Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 1

Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 No. 31,564. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, DG SIMMONS HOMER, A TRIPLE BY FOXX AND DYKES' DOUBLE FAGTORS IN VICTORY Mackmen Make Extra-Base Blows to Give Lefty Grove Edge Over Grimes in Tight Pitchers’ Battle. MICKEY COCHRANE HITS FOR CIRCUIT IN EIGHTH Capacity Attendance of 33,000 Brave Cold and High Winds to ‘Witngss Game—Frisch in Line- up Despite Lame Back Caused by Attack of Lumbago. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor of The Star. SHIBE PARK, Philadeiphia, October 1—Bunching extra base blows of Grimes, the Athletics defeated the Cardinals in the opening world series game here this afternoon. The score was 5 to 2. Cochrane connected for a homer in eighth inning. fig.l ‘ghlmmum t}ed the score with a home run in the fourth and the A's drove Bishop home with a double. 3 iple and Miller’s sacrifice i ’s & one-run lead in the fly gave second, but Mancuso and Gelbert scored for ni‘i Cards in the third to overcome this advantage. 33,000 Brave Cold. ity attendance of 33,000 fans h:ned‘p&ce tymld weather and high wind to witness the contest. Capt. Prankie Frisch, spark plug of the Cardinal infield, about whom some doubt existed as to his 1 condi- tion yesterday, was right ol the job for his duties at the keystone sack, appar- tly not handicapped appreciably by BEFIE, 28 g to|fans packing the stands greeted Mr. . | the time for the call “Play balll” After itchout. Mancuso fired the ball down Bottomley, but misced by a narrow margin catching Cochrane off first. Grimes then also made an attempt to nip Mickey. A count of one ball and two strikes, Simmons’ mighty swing re- sulted in a foul, and with the next pitch Cochrane set sail for second and was flagged on Mancuso’s accurate peg to Frisch, who applied the ball none too gently to Mickey's diving form. No runs. SECOND INNING. LOUIS—Grove started off .a curve the plate A wide one was followed by a foul for strike two. A second followed another bafl, and Bot- tomley swung and missed for strikeout number two for Grove. The A’s lean left-hander seemed to be in rdre form ‘with all his famed speed and customary control. Hafey, chief slugger of the Caradi litted a little foul to Dykes ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) MINERS’ STRIKE ENDED East Kentucky's Only Walkout From Labor Dispute. LOUISVILLE, Ky. October 1 (#)— ‘The only strike known to have arisen from labor disputes in the coal fields of Eastern Kentucky ended today as 200 miners returned to work in the Anchor Block Coal Co. colliery, near Barbour-. wille, In marked contrast to tranquil con- @iticns prevailing there, thousands of workers remained idle in the Western Kentucky flelds, where strikes have been attended by a prolonged series of disorders. Union pickets, estimated at 150, lined the roads g to the Ross Coal Co.'s mine, near Madisonville, in an attempt to force it to close down. While some miners turned back, William Ross, president of the compagy, said the mine continued operations. The mine em- ployed 150 workers prior to the labor trouble last Spring, and recently has been operating with about 50 men, PRI TO STUDY U. S. METHODS NEW YORK, October 1 (#).—In an effort to introduce American co-opera- tive methods in the Argentine grain situation, %flberuz Edem!g‘fi president of a large Argentine exporting concern, has arrived in New York. Mr. Edelstein plans to study the co- tive system in the wheat regions of the United States and will try to affect a connection with American co- mfl'ltwe organizations to sell Argen- e grains in the American and European markets without unduly forcing the markets. Amusement Official Dies. ment company upon the death of State {Senator John P. Harris, ! ! AB. Douthit, cf. Adams, 3b Frisch, 2b... Bottomley, 1b . Hafey, K. ...... { Blades, rf. } Mancuso, ¢ Gelbert, ss. Grimes, p. Puccinelli WASHINGTO! BOX SCORE ST LOUIS e CemmocooocOR ccocNmNBe Pucinelli batted for Grimes in ninth. i AB. ! Bishop, 2b.. 3 | Dykes, 3b. 4 | Cochrane, 3 | Simmons, If.. 3 Foxx, 1b 3 | Miller, rf. Haas, cf Boley, ss Grove, p. wlourmocORNROP E. [ () [ [ [\ o [ [ [ o o ol oxpmomomeH L 13 [ PHILADELPHIA COROmmmE o ErE=1® Totals ..cocvvinaconionns SCORE BY St. Louis... Philadelphia . wlowoceccemul ol occocooceh wocmemummal & » - INNINGS R. 2 [ ] o 0 1 x 5 SUMMARY ® immons, Dykes, Boley, Cookrane. S 24 ne. Two-base hits—Frisch, Dykes, Hafey. Three-base hits—Foxx, Haas. Home runs—Simmons, Cochrane. Sacrifices—Douthit, Adams, Boley. Left on bases—St. Louis, 8; Philadel- hia, 2. ll'l- on balls—Off Grimes, 3; off Grove, 1. Struck ou !E Grimes, 6; by Grove, 5. Umpires—M ity, Rigler, Geisel an on. HOOVER I CHEERED AT OPENING GAVE {Seat on Athletics’ Side Pro- vided for President—Goes Izater to Cleveland. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Stafl Correspondent of The Star. SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, October 1.—With a party of associates and per- his cabinet, enjoying the opening game of the world series from & box seat on the Athletic's side of the field. Loud cheering by the thousands of Hoover as he walked across the fleld from a side entrance and entered his box. At his side was Harry A. Mackey, Mayor of Philadelphia, his host on this| occasion. . ‘The President’s arrival at the park had been timed so as to land him in his seat just & few moments ahead of | bowing and smiling his acknawledge- ments of the rousing reception, the President exchanged handshakes and felicitations in his box with the heads !o! the Athletics and Cardinals. All the while a great battery of cameras and motion picture machines were making the best of this historic occasion. the game and taken his seat. . Gets Fine Score Card. Mr. Hoover then nestled down in his| chair to await the thrills and exclu-i ment in store. He was handed a hand- | somely bound score -card, but it is| doubtful if he will use it, as he has never been much of a hand at scoring a game. He always leaves this duty to Mrs. Hoover, but she is not with hllll“ today, having gone to the Girl Scouts’ convention in Indianapolis. She join him in Cleveland tomorrow. ‘The cheering of the President was| not confined merely to the ball park. There was a good sized crowd at the| North Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvania Railroad to voice an en- thusiastic welcome. Along the side-| walks from the station to the park friendly faces and cheers greeted him. Mayor Mackey and his secretary, | Paul Gottlieb, and Charles G. Gartling, counsel for the Philadelphia .American | League base ball club, who was repre- senting the local ball club owners, lor~| mally received the President on his| arrival at the station and escorted him jand his party to the game. He ap- | peared pleased at the reception ac- corced him along the way and on his arrival in the park. There was no mis- taking the fact, either, that he was| | happy to be free, if only for & brief spell, from the cares of his office and that he was looking forward to an aft- ernoon of real fun and pleasure. Goes on Special Train, The run from Washington to North Philadelphia was made aboard & special train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and | was without incident. The President 1 spent most of his time in the lounge room of his private car at the end of the train, talking with members of his party. Those who made the trip to the game with him were Secretary of War (Contiued on Page 2, Column 1. |BODY OF MANUFACTURER FOUND AT CONNEAUT, 0. William McNulty of Columbus Fig- ured in Airplane Crash Into Lake Erie Last Wednesday. By the Assoclated Press. CONNEAUT, Ohio, October 1.~—The body of Wililam McNulty, Columbus, Ohio, salt manufacturer, was found to- in Conneaut Harbor. veral | and MCARTHY NANED YANKEE MANACER Deposed Cubs’ Leader Signs Two-Year Contract to Suc- ceed Bob Shawkey. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, October 1.—Joe Mc- Carthy, déposed manager of the Chica- g0 Cubs, today became manager of r today is | New York Yankees under an agreement’ reached with Col. Jacob, Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, on a two-year contract. The terms of the contract were not an- nounced. McCarthy succeeds Bob Shawkey, who led the Yankees this season on a one- year contract. He will take with him Jimmie Burke, coach of the Cubs, who will serve in that capacity for the Yanks, Received Other Offers. ‘The former pilot of the Cubs, who was dethroned to make room for Rogers Hornsby at the close of the National League season, arrived here this morn- ing from Buffalo to attend the world announcement of his ding to_gossip among base ball men here, McCarthy had also | received offers from the Pittsburgh icture-taking did not cease until the | Pirates and the Boston Red Sox. %re&ldent h:‘g tossed out the first ball of | - American League men here were jubi- | lant at the news that McCarthy is going { over to the junior circuit. They pointed | out that he is the second successful Na- tional League manager to be grabbed off by an American League team in re- cent years, as the Yankees signed the late Miller Huggins as manager after he had helped build up the St. Louls Cardinals. %2 STOCK PRICES GAIN IN VIGOROUS RALLY Shorts Driven to Cover on Large Scale as List Surges Forward. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—The stock market displayed a sharp reversal of recent form today, rallying briskly un- der the impetus of short covering which frequently became urgent. Gains of $3 to $4 were common in the rails, utilities and industrials. United States Steel and American Telephone advanced $4, and American Can $6. Westinghouse Electric, Sears- Roebuck, Allied Chemical, Johns-Man- ville and du Pont made similar gains, Shares rising $3 or more included North American, Pennsylvania, Con- solidated Gas, General Electric, Amer- ican & Foreign Power, Stone & Webster, New York Central, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Atchison and Canadian Pacific. J. I Case up more than $10, Michi- gan Steel up $9, Houston Oil, Diamond Match, Eastman Kodak and Auburn Auto up $5 to $6, were among the issues for which the bidding by the retreating short interest became a scramble. The flight of the bear faction fol- lowed six successive days of declining prices, a selling movement unequaled for uninterrupted duration in the gloomy days of last October and No- vember. DRY KILLING CHARGED ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio., October 1 manslaughter. The jury refused, - mr.‘w indict Caleb Hu’fll.b.!.flrmn Fed- had | eral g“q“:a‘m charging $75,000 pay roll the family, Me % ald in PLARET R Programs on Page D-1 D 0, » RCHARDSON I T N CHARCE OF NEW 0L LAND INQURY Attorney General Acts on Wil- bur’s Request for Probe by * Justice Department. NYE AWAITS ANSWER FROM KELLEY, ACCUSER Suspended Official Is Expected to Be First Witness Called in Land Office Investigation. Attorney General Mitchell today ap- pointed Seth W. Richardson, an assist- ant attorney “general, to investigate charges that large ofl companies were attempting to obtain Colorado oil shale lands from the Government illegally. Secretary Wilbur of the Interior De- partment yesterday requested the in- vestigation after Ralph Kelley, head of the Interior Department’s general land office in Denver, had criticized the de- partment’s policy and offered his resignation. The Interior Secretary de- clined to accept the resignation and placed Kelley in a suspended status pending an investigation. Nye Awaits Reply. Meanwhile, Senator Nye of the Senate Lands Committee was awaiting & reply to a letter to Kelley, asking substantia- tion of the ‘charges and promising “genuine interest in any facts you may afford.” In making publi¢ his determination to proceed with the investigation, At- torney General Mitchell said: “I have received a request from the Secretary of the Interior to examine into the charges made by Ralph Kelley respecting oil shale claims. Richardson in Charge. “The request of the Secretary will be complied with. The matter has been placed in the hands of Assistant At- torney General Richardson of the public lands division.” Richardson sald he would make a complete investigation, adding he in- b “to let the ball roll where it Richardson said, “The time passed when the people of this country will let pass serious charges concerning Gov- ernment oil lands and not have the fullest explanation on both sides of the case.” Richardson will have at his disposs] an_extensive Department of Justice (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) WOMAN IS THOUGHT SHOT BY MISTAKE Gunmen Believed to Have Fired on Fleeing Machine, Thinking It ‘Was Auto of Rival Gang. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October - 1.—Miss Leona Beck of South Bend, Ind., was in St, James’ Hospital, Chicago Heights, to- day, victim of a gunman’s bullet be- lieved mistakenly delivered. She and her “sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abel, with a 6-month-old girl, were the targets of a fusillade of shots from an automobile j Which. chased them on the Lincoln Highway near Dyer, Ind., last night. Police believed the shooting was done by gangsters who mistook the Abel car for that of a rival gang. bel and his party were on their way to Decatur, Ill, from South Bend. He was ordered to st by the men in the other car. Suspecting a hold-up, he accelerated his machine. The shooting followed and Miss Beck was struck. Without stopping, Abel drove on to the hospital. The pursuing gunmen gave up the chase. Quality Up--Price Down There is a choice of two in which the pur- ser today may take ad- vantage of the greater val- ues resulting from thg gen- eral level of lower prices. Improved quality may be found in goods for which the price is the same as last year— Or, goods of the same quality may be had at prices considerably below those that prevailed in previous years, Opportune offerings in today's Star include: Men's Fall Suits, Fur-trimmed Coats, Kitchen Cabinets, Infants’ Layettes, Broadcloth Pajamas. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) Lines. The Evening Star. .. 61,071 The Foening Flar. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930 —-FORTY-SIX PAGES. FHR () Means Associated Press. Yesterday’s Circulation, 110,650 TWO* CENTS. ES OPENER FORGET ALL TROUBLES TRoE TS HAVE A GOOD TIME! WORLD SERIES 4 DAY! MICROANALYST IS APPOINTED TO AID METROPOLITAN POLICE Edwin R. Donaldson Will Be Attached to District Health Department, but Will Assist in Crime Work. Another link was added today to the Metropolitan Police Department’s expanding scientific crime - detection laboratory with the appointment of Edwin R. Donaldson, a micro-analyist. ‘The new position was provided in the current District -appropriation bill. Domsan it yicied o e though his work, as stipulated by Con- fiureu, ‘will be primarily to aid the Po- kDunrumm in crime - detection work. Donaldson enters & new and unde- veloped fleld in police work, and his duties have not yet been outlined. He will, however, make al Soalyees Jor vhe Botios Departmscie s lor ice nt, an lice authorities are confident that activities will be a valuable asset g combatting crime by scientific labra- -analysist will accom- mfie homicide squad and the Ber- o he stens of & crize, and_garner Whstaver. evidence. b mlght. 1a. by microscopic examination which might (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) KING SAYS DISTRICT BUDGET T00 LARGE Utah Senator Declares Ex- pense of Government Grow-' ing Throughout Country. The District’s annual budget is reach- ing too large a total, Senator Willlam H. King, of Utah, ranking Democrat on the Senate District Committee, de- clared today, following a conference he had with District officials. “I am becoming somewhat disturbed by the mounting total of District ex- penditures,” the Utah Senator said, pointing out that the estimates for the next fiscal year amount to approxi- mately $48,000,000. Advocates Economy. Senator King said he did not want local officials to leave out anything re- garded as necessary, but was making the suggestion that 1t would be well to economize wherever possible. He added that he favored liberal provision for the school system. The Senator said the views he ex- pressed about the cost of running the District could be applied also to cities | throughout the country. The costs of Government, he said, are mounting gen- erally. Discussing a visit he made to the Dis- trict Building yesterday, Senator King reiterated the suggestion he has ad- vanced in the past—that traffic matters should be under the supervision of the Police Department in order to have what he described as unified control. Didn’t Go Into Details. ‘The Senator said he talked with Com- missioner Reichelderfer and also with Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, chief highway engineer. He plans to make another visit to the District Building this after- noon or tomorrow to confer with Com- missioner Crosby. ‘With regard to the local budget, the Senator did not go into detalls beyond volcing the belief that the annual ‘was mounting too high. GEORGIA TO CHOOSE GOVERNOR BY RUN-OFF By the Associated Press. 'TLANT. ‘A, Ga., October 1.—Georgia total | replenishm NAVAL PACT GIVEN JAPAN'S APPROVAL Emperor Advised to Sign by Unanimous Vote of Privy Council. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, ‘October 1—The last faint doubts about Japan's adherence to the London naval treaty were removed to- day by the unanimous vote of the privy council advising Emperor Hirohito to | hj ratify it. Wielding a writing brush the Emperor will attach his signature to the com- pact probably tomorrow. He will trace “Hirohito” in Japanese ideographs on & copy of the treaty and Count Makimo, lord keeper of the privy seal, will affix the gold symbol of the Emperor, com- pleting the ratification. ‘The document probably will be dis- patched in the diplomatic mails to the Japanese embassy in London, where Ambassador Matsudaira will formally deposit it. Second to Ratify. By this action Japan becomes the second nation after the United States to ratify the treaty, The British gov- ernment has approved it, but the ac- tion of India and the Irish Free State must ratify the pact before King George affixes his signature. This is expected soon. ‘The controversy between the cabinet and the navy general staff over naval policy is likely to continue even after ratification. . It is estimated the London treaty will eliminate projected Japanese naval construction amounting to 520,- 000,000 yen (about $260,000,000) in the next five years. Divergencies to Be Met. e s T 5 yen, ,000, yen for duction. di ust mmmcfled in t.he‘ next few weeks government's 1931-1932 budget. Democrats were to select a Governor | Lond today , the nomi~ nation being equivalent to election for lack of opposition. Voters choose between Richard Russell, jr., 33-year-old Speaker House of 4 tatives and son_of the chief justice of the E::::lrynluhulud.vmnnm State politics. of the mw& Admiral Kato B. | the navy staff in t against (Continued on Page 3, Column &) AMBUSH IS FATAL RUTHERFORDTON, N.. C., M. Propes, 64, INPERIAL COUNGL MEETS N SECRET MacDonald Tells Delegates Disarmament Is Main Prob- lem Before Session. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 1.—With great fires blazing at either end of the Locar- no room of the foreign office to ward Off the penetrating Autumn chill, heads of His Majesty's dominions met this morning with Great Britain’s premier and his -colleagues to inaugurate the Quadrennial Imperial Conference. The delegates sat about a great D- shaped table, with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in the central seat. He arose as the sessions ned, and shortly after Big Ben, the clock in the tower nearby, had struck 10 o'clock he delivered the inaugural address, out- lining aims and of the meet- ing and men the difficulties it must surmount. The delegates who heard the prime | minister were without exception dressed in formal attire. Even the regal repre- sentatives of the native Indian princi~ palities conformed to English usage |on this occasion. The Maharajah of Bikaner forsook his turban for a shin- ing silk likewise. Leaders Address Conference. J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal, sat at the prime minister’s right, and Arthur Henderson, foreign minister, at his left. heads of the dominions were ranged around either side of the central group, and in succession leaders of the various delegations spoke to the as- Premier Bennett of Canada followed Mr. MacDonald directly and Premier Scullin of Australia came after im. The sitting was private. Even news- paper men were excluded. This will be (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES MAKES TRIP TO CAPITAL Is First Daylight Visit Since Last Spring—Rear Admiral Mof- fett Is Passenger. | The Navy dirigible Los Angeles paid | its first daylight visit to the National Capital since last Spring shortly before noon today with Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, as a passenger. The flight was a routine training trip and was the second made here by the big ship in two days. It passed over the city just before midnight Monday night on a similar flight. Admiral Moffett went to Lakehurst to board the dirigible, which lefi the New Jersey station at 8:41 o'clock this morning, arriving over the Capital at 11:30 am. It was to return to Lake- hurst this afternoon. hat and his colleagues did |the LEAGUE OF NATIONS MOVES T0 COMBAT WORLD DEPRESSION Relief Measures = Adopted Held Within Scope of Pro- tocol for Future Parley. SEEKS TO ELIMINATE OBSTACLES TO TRADE United States Invited to Particfe pate in Anti-Opium Conferences: This Month and Next May, By the Associated Press. GENEVA, October 1.—The assembly of the League of Nations today ealled attention to the “gravity of the economis depression at several measures designed to encourage concerted action of governments Jfor re- lieving the depression. For the most part these relife mcase ures were declared to be within tae scope of the commercial convention and protocol - for ~subsequent megotiations agreed upon by most of the European countries at the Tariff Truce Confere ence last February and March. This convention and protocol looked to development of freer trade I by agreements to eliminate cbstacles to trade, especlally in lowering customs duties. Resolution on report the assembly consigned to these iauhuqumt negotiations the contro- versial question of whether preferential tariff rates should be granted to Euro= countries. “Thz League’s mhy omic ganization was asked to continue ; study on. inte; tion of the most Tayored nation clause. ‘Without mentioning Russia, although erred to most fre- that country was flm;.‘lglydurlnc committee session, the assel g.‘.gd & rosolution on “dump: ing” which said: e Assembly has taken particular rurl:vol:lum‘lmyulmnuqu-wu-l various forms of ‘when encour: Anti-Opium Report, - 3 “Ib expresses the desire that the sube | jmtflcmmmmmhm | St n{n in or:nrd o e aspect of dumping should be with the least possible delay within the framework of future ne{nmum pro= “g-'.,‘;mg‘ t.h‘e protocol of last March.” anti-opium re adopted o e s & 0 in two ternational cnnunno-p. these has been called by the government for the 27th of this mont as a preliminary meeting of n: drug manufacturing countries, whom have been asked to map ou scheme of allotment of prodlmglm world's scientific needs. A general &onfmnce' -: Ge'nn;vt on limitation g ie manufacture opium products 2 which all nations of the worid will be invited will be held next May 27, CHICAGO MAN HELD IN GIRL’S SLAYING Said to Be Man Who Stood by Cofe fin Saying “Next Time You Will Know Better.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 1.—Henry Siwine ski, 22, was arrested at his home here by & squad of eight police including of« ficers from South Bend, Ind., who have been invuupung the slaying of Allce Woltman, South Bend school girl, Siwinski offered no resistance to the officers who were led by Prosecuting gm&rney Henry ?gglx;.c c%e! ‘?l Police . J. Lennon an e Ca) Horace Hamilton, all of South Bend. v ¥ Police officers said a friend of the ;Il!n Whose throat was cut during er man who stood over the coffin of the :ei.{'l‘ and said, “Next time you will know Siwinski admitted that he had been in South Bend at the time of thy He an Wi 3 The South Bend officials declined to comment on the srrest. OCTOBER GALES HOWL DEATH CRY ACROSS SHIP-FILLED GREAT LAKES necessary | Season of Year’s Worst Storms Has Sunk Three Vessels and Killed Twelve Men Already. .ldmm&d!lmnm“