Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (0. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 2 lowest, 55, at 6 a. Full report on page 16. p.m. yesterday; today. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 No. 31,931, Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. MACDONALD GIVEN REBUFF IN APPEAL 10 CONSTITUENTS Premier’s Address Applaud- ed, but Party Will Back Another Candidate. GENERAL ELECTION PLANS BELIEVED DEADLOCKED Observers See Lack of Formula on Tariff Policy as Stumbling Block. By the Associated Press LONDON, October 3.—Repudiated | again by his constituents, Prime Min- ister MacDonald returned to London today to resume the task of drafting a tariff platform on which he can appeal to the electorate in a general election the latter part of the month. | For an hour last night he talked to delegates of the Seaham Harbor Labor party, at Horden, in an effort to win their approval of his leadership of the national government. He explained the reasons for his economy measures, say- ing they were to save the nation from financial disaster, and told them he was as good a Socialist as ever. When he had finished, Secretary Coxon of the Seaham Harbor Execut.i\'el issued a statement saying “the position ! of the party is that it proceeds with the previous decision to secure another candidate.” This in spite of the fact | that he was often cheered during his address and was given an ovation by the rank and file on his way to the| meeting. Undecided on Plans. 1t was understood he would examine the political situation carefully beforz | he made his decision whether to run again from Seaham Harbor or (rem‘ some other constituency. It was felt that the fight in his present district would be well worth his while and would be the most interesting of the ire election. ‘n"i‘;lee most dependable cbservers were of the opinion that the plans for an election were temporarily deadlocked by the lack of a formula on the tariff policy on which the government can; appeal to the people with the approval | f all its elements. 5 ’;he kernel of the difficulty was said to be the fact that a majority of the, Conservative leaders insist on a full- blooded protectionist program while the Liberals are not prepared to go further than sanctioning the application of tar- iffs where it is deemed necessary to meet emergencies in the empire’s trade. Finance Bill Passed. e finance bill enacting the supple- mentars budget was Fassed by the House | of 'Commons with Chancellor Philip Snowden venting his sarcasm on the Tabor opposition. He was booed and taunted from the opposition benches, but he replied with flashes of his old fire_that silenced his critics. “I'm sorry to say that I cannot put into this finance bill proposals for the abolition of capitalism,” he said. “Tll Jeave that to somebody else, but I will tell you now that any catastrophic at- tempt to abolish capitalism wil bring far greater disaster to the people !hln_ lhll under which they are suffering now. — LINDBERGH REGARDS MISHAP AS TRIVIALITY Colonel and Wife Leave for Shang- hai With Crippled Plane. By the Assoclated Press. HANKOW, China, October 3.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh regards the duck- ing he and Mrs. Lindbergh received with the capsizing of their monoplane in the flooded Yangtze River yesterday | as a minor matter. Departing today with his wife and the crippled plane aboard th: British ireratt carriér Hermes for Shanghal, Lindbergh laughed off questions about the incident. “The plane was not aged,” he said. “We expect simple matter to repair her at Shang- hai.” Lindbergh made arrangements to have the plane repaired and overhauled at Shanghai preparatory to continu- ation of flights in the Far East and eventually back to America. “Beyond Shanghai,” he said, “our plans remain indefinite, although we hope to visit Peiping when the plane is in good shape again. 2 The Hermes, commanded by Capt. E. J. G. MacKinnon, probably will reach Shanghai tomorrow. The Lindberghs spent the morning ! visiting flood refugee camps at Wu- | chang, across the river from here. They | crossed the Yantze in a motor launch. PRESIDENT TO SEE ANTI-DRY CRUSADERS Lusk Annsunces Visit During Ses- sion Based on Promise Not to Discuss Cause or Politics, seriously dam- | it to be a| President Hoover has agreed to re- ceive Tepresentatives of the snti-pro- hibition Crusaders, it became kiown today, upon the condition they refrain from discussing prohibition or politics. Rufus Lusk, Washngton represent: tive of the organization, in announcin ‘Mr. Hoover would see comunanders of the Crusaders, who will be in conven- tion here Weyinesday, sald he first asked permission to make a “state- ment” to the President. When this request was not granted, Lusk said, he asked the President to receive the members provided they promised not to talk about prohibition or politics. The appointment then was granted. James Goodwin Hall, flying broker, who has been touring the country in his airplane in the interest of the Cru- £aders’ movement, will be among the Crusaders visiting the White House. Radio i’;opnms on Page B-6 | at Yale Law Schcol, New Haven, Conn., ! inefficient law officers, too. INEW CHINESE ENVOY Cut in Pay Leads Judge to Diminish Alimony Payments By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, Colo.,, October 3.— Speaking of the economic situa- tion, District Judge George Dun- klee is cutting aiimony. Judge Dunklee served notice-on 1929 divorcees yesterday that they may no longer collect at 1929 mony rates. “Wages are going down and so is alimony in this court,” declared his honor in reducing the scale previously paid to Mrs. Norma B. Smith. Smith said he was earning $200 monthly in 1929 when his wife received her divorce, but that since then his salary has been reduced to $112.25. Judge Dun- klee reduced his assessment from $100 to $60. MAY SUGGEST PLAN T0 ENFORCE LAWS Recommendation Seen in\ Declaration by Mitchell Be- | fore Yale Students. An indication that the Department of Justice will make constructive recom- | mendations for improvement of law en- forcement in its forthcoming “third de- gree” report was seen today in a declara- tion by Attorney General Mitchell that hersh treatment of criminals often are due to faulty systems of administer- ing Jjustice. The attorney general, in-an address decried the tendency to criticize law officers without any determined effort to relieve them of handicaps in law enforcement. “Past efforts at law reform have had serious defects,” Mitchell asserted. “There is a disposition to find fault with and tear down existing institu- tions wi ministration of criminal justice is being vigorously assailed. Two Sides to Problem. “There are two sides to this prob- lem. There is the very difficult task of detecting and convicting the modern criminal, equipped as he is with the latest scientific inventions. On the other hand, there is the need that pros- ecuting officials refrain from illegal and harsh methods or the infringement of rights guaranteed even to criminals by our constitutions. “‘What is the impression left in your minds by recent public discussions of these subjects? We have had blasts against unlawful arrest, cricticisms of treatment of arrested persons by the po- lice, voluminous discussion of cases— relatively rare—of conviction of inno- cent persons. and condemnation of harsh treatment of convicts in our prisons. “The emphasis has been. upon more generous and more consi‘erate treat- ment of accused and convicts. I do not contend that these attacks are un- founded, although falss impressions have been spread as to the relative ex- tent of these abuses, because it is the sensational that grips public attention. Fail to Present Other Side. “There has been a failure to present | tne other side. What have been the results of our research and agitation so | far as concerns aiding police, prosecut- | ing officials and courts in bringing crim- | inals to justice and enforcing the law? | Search your own minds for recollec- | tions of definite, concrete, practical pro- posals for legislation affecting our judi clal procedure which have a reasonable chance of being accepted by our legis- lature, measures that will speed up | cases, prevent delays and pettifogging | defense, and make criminal justice quicker and surer. “It is true there have been some, but the emphasis in te public mind has been on nicer treatment of desperadoes by prosecuting officials. Law officers do not prefer harsh or illegal measures. Such lawless methods as are sometimes used are born of difficulty in appre- hending and convicting criminals. Strengthen Arm of Prosecutors. “Instead of pampering the evil doer why not strengthen the arm of the prosecutor, ‘give him simpler, more ef- ficient and speedy judicial machinery, so that the incentive for him to over- step the proper limits will disappear?” gbser\‘ers saw in several of Mitchell's remarks veiled attacks on the Wickes tham reports on lawlessness in law en- forcement and kindred topics, in which no remedial recommendations were made. The Attorney General took a dig at “am not_one of those who believe | T (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) _TOU. S. AT NANKING W. W. Yen Arrives to Confer With Chiang—TUncertain on Time of Departure for Washington. By the Associated Press. NANKING; China, October 3—W. W. Yen, newly. appointed Chinese Minister to the United States, arrived here today for a conference with President Chiang Kai-Shek. Yen said the date of his departure for America would not be determined until he met the President. Incident- ally, Yen is among those mentioned for the office of Chinese foreign minister, to succeed C. T. Wang, who resigned because of popular dissatisfaction over his handling of the Sino-Japanese dis- pute. | be_made up principally as follows: he Fn WASHINGTO WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION RAIL MERGERPLAN | ISGIVENTOLC.C. FORITS APPROVAL Plea Asks for Acceptance of Four Systems as Best for Public Interest. PROPOSED GROUPINGS VIRTUALLY CARRIED OUT Eastern Railroads Must Show That Terms Set Out Are Just and Reasorfable. The Eastern railroads today laid their | four-system plan before the Interstate | Commerce Commission for approval. The rail petition calls on the com- mission to accept the principle that the public interest will be best served by consolidating the lines into four sys- tems instead of five, as proposed by the commission two years ago, and the commission is asked to amend its own plan in accordance. The groupings follow along the gen- eral line previously announced and al- ready virtually have been effectuated | by the carriers. If the commission, after hearings, ac- cepts the proposed amendment, the next step will be the filing and hearing of separste applications for consolidation or acquisition of the railroads assigned to the four groups, which are Pennsyl- vania, New York Central, Chesapeake & Orjo-Nickel Plate (Van Sweringen) and Baltimore & Ohlo. i Must Show Terms Are Just. In each of these cases it will be necessary for the railroads to make a showing that the acquisition or con- solidation proposed would be in the| public interest, and that the terms set out are just and reasonable. The present petition, consequently, is | not designed in itself to effect the con- | solidation, but only to establish the four-system principle. As proposed, the four-system would | Baltimore & Ohio as at present, with the addition of the Ann Arbor, Atlantic | City, Buffalo & Susquehanna, Buffalo, | Rochester & Pittsburgh, Jersey Central, Reading, Western Maryland, Chicago & Alton, Lehigh & Hudson River and Monon., ‘The Baltimore & Ohio already, by authority of the commission, has the Buffalo & Susquehanna, Buffalo, Roch- | ester & Pl‘:fimr‘l: and Chicago Alton. It owns controlling stock of the Western Maryland, but has been ordered by the commission to divest it- self of it under the Clayton law. This leaves to be acquired: The Ann Arbor, a subsidiary of the Wabash (owned by the Pennsylvania); the Lehigh & Hud- son River, the Atlantic City, the Jersey Central and the Reading. Since the Jersey Central and the Atlantic City are subsidiaries of the Reading, acquisi- tion of the Reading covers the latter three. The Baltimore & Ohio admit- tedly already owns 47 per cent of the stock of the Reading Raillway Co. This makes the Baltimore & Ohio system, as proposed, almost corplete. Proposed C. & O. Set-up. Chesapeske & Ohio as at present, which slready has absorbed Hocking Valley. To this would be added: Nickel Plate, Pere” Marquette, Erie and sub- sidiaries, Bessemer & Lake Erle, Chi- cago & Eastern Illinols, Wheeling & Le2ke Erie and Lehigh Valley. The Nickel Plate, Pere Marquette and Erie already are Van Sweringen-owned lines. The Chicago & Eastern Illincis is under option. The Wheeling & Lake Erie already is owned by the Nickel Plate, although its voting stock is trus- teed pending the outcome of a Clayton act proceeding to make the Nickel Plate divest. This leaves only the Bessemer & Lake Erie and the Lehigh Valley to be acquired. The fcrmer must be acquired from the United States Steel Corpora- tion and the latter from the Pennsyl- vania, Pennsylvania Railroad as at present. To which would be added Long Island, West Jersey & Seashore, Detroit, Toledo & Ironton; Wabash and Norfolk & Western. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton already (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) SHOTS FIRED.INTO AUTO MISS THREE OCCUPANTS Man Who Stood on Running Board of Taxi in Pistol Play Sought by Police. Police are searching today for a man who fired three shots from the running board of a taxicab into a moving auto- mobile occupied by a woman and two men early this morning at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue. None of the bullets struck the occupants. No mo- tive for the shooting has been un- covered. Raymond T. Shugart, 700 Sixth street southwest, said by police to have been driving the taxicab, was arrested and held as a material witness. He sald he was unable to throw any light on the affair. First precinct police have asked a city-wide search for another man, an employe of a Ninth street barbecue stand, sought for questioning in the case. The occupants of the automobile at which the shots were fired were Russell W. Smith, Capitol Heights, Md.; Claud O. Soper, 100415 I street southwest, and Violet Dabbs, 487 Pennsylvania avenue. INVENTOR’S WILL TO GUIDE MARRIAGE OF SON $50,000 Stipulation by H. VAINLY TRIES D. Pownall, Ice Machinery Man, Opposes Ceremony Previously Held. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif.,, October 3.—Care- ful calculaticns of the late Henry D. Pownall, wealthy inventor of ice ma- chinery, to guide through his will the marital destinies of his son, were re- vealed today as futile. The will provided that if his son, Henry B. Pownall, 21-year-old student, reached the age of 25 without marry] Miss Doris Calhoun of Canton, Ohio, he would receive $50,000, and that if he married Miss Calhoun before that time he would receive only mparatively small income from the &. Young Pownall said today he and Miss Calhoun were married in San Ber- nardino, Calif., last April. The youth ‘would not discuss the provisions of his father's will. He is a senior at the California Institute of Technology. Young Pownall's income is $80 a month until he is 21, when, under the terms of the will it will gradually in- ing | crease ‘o $180 a month at the age of 25. ‘The remainder of his father’s estate was left to the widow, Mrs. Lulu Pow- jonica, Calif. The elder Santa Barbara, Calif, A » D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. ening Star. *¥ Associated service. () Means Associated The only evening paper in Washington with the Press news Yesterday’s Circulation, 116,376 TWO CENTS. Press. CHNESE BONBED BY TOKO FLYERS Barracks Destroyed, With! 200 Casualties, After 6,000 Fire on Japanese. 1 I i By the Associated Press SHANGHAI, October 3.—Japanese | fighting planes reputedly bombed con- centrations of either Chinese trcops or | bandits in the neighborho-d of Mukden, | Manchuria, today. | A Reuter’s News Agency dispatch from Changchun reported Japanese planes had bombed and destroyed Chinese bar- racks at Paishan-Chengise, on the Mukden-Hallung railway, yesterday after they had been fired on by Chinese trcops estimated to number 6,000. The casuaities were estimated at 200. Sixty bombs were drcpped. Advices from the theater on the con- troversy also said Ja) had occupied Newchwang, strategic point on a branch line of the Japanese-operated Scuth Manchurian railway. Both Japanese ana Ciinese press dispatches agreed the Japanese military. was not relaxing its grip on the occu- pied zones of Manchuria. Moves Called Protective. Japanese reports asserted the troop movements were protective expeditions, | allegedly necessitated by widespread | lawlessness in Southern Manchuria, but the Chinese countered with the state- ment that the Japacese were responsi- ble for such conditions, because their occupation of the areas in question had | destroyed the machinery for the main- tenance of order. | Al accounts agreed that Southern Manchuria was filied with bandits and groups of marauding former soldiers whose units had been dispersed when | the Japanese had marched in. Rengo News Agency (Japanese) said the Chinese Peace Preservation Com- mittee, established at Mukden after the Japanese occupation of that city, was rapidly assuming the functions of & full-fledged provincial government. Meanwhile Chang Hsueh-Liang, Gover« nor of Manchuria, looked on impotently from Peiping, where ne is receiving treatment in a hospital. His power no longer extends beyond Chinchow, where his lieutenant, Gen. Chang Tso-Hsiang, established headquarters for what re- mains of the old northeastern defense force. . ‘Well-informed observers believe Chang Hsueh-Liang's fears of losing the do- main he inherited frcm his war lord father, Chlr;‘l Tw-:-in,hwli one o(ktohni ives of the spectacular journey ;‘:fl:fln( to Nanking of Dr. V. K. Wel- lington-Koo. Former Premier Sees Chiang. The latter, one-time premier of the old Peking regime, flew from the north- ern city to the Chinese capital Thurs- day and interviewed Chiang Kai-Shek, Chinese President. Yesterday he flew to Shanghai to see T. V. Soong, Chinese finance minister, returning to Nanking by plane and talking to Chiang Kai- Shek again, after which he took off mrw‘:fl‘t:fln'n-xm is tonsidered Chang Hsueh-Liang's nominee to fill the office of Chinese minister of foreign affairs, vacated recently by the resignation of Dr. C. T. Wang. Wang resigned be- cause of _dissatisfaction over his handling of China's side of the Sino- Japanese dispute. While All the World Marvels Visitors to Washington are amazed to see so many happy faces . . . so many people in the shops . . . such crowds in our amusement places. The reason is simple. There is no depression in Washing- ton. Our people have been kept working. They have money to spend. We are able to buy more things, go to more places, do more things . . . because com- modity prices have dropped, while wages in most instances have been maintained. Yesterday's Advertising (Local Display) Lines. The Evening Star . . . 87,481 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper . 4th Newspaper. . . .. 10,624 5th Newspaper . 5,158 .. 11,383 Mexican Car Owners Boycotting Gasoline at 55 cenys a Gallon By the Associated Press. _MEXICO CITY, October 3.— In protest against the high price of gasoline, automobile owners and taxicab drivers in several towns of the State of Chilapas, most southern Mexican state, have organized a boycott and will park their cars until some way is found to reduce prices. ‘They have appealed to their Federal Senators for aid in or- ganizing & co-operative sales agency to retail gasoline at re- duced pricss. The drivers report that gasoline is selling in Tapa- chula for the equivalent of 40 cents per gallon, while in Tuxtla Gutierrez it rotails at 55 cents. BERNARD BARUCH TALS T0 HOOVER President of Situation in Europe. President Hoover discussed the Eu- Topean economic situation with Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier, at a lengthy breakfast conference today at the White House. Baruch has just returned from Eu- rope, where he surveyed the industrial and economic situation. Aside from the subject, no details of the conference were disclosed at the White House. Baruch was chairman of the War Industries Board and has been prom- inently identified with the Democratic rty. Mr. Hoover and about a dozen guests expect to leave by motor during the afternoon for a week end at his Rapidan mp. The party will return tomorrow evening. . The President and Mrs. Hoover will leave by special train Monday morning to attend the third world series base ball game in Philadelphia. It is ex- pected that several secretaries and one or two members of the cabinet will be in the party, which will return to Wash- ington immediately after the game. The week end guests at the Rapidan camp will include Judge Irvine L. Len- root of the United States Court of Customs Appeals and Mrs. Lenroot, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barnes, J. Walter Drake of Detroit, former Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hepburn of Philadelphia, Kingsland Macy, New York Republican State chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Macy of New York, Mark L. Requa of Califcrnia, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sulli- van of Washington, Lawrence Richey, one of the President’s secretaries, and J. T. Boone, White House physician. GOLD STRIKE DRAWING HUNDREDS OF MINERS Rush Follows Revelation of $5,000 Per Ton Assay of Samples From Nevada Range. By the Associated Press. LAS VEGAS, Nev., October 3.—A gold rush, with all its attendant ex- citement and profiteering, was on to- day as hundreds of prospectors and amateur miners headed for the Hidden Forest Mountain range, 48 miles north- east of Las Vegas. ‘Two prospectors, F. E. Vassar and Le Roy Mason, apparently unable to keep their find a secret after an assay of samples of their ore revealed a re- ported value of $5,000 per ton, caused the rush. With 12 associates, the two have staked out 37 claims. As soon as the word spread around this desert town, gateway to the huge Boulder Dam project, there was a rush for supplies and food. Automobiles took the more fortunate to the mountainous country. Others went on muleback, and some started afoot. A local restaurant man, veteran of five gold rushes, said he planned to go to the scene and profit by the strike. “I'll get $3 for ham and eggs,” was his_boast. ar and Mason declared the lode wugl;el feet wide and had been proved for a distance of 900 feet. Cooper Reported “Just Fair.” GSTOWN, Ohio, October 3 (‘.!gu'!‘gn condition of Dr. Willlam .{:‘m Cooper, United States Commis- sloner of Education, who was stricken with apoplexy while making an address here mnuy, was reported at the Youngstown Hospital “dust Iz, GRAND JURY TOGET CANNONS RECORDS :Evidence to Be Presented Thursday in Corrupt Practices Probe. Records of stock market dealings of Bishop James Cannon, jr., will be pre- sented to the grand jury Thursday, when that body begins an investigation into charges the Southern Methodist Churchman violated the Federal cor- rupt practices law during the 1928 pres- idential campaign, Assistant District | Attorney John J. Wilson said today. ‘Wilson obtained the records yesterday | in New York from the accounts of Harry Goldhurst, stock broker with whom Cannon deal Goldhurst now is | serving a prison term for mail fraud. Among Goldhurst's records, i ldhel-c his trial, ce | the e account with the | firm of Kable & Co., which Goldhurst epresented. Defended Trading. ‘When it first became known several years ago that Bishop Cannon had been conducting stock transactions® on a margin account with Kable & Co., the churchman defended his action as “law- | ful bartering.” | Wilson was back in Washingtcn today | completing work on the case against |Cannon and Miss Ada L. Burroughs, treasurer of the Virginia Anti-Smith | Democratic Committee, of which the | bishop was chairmen. | jury. Lee P. Oliver, a Justice Depart- | men agent, remained in New York to confer with authorities there over the | Goldhurst records. | Refusing to make any statements | concerning his contribution to Bishop | Cannon, for use in the 1928 anti-Smith | campaign, former Senatcr Joseph Fre- | linghuysen of New Jersey will be called before the grand jury and forced to testify. It is expected he will be sub- poenaed early next week. Wilson today returned from New Jer- sey, where he had gone to attempt to get a statement on his contribution to the Cannon funds by Frelinghuysen. Two Are Subpoenaed. At Wilson's suggestion, United States Attorney Leo A. Rover ordered sub- poenas for Frank P. Ferguson, pres Bank of Jersey City, and Thomas P. Dowd, superintenden of the Postal Telegraph Co. Ferguson is asked to bring with him before the grand jury two cashier's checks for $5,000 each sald to be ordered by Frelinghuysen October 24, 1928, and made payable to Bishop Cannon. These checks are said (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) el e OLD ALLIANCE REVIVED BY GERMAN SOCIETIES Conference Set to Reorganize Fre- ‘War Union Boasting 3,000,- 000 Members. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, October 3.—Revival of |the German-American Alliance, dis- solved bg Congress in 1917 for demand- ing American neutrality in the World ‘War, has been started by Chicago’s sons of the fatherland. About 200 representatives of German societies of the East, Middle West and Northwest will meet in Chicago Octo- ber 24 and 25 to set about reorganizing -war union which once boasted ost 3,000, members. ge socleties made arrangements lest night to welcome the delegates. Former member societies of the alli- ance will be used as a nucleus for the conference. He will assume | | charge of the presentation to the grand | dent of the Hudson County National | GLASGOW RIOTING 1S QUELLED AFTER LOOTING OF STORES Police Two Days Getting Up-I per Hand of Mobs Protest- ing Dole Reductions. | SCORES ARE BATTERED AND DRAGGED TO JAIL London Police Guard Palace, Bridge and Other Points as Precaution. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, October 3.—The | | mcst vindictive rioting and locting in | years, extending intermittently over two | nights and a day, came to a climax early today when police swept the streets clean and restored order. Resuming about 8:30 last night, the battle between jobless men demonstrat- ing against dole reductions and the forces of the law raged for more than | six hours. An undetermined number of the rioters and several police were in- jured and upward of 100 arrests were | made. | The melee began when police charged | & body of about 100 men, who were | holding a manifestation cutside the jail | in which John McGovern, Labor M. P, and his lieutenants were being held for | Thursday night's outbreak. ~ Almost simultaneously trcuble started in the Gallowgate, Glasgow Cross and other sections of the city. Police Attacks Countered. Far outnumbered. the police tried, on | foot and horseback, to disperse the mobs. They charged time and again with loaded batons, and the rioters re- plied with hammers, hatchets and make- shift weapons cf every description. A l\'l.rlfl,y of missiles thrown from neigh- boring houses added to the uproar. | "As fast as the demonstrators were| |driven off the main streets they darted | |into alleys and formed for renewed at- | tacks. Throughout the night and early | hours they broke into countless shops and carried away great stocks of food ! |and other merchandise. The damage |was estimated at thousands of pounds and the loss in foodstuffs was consid- |ered incalculable. | Scores Are Arrested. The police finally got the upperhand and mounted patrol over streeis that were littered with loot and the debris of battle. Scores of marauders were dragged into police stations with blood |streaming from their wounds. A few went to hospitals and hundreds nursed battered heads and broken limbs within the privacy of their homes. The outbreaks appzren were not organized like those of fi night and seemed to lack leadership. They occurred in all paris of the eity, without warning, and were stamped out ionly rise again when the police | relaxi their vigilance. Their object seemingly was the theft and destruc- tion of property as much as a protest against the governments economy | measures. Labor M. P. in Court. ‘This morning 48 men arrested in Thursday night's fighting appeared in court and were remanded until Wed- nesday. John McGovern, a Labor member of Parliament, who was among the 40, protested that he was a victim of a “frame-up.” Another of the prisoners was Jean Gibson, a 17-year-old girl, who was released later in $25 bail. Women in the court room-screamed hysterically as the young woman was led away with the rest of the prisoners and court attendants had some diffi- culty restoring order. Meantime police took extra precau- tions to gusrd against a renewal of the disturbances. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN LONDON. | Police Stationed Where Radicals Are ‘Wont to Gather. LONDON, October 3 (#).—Extraordi- nery police precautions were taken in | London during the night. Detalls were | stationed in the vicinity of Bucking- ham Palace, beneath the arches of Charing Cross Bridge and in other principal sections where radical ele- ments are wont to gather. WIND BALKS HERNDON AT TAKE-OFF IN JAPAN U. 8. Flyers Forced to Wait Day After Motor Trouble Delay. Will Drop Landing Gear. By the Associated Press. SAMUSHIRO, Japan, October 2.—De- layed first by motor trouble and then prevented from taking off by adverse winds, Hugh Herndcn, jr., and Clyde Pangborn, American aviators, were de- feated here today in their effort to get away for a transpacific flight, but made plans to take off tomorrow. The fliers were in the plane’s cockpit early today. The motor sputtered. They climbed out and worked on it several hours before it was in running order. By that time adverse winds were blow- ing across the mile-long runway, and they decided it would be impossible to lf! the heavily loaded plane into the air. Pangborn plans to drop the 300-pound undercarriage after the take-off. A special cotter pin arrangement has been installed. By dropping the landin gear, the two expect to add at least 1 miles an hour to the plane’s speed. Pangborn expressed no apprehensicn about landing. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 3.—Cries of “How can we buy food?” were heard {uurdly. when 2,000 of Chi ' less school teachers, t women, met to listen to plans pro- pounded for their reltef. Cheers, jeers and boos also greet Joseph P. Savage, trustee of the Board of Education, who addressed the meet- ing in an effort to explain efforts of the board in behalf of the teachers, who have not received any cash since May. Instead, they have been in serip, which is acceptable at this morning s CHICAGO TEACHERS, FOR 5 MONTHS UNPAID, CRY FOR FOOD AT MEETING MISSOURI J0YOUS AS CARDS GO EAST EVEN WITH MACKS Hallahan’s Arm, Martin’s Bat and Bottomley’s Skill Save Second Game. | WILSON NEARLY TOSSES VICTORY AWAY IN NINTH Throws to Third After Moore Misses Third Strike and Mates Leave Diamond. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. ST. LOUIS, October 3.—The sun shone brightly today and there was music in the Missourl air. Citizens whistled cheerfully as they went about their chores. Even Old Man Mississippi seemed to chuckle softly as he drifted placidly past the shores of the city. The beloved St. Louis Cardinals, idols of th¥s country-side, had turned at last upon their tormentors. It seams that after all the National League champions are not a sort of beautiful but helpless Trilby of the base ball world, tripping dizzily about under the spell of that horrible Svengali of the diamond, the world champion Phil- adelphia Athletics. Instead the Cardinals, after having been hypnotized upon all but one im- portant occasion by the great Lefty Grove in the opening gams of this world series, headed eastward today for the third, fourth and fifth games of the series in Philadelphia on absolute even terms with the haughty champions of the world, their mesmerizers in &i: games last Fail. ki Dizzy in Ninth Inning. . The Cards, to be sure, suffered from Cizziress a tew moments in the ninth ir)l_‘relmg of st"esfterday‘s game, second of series. before the brilliant pitchi of Wild Bill Hallahan, the hittine oo bise running of “Pepper” Martin, and he defecsive skill of Jim Bottomiey finally broke the spell and brought St. Louls staggering to the finish line a 2- !0:1(2 victor. 0 add to the impressiveness of the occasion from the Cardinal viewpoint, the Athletics' hurler was none other than “Big Jarge” Earnshaw, Connie x;;x:;;ghrt.&:ngm ace and the chief T Of e Natio; - Pic?: 11“' L nal League cham. ainst all the Cards but Eamnshaw was fust as good as he e in 1930, when he best them twice and pitched 23 scoreless innings in succes- slon, but with this cocky youngster, who hit safely twice, stole two bases and scored both runs, he could do nothing at all. ~ Earnshaw allowed only six hits four of them in the first three innings, while Hallahan held the A’s to three. e “;:bon Tosses to Third. ile the pitching duel of Earns! and Hallahan, whose wildness after the third inning kept him constantly pulling out of desperate holes, had the crowg ot 35000 in a state of tremor, one of the wildest finishes ever put to a world series game sent the fandom wandering ggg:)i‘?';rdegndcl;:ng in a daze if the yn Robins haan't so info the Cardinal unforme. " Pt open the hectic ninth inni - lahan issued his sixth base on Rill: te Jimmy Foxx, and with ore out he gave his seventh to Jimmy Dykes. Young Dib Williams, overanxious, fanned and Con- nie Mack, making his final eflort to break the defense, sent the Texan, Jim Mogre. to hit for Barnshaw. & ng everything he could on the ball, Hallahan swept two morer past Moore. He whipped over a third, but Jim tipped it for a foul, and Jimmy Wilson, Card catcher, failed to hold it. Then Hallahan fired a curve ball that seemed to break fully a yard. Moore lunged frantically, missed, and the ball bounced into the dirt at Wil- son's feet. Collins Realizes Situation. Moore, realizing the third strike had not been caught, dashed for first base, and, to the amazement of the crowd, Wilson, instead of tossing to first for & simple putout—final out of the game— turned and fired the ball to Jake Flow- ers at third base. Apparently he chose to make a force play on Foxx, who had dashed for the bag with the pitch. As soon as Flowers caught the ball the Cards flocked in from their posi- tions, believing the game over. Halla- han raced for the dugout, and even Moore stopped in his dash to first base. Only Eddie Collins, Athletic coach, visualized the situation immediately. Frantically he shouted to Dykes and Foxx to hold their bases while he chased Moore to first. The dazed Cards wandered around and finally received the umpire's deci- sion that all hands were safe. The game wasn’t over. The bases were filled, and Max Bishop was at bat. Amid tremen- dous excitement Bishop lifted a high foul into a corner of the field boxes in (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) ARMY CUTS FIGURES ON WATERWAY WORK Reduced Costs Given as Reason for Paring 1933 Esiimate to $75,000,000 Total. By the Associated Press. like those of the city and county, have been blamed on a t.x muddle. Savage told the teachers of various bills in the hands of Gov. Louis L. Emmerson’s Revenue Commission, one of which would ask permission of the Legislature to increase the board's working cash to $75,000,000 by the sale of bonds. “What about immediate relief?"” asked one woman of the speaker and a storm of noise swept over the meeting hall. P‘lnll'lzmwhen the noise died down Sav- SESAIL 1 can give is my own opinion. I don't think we'll get any relief until the Legislature grants us reliel.” Reduced costs have resulted in a $7,- 500,000 slash by Army engineers of their 1933 rivers and harbors estimates. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Amy engineers, has asked, however, for $35,« Cheers and Jeers Greet Board of Education Trustee, | 000,000 for fiood control work. “This was Explaining Immediate Relief Is Up to Legislature. the same figure as granted for 1932. Rivers and harbors appropriations for 1932 totaled $82,500,000. For 1933 the engineers have asked for approximately $75,000,000. A survey along the Mississippi has shown that levee work from Cairo, III, to New Orleans is being done for two- thirds of the estimated cost of such work in 1928. High engineering officers said today the cut in their appropriation was pos- sible through reduced costs and would not interfere with the Army’s program. Among the principal projects which will be pushed under the 1733 requests are the upper Mississippi 9-foot chan- nel project, the Missouri River channel from the mouth to Sioux City, Iow: snd the Illinois waterway. ” f