Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Pair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Temperatures—Highest, 77, at today; lowest, 55, at 6 a.m. today, Full report on page 9. noon Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. No. 31,930. he Fpen ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION g 4 - Slar, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931—SIXTY-TWO PAGES. Today’s Big Guns CARDINALS LEADING! ATHLETIGS, 10, IN FOURTH INNING OF SEGOND CONTEST Martin Raps Two-Bagger,f Steals Third and Scores on! Wilson’s Fly in Second! to Send Westerners Ahead.j SHIRT-SLEEVED PATRONS POUR INTO OPEN STANDS Grove Reports With Blister on Middle Finger of Left Hand.' Injury May Restrict Him to| Relief Roles—Kink “Big| George's” Elbow Reported. The probable line-ups: St. Louis (N.). Philadelphia (A). Flowers, 3b. Bishop, 2b. Watkins, rf. Haas, cf. Frisch, 2b. Cochrane, c. Bottomley, 1b. Simmons, If. Hafey, If. Foxx, 1b. Martin, cf. Miller, rf. Wilson, c. Dykes, 3b. Gelbert, 3. ‘Williams, ss. Hallahan, p. Earnshaw, p. Umpires—Messrs. Nalin (ALL.), plate: | Btark (N.L), first base; McGowan (A. L.), second base: Klem (N.L.), third base. Starting time: 1:30 Central standard time. By the Associated Press. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST.: LOUIS, October 2.—Gabby Strest’'s Cardinals took the jump in the| second game of the world series| here today when Martin doubled,E stole third and scored on Wilson’s| fly in the second inning, and were | leading by a 1-to-0 score at the! end of the fourth chapter. | FIRST INNING. ! PHILADELPHIA—Bishop was out, | Frisch to Bottomley. Haas struck out, | swinging at a low fast ball. Cochrane | fanned. No runs. Season Referred to Annap- olis by Secretary Adams. By the Associated Press. ASKED FOR CHARITY Request to Play at End of ST. LOUIS—Bishop threw out Flow- ers. Watkins singled to center and raced to second as Haes was slow in handling the ball. Frisch hoisted to Hass in left center. Bottomley flied to Haas. No runs. SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Simmons sent a long fly to Hafey. Frisch threw out Foxx. Miller fanned. No runs. ST. LOUIS—Earnshaw _threw out Hafey. Martin hit to left field and slid into second base as Simmons juggled the ball and slipped before throwing. Martin_stole third. Wilson flied to Haas and Martin scored after the catch. Gelbert singled to right. Hallahan struck out. One run. THIRD INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Dykes popped to Flowers. Williams fanned, missing a fast one on the inside. Earnshaw bounded out. Frisch to Bottomley. He made no attempt to run it out. No runs. ST. LOUIS—Flowers flied out to Haas in ceep cen! ‘Watkins hit safely to center for a single. It was identical with his first hit. but Haas prevented him from taking an extra base. Frisch vopped to Williams. Bottomley ground- ed out, Earnshaw deflecting the ball to Bishap, who threw him out. No runs. FOURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop fouled to Flowers. Haas flied to Hafey in short left. Cochrane walked. It was the first Mackman to reach first. Simmons forced Cochrane at second, Gelbert to Frisch. No runs. ST. LOUIS—Hafey fanned swinging. Martin was out, Dykes to FOXx, on a fast play. Wilson grounded to Wil- liams and was thrown out at first. No runs SERIES WEATHER CLOUDY. Earnshaw and Hallahan Pitch Sccond Game. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 2—The purple haze of another soft Indian Summer day set- tled down upon the National League ball park-as the world champion Phila- celphia Athletics sought today to beat ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) DRUGGISTS DEFEAT DRY REPEAL MOVE Retailers V’oter 987 t; 70 Against Resolution Following Hour of Stormy Debate. A proposal for a renewal of the Army- | Navy foot ball classic in & post-season | game for charity was referred today to Rear Admiral Hart, superintendent of j the Naval Academy, by Secretary of the | Navy Adams. | The Salvation Army proposed that | the game be played and that th2 pro- | ceeds be donated to the unemployed. | | Identical requests were sent to the | War and Navy Departments. The Szlvaticn Army sponsored last i year's game, which the Army won by 6—0. | York. | Approval Expected. ~ | High Navy officials expressed the opinion that the Academy would be { favorable to such a game. The request was made by Lieut. Col. Edward J. Underwood, representative of the Salvation Army on the President's ! Unemployment Organization. In addi- | tion to writing the two services, Col. { Underwood has talked with Secrefary | Adams and Army and Navy officefs. | Last year's game was seen by 70,000 | persons, who paid from $5 to $50 a seat {to raise a total of more than $600,000 | for charity. | | Ended Relations in 1926. ! It was the highest price scale in the history of the game and the gate re- | ceipts were on a par with the record | set by the same two teams in Chicago five years ago, when they played their last Tegularly scheduled game on Sol- diers’ Field. Relations were severed after the 1926 | | game because of a dispute over eligibil- | ity rules. | Acting Secretary of War Payne said | the proposal had been referred to the | superintendent of the Military Academy. | He sid if the game was played it would ! have to be in December, as the Army's r(‘hs‘b:]ule is full for Octcber and No- | vember. Not Received by Army. WEST POINT, N. Y., October 2 (#).— aj. Prilin B. Fleming, graduate man- | ager of athletics at the United States Militery Academy, today said no pro- | posal had been received by the Academy for a_ post-season foot ball game with | the Naval Acedemy for charity. Secre- tary Adams of the Nevy Department | foday forwarded to the Naval Academy | such a proposal. ] Navy Undecided. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 2° ().-- Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, super- intendent of the Naval Academy, said today no decision has been reached by the academy officials on resumption ot foot ball relations with the Army for a charity game this Fall. REICH ACTS TO CURB i The game was played in New | LINDBERGHS ESCAPE Accident Bccurs as Colonel Makes Turn Preliminary to Flight. BRITISH SAILORS SPEED TO RESCUE OF FLYERS {\Damsged Craft Is Lifted Aboard Hermes and Will Be T2ken to Changhai, | By the Associated Press. | HANKOW, October 2—Thrown into | the turbid flood waters of the Yangtze | River, when their plane capsized here | today, Col. and Mrs.«Charles A. Lind- | bergh escaped a fate that had over- taken scores of thousands of Chinese in | recent weeks. The plane, bearing the Lindberghs | and Dr. P. Z. King, Chinese rellef work- | er. upset when one wing struck the ater as the colonel was turning it | about preparatory to taking off from the river on a flood survey flight. Tossed into the swift stream while wearing their cumbersome flying togs the flying couple were rescued along with the doctor by a lifeboat crew from the British afrcraft carrier Hermes. About to Leave for Lake Region. The plane had just been lowered from | the flying deck of the Hermes, where | Lindbergn had been keeping it during his sojcurn here, with the flying couple and the physician in the cockpits. | 'They 'were about to leave for the ‘rungting Lake reglon, 75 miles south- west of nere. As the colonel turned the craft about, | the wing dipped into the stream and its ‘humln cargo was catapulted into the | flood. | The Hermes lowered a life boat in | =peedy tim: and scon had the trio safe. | The accident halted the survey flights which the Fiood Relief Commission had hatled a3 of the utmost value. It was not believed, however, that the mishap would seriously interfere with | the Lindberghs' plans_for continuing | their flying in the Far East and return- | ing to America by air. Planned Trip to Shanghal. 1t was learned that Col. and Mrs. Lindb:rgh had planned to go to Shang- hai in a few days, anyway, to gst the plane in shape for the next phase of their flight, and that an expert already was in the latter city to do the work. The colonel remained as non-com- mittal as ever regarding his future plans, but there were increasing indica- | tions that he would go to Europe by | way of Southern Asia. A few hours after the eccident mes- | sages began to reach the Lindberghs. ‘The first were from flood relief head- | quarters at Shanghai end from T. V. | Soong, 'Chinese foreign minister and head of the rehablilitation work. | Soong expressed deep regret that the | accident should have menaced their lives while they were serving China's tlood sufferers. Prior to tie upset the Lindberghs | notified Edwin S. Cunningham, Ameri- can consul general at Shanghai, that they were going to that city to hav their plane overhauled and to get a rest. Their message indicated they would stay at a Shanghai hotel and that they hoped to be free of official and other formal entertainment there. | i Second Case of Trouble. It was the sccond case of serious trouble for the Lindberghs since leaving | New York July 29 on their flight to the | Far East. | August 18 they were fcrced by motor | trouble t> descend 2t Avatcha Bay, on {the southern end of the Kamchatka Peninsula, shortly after taking off irom | Petropavloysk for a 987-mile flight to Memuro, Japan. Upon repairing the trcuble they started again, but encountered a thick 1cg bank miaway of the Kurile Island chain, about half way petween Petro- paviovsk and Nemuro and maniged to land at Ketol Island, tne “black hole” of the Kurlles, up-n finding a gap in the og. The Lindberghs moored their plane in the dangerous waters near the island and spent an anxious night. The next day the Japanese steamship Shimushiru |Maru arrived at the scene in response [to a'rflerx from the Japanese govern- ment. Worst Night in Experience. | Lindbergh described that night afloat ;as one of the worst in his experience. | The Japanese ship next day towed the |plane to a safer anchorage on the is- |land and stood by during the second night. Motor trouble developed for | Lindbergh again, and on the third day /the plane was towed by the ship to Muroton Bay, 15 miles distant. There the Lindberghs spent a day, during which the motor trouble was overcome. They started for Nemuro again, but once more the characteristic fog balked |them, and they were forced down on the southernmost island of the Kuriles, where they spent another night before being able to proceed to Nemuro. THEIR SECOND ACCIDENT. LABOR M. P. JAILED AS PLANE CAPSIZES] IN UNPRECEDENTED CLASEDN RO Looters Renew Disorder After 50,000 Jobless Fight With Police. BATTLERS WIELD CLUBS, HATCHETS AND BOTTLES Mob Breaks Into Stores and Takes Focd—M>any, Including Three Policemen, in Hospitals. By the Associated Pre: GLASGOW, Scotland, October 2:— John McGovern, Labor member of Parliament, who was suspended from the House of Commons after a rough and tumble fight last July, is in jail and Glasgow streets are littered with wreckage left by last night's unprec-; edented rioting by the unemployed. Fifty thousand jobless men put up a vicious fight when police tried to disperse them in the night, and early this morning the rioting started again when police tried to check a mob of loot- ers breaking down store doors and stealing whatever they could lay their | hands on. ‘They fought with clubs, with ham- mers, hatchets and crowbars. They ! swung bottles at the heads of the police | on foot, and only the charges of | mounted men could drive them back. Bombard Police. People leaned from second-story win- dows, bombarding the police with | chunks of broken furniture, and before the night was over many were in hos- pitals, including at least three police- men. The looting today began while most of the police were concentrated on the ! Glasgow green, where last night's most serfous fighting took place. Merchants came running to report that the mobs | were in their stores, and mounted police came at_the gallop. Sometimes they would surprise the ! looters, but as they drove them off | {showers of canned goods. fars of jam, | even loaves of bread and eggs were | thrown. The litter was streets this afternoon, for the police were on guard against a further out- | break. still in the! McGovern Arraigned. They went about the city helping store owners and peaceful citizens to put up their shutters, to board up the! | broken windows and doors, but up {to the middle of this afternoon there { had been no more trouble. McGovern and 11 others were a raigned today on a charge of “form- ing part of .a disorderly crowd, threat- ening violence and committing a breacn of the peace.” They were sent to jail | until tomorrow, when they will be tried. In London and Bristol demonstrators peacefully showed their antagonism to the government's economy measures by parading with signs reading, “Not a penny off the dole,” “Down with the national government” and “We sup- port our naval comrades,” referring to the recent naval mutiny over pay re- ductions. Police were not called on to interfere. i | Repression Charged. Charges of “repression” were hurled at the government and threats of re- sistance were made by a group of Left wing Laborites from the Clydeside | district in the House of Commons to- day as a sequei to the rioting, in Glas- oW B0 David Kirkwood led the group in re- fusing to accept the denial of Secretary for Scotland Archibald Sinclair that no measures of Tepression were being in- i voked against unemployed persons who ! battled with police and looted stores. Shouting he would go to Glasgow and defy the law, Kirkwood ou will heve to take our lives | or we will take yours. You can do any- thing you like.” Do you think we are going to stand for our people being batoned?" The speaker took cognizance of Kirkwood's outbreek and the House quieted down without further fireworks. | Demonstrators Dispersed. | DORTMUND, Germany, October 2 | (#’)—Communists attempting a_demon- { stration to_incite strikes were dispersed | yesterday by police. DUISBURG, Germany, October 2 (#) —Police yesterday charged several crowds of Communists assembled in | varfous parts of the city in connection with the turbulent strikes at nearby coal mines. Bands of demonstrators smashed and plundered shop windows. |BANK BANDITS GET $30,000; SEIZE MAYOR Posse Chase Follows Hartford City, Ind., Hold-up by Four Men. One Thought Hit. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD CITY, Ind, October 2. ¢ WIFE AND HUSBAND END LIVES BY GAS Elderly Couple Apparently Feared Ill Health and Unemployment. An elderly couple who were facing poverty together in their rented room on the third floor of 3028 Cambridge place sought release in death today from an old age which promised noth- ing but broken health for the woman and unemployment for the man. William A. Thorne, salesman for & paper box manufacturing company, un- til he was laid off several months ago, and his wife Nora, both about 65 years, of age, were found dead of asphyxia- tion this morning under circumstances ! which indicated they had agreed on suicide as their only escape. Careful preparation had been made in the little room for the double death | A deed to a cemetery plot lay on top of the dresser table, beside an insur- ance policy in an envelope and a note which said: “Deliver our bodies immediately to the undertaker.” Two Light Jets Open. The windows had been closed, cracks under the doors stuffed with news- papers and gas was flowing from two open light jets over the bed on which the man lay beneath a coverlet. Th~ woman was stretched on the floo: alongside the bed. The couple apparently had been dead for several hours when Mrs. C. W.| Reichard, another occupant of the building, went upstairs to lay the morning paper before their door and discovered the tragedy. Mrs. Reichard, on detecting the cdor of escaping gas, forced the catch on the door and summoned assistance. The ambulance from Emergency Hospital sponded and Mr. and Mrs. Thorne were pronounced dead by the physician in attendance, Dr. Thomas Bradley. According to their landlady, Miss Lind Tschiffely, the couple had lived for the past nine years in their upstairs rcom as quietly as they died. Although, Miss Tschiffely said, Mr. Thorne lost his job several months ago and had been un- able to obtain another by tramping the streets, his wife was apparently in the best of spirits when last seen last night. | Pact Agreed Upon. Both bodies were fully clothed when found. The ccuple had no children. A second note left on the bureau! was sealed and addressed to Mrs. Thorne’s brother, George A. Abbott of Thirty-first and St. Paul streets, Bal- timore. Police did not open the note. They notified Abbott of the tragedy by_telephone. Investigators said the suicide was agreed upon because the handwriting of both parties appeared on notes left in the room. According to Miss Tschiffely, Mrs. Thorne had been in poor health for months past. £ An investigation by the coroner's office was in progress today. FRAME-UP CHARGED IN FATAL HOLD-UP Detectives Deny Allegation of Companion of Slain Youth. Say They Had Tip. “From Press Wil every city block tion is delivered t carrier to Home thin the Hour” system covers and the regular edi- o Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 117,271 (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. K—/-.WONDER. | ey . 34 PROFITABLE | Yachtsman Dies SIR THOMAS LIPTON. SR THONAS LPAON DIES AT AGE OF B Popular International Yachtsman Succumbs to Effects of Chill. Dy the Associated Press. LONDON, October 2.—Sir Thomas Lipton died here tonight. The 80-year-old yachtsman, as pop- | ular in the United States as he was al home became gravely ill “rom the ef. fects of a chill contracted scveral days |ago and yesterday was reported near | | death. This morning there was same im- | provement in his condition, but it was not maintained. The doctors said it was heart failure that ended his life. He died peaccfully in his sléep with | several old friends at the bedside. Was Gamest Loser. Yachtsman and tea merchant, Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton spent more than 30 years of his life and $10,000,000 | of his vast fortune on a hobby to win | back for England the America’s Cup, & | s50 He never succeeded, but the attempts | fame and | eventually a golden good will cup pre- | brought him international | sented to him last year as an American token to “the gamest loser.” In 1851 the little clipper yacht America, an _unknown contender, crossed the Atlantic under her own sail, took her place on the startling line with a field of 18 illustrious “thorough- breds” of the aristocracy and astounded every sportsman in Great Britain by hugging to herself the victory and the cup in a race around the Isle of Wight. Six years later the cup became an in- ternational trophy. 8ir Thomas Lipton made five attempts to assuage that blow, which had carried | gloom to the heart of every British | yachting enthusiast, from Queen's palace to peasant’s cottage,.but, try as he might, spend as he would, the bat- teréd “old mug,” as he termed it, never budged frcm tne New York Yacht Club. silver yachting trophy actually worth | 0. CANNON, SLIGHTED - ATTACKS BSHoP |Discourtesy Laid to Prelate at Baltimore Methodist Session. ROANOKE, Va., October 2 (#).— Bishop James Cannon, jr., today scored the Baltimore Conference of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church South and Pre- | siding Bishop Edwin Mouzon for al legedly failing to take proper cognizance of his presence at the conference. ! Reading from a paper he had pre- pared, Bishop Cannon said he had at- tended conferences of the church since 1888 and that never before had he seen a bishop so humbled by another. He sald he was not properly recognized | when he entered the auditorium Tues- day morning and that the action of the presiding bishop was extremely discour- teous. There was & tense hush in the auditorium when Bishcp Cannon began speaking. The speech, delivered at the | close of the third cay of the conference | session. had not been placed with the conference in _ writing M | him. Earlier in the session Bishop Mcuzon had requested those reading newspapers |to put them aside during a sermo | Bishop Cannon during his three da: ‘hn frequently perused newspapers and commented for the press on & news story that a grand jury would investi- gate his political activities. MAY AIR CANNON DEAL. | Ex-Senator Frelinghuysen | Inquiry. Former Senator Joseph S. Freling- huysen of New Jersey, who told a Senate committee that he had con- tributed $20,000 to Bishop James E. | Cannon, jr, in the anti-Smith cam- paign in 1928, may have to be sum- Faces Jury inquiry into the charges of violating the Federal corrupi practices act against Bishop Cannon and his asso- ciate, Miss Ada L. Burroughs. It ‘was rumored today that Assistant United States Attorney John J. Wilson, who had flown to New Jersey for an unable to get a statement from him and was informed that Frelinghuysen would give his testimony only to the grand jury. Wilson remained in New York today making inquiries in connection with the case, which he hopes to lay before the grand jury immediately after its organization next week. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover that have been summoned. My, but You’ve Grown, Mr. Dollar! We, of 1931, hardly recog- nize you. You can buy so much more than you used to. You can bring us better merchan- dise and more of it. You can take us to more places, do | and Bishop | | Mouzon asked that a copy be furnished | moned before the District grand jury | October 8, when that body begins its interview with the former Senator, was | would not_confirm the rumor and was | not prepared to give out the names | of other witnesses from out of town | BIG NAVY PROGRAM (WILL BE PRESSED Hale and Britten to Ask Con- gress for $750,000,000 Construction Fund. CHAIRMEN IGNORE ATTITUDE OF BORAH Legion Resolution Supported, Fa- voring Treaty Terms in Five Years' Building. By the Assoclated Press. Authorization by Congress of a $750,- 000,600 naval construction program s to be sought in December by the Re- publican chairmen of the last Senate and House Naval Committees. This disclosure came today on the heels of Senator Borah's approval of President Hoover’s move to reduce Fed- eral expenditures by slashing 6 destroy- ers off a replacement program of 11. ‘The plans were discussed between ! Senator Hale of Maine and Repre- !sentative Britten of Illinois at & closed conference yesterday in the Senate Naval Committes rooms. It was decided that since Congress is charged by the Constitution with providing adequate national defense, the high naval authorities should be summoned for questioning as to the needs of the N: particularly with | reference to buiiding up to the London treaty limits. Legion Resolution Support. |, Despite the action of the President | in" seeking to keep down construction expenditures, the chairmen of the two | naval committees agreed to support the resolution of the American Legion favoring construction under the treaty. which expires in 1636. In the verbal agreement it was planned that the con- struction progrem should terminate at | the_expiration of the treaty. | One stipulation was, however, that | the Naval General Board and the rank- ing admirals in the Navy Department must approve the program before any definite drive would be made to secure passage of the measures at the coming session. A tentative outline of the proposed legislation calls for the construction, under the treaty, of the remaining ton- nage in aircraft carriers, 73,000 tons in sma!l gun cruisers with or without fly- ing decks and a complete replacement of the destroyer force of 150,000 tons, or about 100 destroyers, within the next five years. Under the disarmament treaty the United States is allowed 135,000 tons in aircraft carriers. The Navy has one of 13,800 tons under construction and plans to dispose of the 11,500-ton ex- perimental carrier Langley. With the Saratoga and Lexington, each of 33,000 tons four of about 14.000 tons can be ron;t.mc(ed at a cost of $25,000,000 each, | | | | | | 73,000 Tons to Be Built. Under the London treaty the United States is allowed 143,500 tons in light | cruisers carrying 6-inch guns. It has - 110 such craft totaling 70,500 tons, leav- | ing 73,000 tons to be constructed. The | proposed measure is to provide that if the new warships are to have flying decks, seven of 10,000 tons each may be built. Otherwise 10 of 7,000 tons each man be constructed. The cost of these vessels, depending upon the type. was estimated between $15,000,000 and | $20.000.000 each. ! "While the allotment in destroyer ton- | nage is 150,000, all but 77,000 becomes the year | over the age limit next year, in three after all but 17,000 tons, and years all will be’ obsolescent It was estimated that 100 destroyers of 1500 tons each would be required to replace this tonnage. It costs about e ship of this ype Both Senator Hale and Representa- tive Britten have voiced opposition to jthe Chief Executive’s move to curtail | construction. The former is expected | to amplify scon his statement made in Portland, Me., that Mr. Hoover garded the mandate of Congres On the other hand, Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- ~(Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) | | \DECISION RESERVED IN WINE BRICK CASE New York Commissioner Withholds Action on Motion to Set Aside ‘Warrant for Seizure. ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. October 2-—Decision was reserved yesterday by United States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill on the motion of counsel for Vino-Sano, Inc., to set aside the search warrant under which Federal agents raided the com- pany’s Fifth avenue “wine brick” shop August 3. | Famous “We” Couple Capsized at Mex- | —Four armed bandits robbed the Citi- | gy yne pssoctated Press. Three men arrested and held for al- Br the Associated Press. DETROIT, October 2.—Delegates to | the thirty-third annual convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists today voted 98 to 70 to table | a resolution calling for modification or | repeal of the Volstead act. The resolution was defcated after more than an hour of stormy debate, | during which the delegates alternately cheered and booed the speakers. The issue_was brought into the con- vention by Thomas J. Lenehan of San Francisco, who had submitted it to the Res#lutions Committee. When tHe com- mittee failed to report out his resolution, Lenehan called for it from the ficor. Following its defeat Lenehan sub- mitted another asking that the sale and distribution of whisky, gin, brandy and wine be taken out of the hands of druggists. He said that since the pass- age of the prohibition law many persons who in reality were bootleggers had entered the drug busin The reso- lution was adopted. Wilkins Sails for U. S. SOUTHAMPTON. England, October 2 (#).—Sir Hubert Wilkins sailed today for New York. He said the submarine Naautilus, in which he cruised under the polar ice, would be towed to sea out of the Port of Bergen and sunk after the scientific apparatus is removed. e Radio Programs on Pl—;e C-14 FLIGHT OF CAPITAL i e NEW YORK, October 2 (#).—The PR upset of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s Decree Cuts to 200 Marks, or $46, Value of Foreign Money Al- plane in the Yangtze River today marks lowed Unreported. (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) — o AMERICAN MOVIES HIT Congress in Madrid Says Latin Na- tions Injured by Pictures. MADRID, October 2 (#).—American movies were described as harmful to the reputation, morals and economy of Latin nations by speakers at the His- ! pano-American Cinematographic Con- ! gress here today. Spanish-speaking peoples were urged | to create their own motion picture 1n- | dustry. Dy the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, October 2. — Measures cgainst flight of capital were introduced itoday in a new emcrgency decree cut- | ting to 200 marks (about $46) the value {of foreign currency residents in Ger- i many may possess without reporting to | the Reichsbank. Persons are required to show a pass- fport and a legitimate reason for pur- | chases of currency up to 200 marks. Re- strictions on larger amount, hitherto nermitted for payment for exports, also were strengthened. News of the World Series Watch for The Star’s 5:30 and Sports Final Editions this full details of the World Series After you “see” the game on The Star's electric scoreboard, read about it in The Star. afterncon for game in St. Louis zens' State Bank here today of $30,000, kidnaped Elmer Lucas, the assistant cashier and mayor of Hartford City, and escaped. ‘The bandits left in black sedan bearing an Towa license No. 158927. A posse of citizens and officers fired ap- proximately a dozen shots as the ban- dits left the bank and they believed they wounded at least one of the men. The posse immediately began an in- tensive search, and officers of surround- ing citles were notified. Lucas was released at the edge of the city. He returned to the bank 15 minutes later. Bandits held up the institution July 9 and obtained $12,000. HOOVER AND.BORAH HAVE LUNCHEON TOGETHER | White Senator Entertained at House Today by President. Senator William E. Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, was a guest of President Hoover at luncheon at the White House today. for a naval building holiday, involving all the big naval powers, and in pro- posals for inereased income taxes as & means of balan he Federal budget. LOS ANGELES, October 2.—Police | said last night that a young man fatally | shot in an attempted hold-up of a| Western Union branch office here, had | DONALDSON YIELDS SRR BEe 1L SUSPENSION APPEAL merly of Peoria, Ill. iFormer Bank President Acquiesces The girl, Fannie Malmberg, waitress, sald he came here two years ago from Peoria and had lived here and at San Francisco since. James Henderson, alias Roy Ayls- worth, companion of Walzberger, who was seriously wounded when detectives trapped them, declared they were “framed.” Detectives denied Henderson ani Walzberger had been framed, but ad- mitted a trap had been set for them in the telegraph office as the result of n underworld tip that an attempt ‘might be made” to rob the place. o ELECTION RIVALS RIOT VALENCIA, - Spain, October 2 (#).— One man was killed and three were wounded at Alcudia de Carlot today in a riot between rival political parties in connection with the elections which are to take place Sunday. Civil guards sent from Valencia restored order and rested several of the leaders. Havana Bomb Injures 10. HAVANA, Cuba, October 2 (#).—Ten s were slightly injured by the mnlnl of a bomb at & Matanzas Amusement Park last night. z to Three-Year Removal From Bar. Attorney R. Golden Donaldson, former president of the Commercial National Bank, today abandoned his appeal from the action of the District Supreme Court in suspending him for three years from the practice of 'aw. ‘Through Attorneys William E. Leahy and Willlam J. Hughes, jr., Donaldson formally withdrew his appeal after the case had been set for hearing next Monday in the Court of ls. The suspension decree was rendered Janu- ary 20 last. The Grievance Committee of the bar began disbarment proceedings against Donaldson April 18, 1930, after it had been charged in Congress that he received $100,000 from the Boyle-Rob- ertson Construction Co. for obtaining for that firm contracts to erect build- ings on which the F. H. Smith Co. controlled the finances. Both com- panies were clients of the lawyer. The ‘court_refused to disbar the at- torney, but held that he had enriched himself from one client to the disad- tage of another and the pen- vantage fl!pd’-ul" l'nwnnmr(otmu more things, provide for us better. We're glad to see you looking so fine, Mr. Dollar. Especially our people of Washington, who have money to spend because they work, whose wages are being maintained, who appre- ciate the fact that by buying now they can own finer and better things at low prices. Look inside today’s Star and realize your power, Mr. Dollar. Yesterday’'s Advertising (Local Display) Lines. The Evening Star. . . 72,471 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper 4th Newspaper 5th Newspaper other *Total wemvavers)...... 49,725 The Star’s business started October off yesterday with an increase of over three pages of advertising and 2,500 more sub- scribers than the corresponding Thursday last year. 23,215 12,133 8,509 5,868 leged violation of the Federal prohibi- tion law, at a continued hearing yes- terday, denied they gave information on how to make “good wine” from wine bricks. Harry Saks Hechheimer, attorney for the corporation, questioned witnesses in an effort to show customers had all been “warped” that unless they used certain proportions of liquid and chemicals in soaking the grape concentrate, wine might result. ADMIRAL BADGER ILL Rescue Squad Treats Retired Offi- cer After Collapse. Rear Admiral Charles C. Budgeg 78 years old, U. S. N., retired, was trehted for exhaustion by the fire rescue squad today when he collapsed while walking with his dog through the American University Grounds, at Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues. Rear Admiral Badger, who lives at 3508 Lowell street, was removed to the Naval Hospital for further attention after recefving first aid treatment. His condition was said to be not serious. fivatiomenlr diibaiii ‘Wales Receives New Envoy. LONDON, October 2 (#).—The Prince of Wales received at York House today Signor Don Manuel Malbran, new * Argentine Ambassador to Great Britain, conversing with him for some time on South erican affairs.