented campaign in support| |of the insurgent cause. A note from |the Spanish Loyalist government claimed that the new intervention | would include “gas attacks on Span- ish cities” of strategic importance. It also charged that Italian sub- marines carried Spanish flags. | A spokesman for th eltalian Em- | bas said the Spanish charge was lan “absurd and hbombastic state- | ment” ‘HIJSKIES HAVE HARI] CONTEST "OREGON S, GAME FIN/\L SCORE Washington 3; Oregon State 6. Pitting against the Huskies the| - (Ripple, !Mz:Carmy 1; rf Leiber, cf | McCarthy, |Danning, ¢ Whitehead, Hubbell, p 1b Wb B WG oo P 2b (IS Totals slrrorsoomny Blieaia o 5] Blowmnwvwensminony T A e wlocccosonmon 35 SUMMARY Earned runs: Giants 7, Yankees 2; two base hit, Danning; 3 base hit, Rolfe; home run, Gehrig; stolen base, Whitehead; first base on balls, off Andrews 4, off Hubbell 1; struck out, by Andrews 1, by Hubbell 4;| double plays, Whitehead to Bar-| tell 1, Hubbell to Whitehead to losing pitcher, Hadley. - PLAY BY PLAY FIRST INNING YANKEES — Crosetti flied out Whitehead. Roife tripled to center when Leiber failed in attempting a' jeircus catch. DiMaggio flied to| 'Ripple and Rolfe scored after the catch. Gehrig fouled out to Mc- | Carthy. One run, one hit, no er- rors, none left on base. GIANTS—Moore flied out to Hoag. Bartell popped to Dickey, be- tween the plate and third, Ott sin- gled" to- right. Ripple out, Crosetti| |to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no er- |rors, one Jeft on base. Play, Ninth Inning SHORT S::COHRE E 3 1 6 12 0 o Yankees Giants COMPOSITE SCORE (Four Games) Yankees Giants | YANKEES Runs . Hits ... Errors ' GIANTS Runs . Hits POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 9.—Backed by his teammates in the \first mighty outburst of hitting and fireworks in four games King Carl Hubbell subdued the mighty Yan- kee batsmen this afternoon with a isix hit pitching performance and hurled the Giants to a 7 to 3 vic- tory for their first triumph in the . present - world . series, the fourth . 'game of the series. The Yankees are still in the lead SECOND INNING YANKEES—Dickey flied out to Leiber. Hoag singled over second. .Svlknk walked. Lazzeri lined into a double play when Whitehead, mor plate, propelling machinery, vbmlere engmes end 16-inch guns. Wheat Flelds in Oklahoma :Pnstmaster Is e |most determined defense met by/8rabbed his smash and tossed to |Jimmy Phelan’s squad yet this sea- | Bartell to double Hoag. No runs, one {son the Oregon State Beavers mp_‘hl! no errors, one left on base. ped two University of Washington| GIANTS—Leiber singled to cen- drives cold to hold the Huskies ter. McCarthy singled to right, and by three games to one and need but one more victory to retain the title of World Baseball Cham- plons. Warming up fast in the cold weather more suited to football than baseball, the National League cham- pions loosened a seven hit attack on “Bump’ Hadley and Ivy An- rews in the second inning to score Are Aided by De- | layed Ram GRAND COULEE, Wash,, Oct. 9.‘ GRANDFIELD, Oklahoma, Oct.|—Howard Verner, Postmaster of | this electric city, was slugged Vo ado s this southern gkmAlw::;:] lfgw:n;:; r‘:‘lsgh"toudt;ie;g senseless and robber of about $2,000 | damage estimated at $50,000, as long | of the post office money last night. delaged Tain swept AOIOB8S the| At the hospital this morning Ver- |ner said the last he remembered was Northern half of the state. ‘Wh n the lights failed h 1 Wheat fields were soaked by the yo g, r’fisegbox o fnv:s‘:,‘:m; jutsead m;?o known injured are reported‘ POLL TAKEN ON SINO-JAP FUSS as the result of the tornado. S eee | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9. | {The Philadelphia Enquirer today| Game Lead cl“ca u sa"es says 57 United States Senators and' |Represenwuves polled by that CHICAGO, TIl., Oct. 9.—The Cubs Inewspaper with the result shown it whipped the White Sox in the inter- 15 nearly 3 to 1 against cooperating city series yesterday afternoon by With the League of Nations in either a score of 4 to 1. The Cubs now |Sanctions or active intervention in have a one game lead in the cxt}"me Bio- anamse fuss. series. Pitcher Larry French repulsed the White Sox but had plenty of help!| lsH from his mates, notably by Gabby | Hartnety who socked out a homer in the third innings with one player| HONOLULU, Oct. 9.—Lured by on base. French banged out a tri-|millions of “muhee” or red shrimp, on which they feed, giant tuna thronged into these waters in such |numbers recently that the school |was estimated to cover 50 square ple in the next frame, scoring Augie Galan. . miles. Fishermen who ordinarily| are at sea three or four days filled their boats to capacity in two hours.| Town Wrecked By Wind Storm oo RIO DE JANERIO, Oct. 9.—Six- teen persons are known to have been Empl“"“‘ Are Guests at Tea killed and scores injured in a vio- lent wind storm which wrecked the town of Santa Marie early to-| wMrs. Sally Shafer, president of the! day. local branch of the National Fed-| E o eration of Federal Employees, was Tnpleh Borm hostess this afternoon at a tea giv- ° en for women members of the or- In ce‘fman ganization. The affair was held at Operat]on Mrs. Shafer’s apartment in the| Assembly. Assisting the hostess during the afternoon were Mrs. Emma White, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Robert Mar- cum, Miss Mary Vander Leest, and Miss Louise Kemper. White candles in silver holders provided a setting for the tables, and autumn flowers were used for | SUMMITT, N. J, Oct. 9. — Triplets, two girls and one boy, were born to Mrs. Fred Punti- gan, wife of a chauffeur, in a Caesarian operation last night. The babies totalled 17 pounds and 7!; ounces. Mother and three babies are Slugged, Robbed thigh prices, of the Chief Executive. pic Peninsula. baskets, carved boa with t He(wy U. S. Cruiser Is Now Alaska Bound, Secret Orders LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 9. 'H\v Los Angeles Times says the spok man for the United States Fleel] disclosed that the heavy cruiser| s and such-like things for the chief execuiive. students as he inspects the display.—Associ FARM PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO | BAIT SOIL MEN Department Does Not In-| tend to Whip Acreage Owners Into Line By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The 1933 do secret orders, on a confiden- Lmn Islands area. The spokesman declared the cruise is not connected with the Sino- ’Jdp.« ese war, however. STERILIZED GIRL IS WED Ann Hewilt, Heiress, Be- comes Bride of Oak- land Garage Foreman 1 [farm program, devised by the De- partment of Agriculture and repre- sentatives of the industry, proposes| to bring farmers into compliance| by offering a sort of bait inste of whipping them into line by taxa tion. Doubters aplenty believe that | many farmers won't come in under the plan, but will go heavily into production of cash crops, which the administration is trying to con-| trol. If they should hit a year of| their large acreage: would bring them far more than| the government bounty offered for) curtailing crops. GRANTS PASS, Ore, Oct. Ann C. Hewitt, San Frumwo ‘lization suit against her mother, iwas married yesterday to Ronald y, Oakland garage foreman The ceremony was performed by County Judge Grant Matthews at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in ti presence of a few friends who { companied the couple to obt « e . HOW IT WORKS The Department has computed| the acreage it estimates should be| planted to supply an ample crop of each major commodity and yet E— e reported doing well. 1decoration, A(‘onunurd on Puge Two) 'Y.)rk Harbor was unveiled in 1886 a waited for him to scale back down the tree to shave his hand. Photo s Portland has left San Pedro un-| ion to Alaska and the Aleu-| heiress, central figure in the steri-| On his tour around the wilds of the Olympia Peninsu'a in northwestern Washington, Friday, October 1, President Rocsevelt was treated to a daring timber topping by Logger Fred Wilson. the 175-foot Donglas fir had crashed to the ground, the President asked to meet the rugged logger, and After the top of shows Wilson receiving the plaudits In the lower picture President Roosevelt received first-hand information on Indian art from school children of the Lake Quinault district when he stopped at the lake for lunch on his tour around the Olym- The children, some of them dressed in Indian costumes and beads, exhibited Indian Photo shows the President conversing s Photo. ted P 'FRANCO FORCES GLAIM GAINS ON SPANISH FRONT Defense of Gijon Reported Broken—Oviedo As- saulted by Planes |broken the “iron ring” defending Vbuun and today claimed that in- ‘rantrv and planes had attacked si- mu Itaneously eastern Oviedo and cracked the fortified front lines. The Government militia offensive ‘dmc]oped after fast changing aut- umn had delayed it and Asturian |counter offensive had broke against the Franco Insurgent superior |strength. 1 — e —— | { _ 28 Meet Death In Executions Soviet Russia MOSCOW, Oct. 9.—Fourteen per- " sons have been sentenced to death {their license half an hour earlier. j, sovereign Russia and fourteen half. The bride is 23 and the groom 32 others are reported to have been and all the Huskies could salvage executed in northern and eastern activities, 4 HENDAYE, Oct. 9, — Advancing ’m!umm of Spanish Insurgents have scoreless during the first quarter of their Pacific Coast Conference clash in Seattle this afternoon. Just as the first period was near- ing its fadeout, the Beavers began to retaliate by flashing a passing attack of their own, an overhead offensive that worked the ball from the shadow of the Beaver goal posts to near the midfield stripe as the quarter ended Speeding up on their usual pro- cedure, the U. of W. Gridders delv- ed deep into their opponents’ terri-! tory at the outset, when Husky| Fuliback Jones took the opening kickoff for a run to the Oregon State 30-yard line. Aftrr belng halted by the Beav- uskies then started an- other march which aided by an in- terference ruling on a pass, led them on a series of passes and bucks to| the Oregon State 3-yard line, where with only one yard to go for a first \down, the Purple and Gold rush was |turned back by the determined Ore- gon State boal guardians. Following a brief exchange of punts and power plays, the Beavers |then began their push toward the |open territory around the mid-field |stripe. | Second Quarter After futilely digging twice more toward paydirt in the second quar- Iter the Huskies left the field at the lend of the first half with only a three-point lead from a field goal to show for their efforts. Twice more had the under-dog fortune- dogged Beavers line held. Put on the threshold of a touch- dewn by a pass interception for the second time during the half Jim- my Johnston carried the Huskies ‘to the Oregon State two-yard line \with a sparkling 20-yard dash, but |tossed away his run when on the |next play he fumbled almost on the \goal line for a Beaver recovery. | After the Beavers had punted out, Washington assaulted again, with | Johnstone’s relief, Merle Miller, car- lrying the brunt Two nice runs took IMiller to the Beaver eight. T wo bucks put the ball on the five-yard stripe. A pass, Waskowitz to Newton, was very nearly completed in the end- zone, with two minutes to go in the But Newton muffed the catch, was a field goal, which Thompson The Statue of Liberty in New Russia for alleged anti-governmentplace-kicked, to end the half, Wash- ington 3, Oregon State College 0. Leiber stopped at second. Danning singled to right, scoring Leiber and sending McCarthy to second. White- !head’s bounder hit Danning and the catcher was automatically out. It spoiled a double play opportunity as McCarthy advanced to third and Whitehead reached first. Hubbell !rolled to Lazzeri and McCarthy cored when Lazzeri’s throw was wide. Whitehead went to second.! Moore singled, scoring Whitehead and sending Hubbell to second. An- (drews replaced Hadley in the Yan- kee box. Bartell singled center, scor-| |ing Hubbell and sending Moore to second. It was a close play at the plate and the Yankees squawked when Umpire Stewart called Hub-! bell safe. Ott fanned. Ripple walked, {filling the bases. Leiber singled bo short left, scoring Moore and Bar- tell. Ripple reached third. McCarthy out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. Six runs, seven hits, no errors, two left on base. THIRD INNING YANKEES—Andrews safe at first when Bartell's high throw pulled McCarthy off the bag, chalking an error against Bartell. Crosetti forced but Bartell threw wildly past Mc- Carthy in an attempted double play and Crosetti raced to second. Bar- tell is charged with his second error of the inning. Folfe flied out to Moore. Ott threw wildly after grab- bing DiMaggio's roller, Crosetti scoring and DiMaggio reaching sec- ond on Ott’s error. Gehrig ground- ed out to McCarthy unassisted. One run, no hits, three errors, one left on base. GIANTS — Danning beat out a bunt down the third base line for a single. Whitehead forced Danning out, Lazzeri to Crosetti. Whitehead stole second. Hubbell out, Andrews to Gehrig. Whitehead reached third, Moore popped to Crosetti. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base. FOURTH INNING YANKEES—Dickey lined out to Ripple. Hoag out, Whitehead to McCarthy. Selkirk flied out to Lei- ber. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. GIANTS — Bartell lined out to DiMaggio. Ott grounded out to Geh- rig unassisted. Ripple walked. Lei- ber lined out to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base. FIFTH INNING YANKEES—Lazzeri singled over second. Andrews fanned. Crosetti bounded into a double play, Hub- “(Continued on Page Five) Andrews out, Whitehead to Bartell,| six runs and put the game on ice. It was an entirely different look- ing Giant team in the field today. Hubbell held the Yanks tight. Lou Gehrig made the last run of the day for the Yanks, a home run into the lower stands in deep right tleld. Hepry Danning contributed three hits in the Giants’ attack today on the Yankees. The fifth game of the series will be played Sunday in the same place, the Polo Girounds. SALARIES TAKE SUDDEN BOOST | ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Corpora- tion reports indicate that the salar- |tes of top executives increased twice as fast last year as ordinarily, This is according to pay checks of 179 leading industrialists. The average Jjump was 15.66 percent. R White Slavery Is Big Racket WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — Repre- sentative Virginia Jenckes, Demo- crat of Indiana, today urged that law enforcement officers stamp out white slavery which she said “is one of the nation's fastest grow- ing rackets.” Girl, Left Handed, Found Dead; Right Handed Man Arrested EMMETT, Idaho, Oct. 9. — Be- cause his sweetheart Anna Jean Phipps, 15, was left handed, Au- die James Robentt, 21, of Kan- sas City, Kansas, is heid in the hospital on a charge of murder after a coroner’s jury found the girl had been murdered and did not commit suicide. A physician testified that the bullet near the heart had been fired by a right hander. Prosecutor Thomas G. William said he believed Robentt killed the girl and then attempted sui- side.