Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy and continued warm to- night and tomorrow. ‘Temperaturec—Highest, 85, at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 60, at 6 am. lay. Full report on page 9. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 ¥ntered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. he WASHINGTON, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION C 0% MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 ‘)! 1931—-THIRTY-SIX PA! ening Star. ES. #%* “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered'to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Saturday's Sunday’s Circulation, Circulation, 110,747 122,425 TWO CENTS. (#) Means Associated Pr ARDS BEAT MACKS, 5-2, TAKE SERIES LEAD BURLEIGH GRIMES BESTS LEFTY GROVE AND WITH MARTIN FURNISHES PUNCH Bird Flinger Gets Two Hits, While Young Outfielder Con- tributes Single and Double to Aid in Scoring. WORLD CHAMPIONS HELD HITLESS UNTIL EIGHTH €nappy Double Play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley, Helps Na-| tional Leaguers in Sixth—In- juries Force Adams Out of ¥ray! in Sev:'enth. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. PHILADELPHIA, October 5—; Burleigh Grime's fine pitching; and batting, along with the txme-: 1y sticking of Pepper Martin, gave| the St. Louis Cardinals victory| over the Athletics in the third| game of the world series here this| afternocon, and placed them one up in games on the champions. The score was 5 to 2. FIRST INNING. ST. LOUIS—President Hoover, i tossing out the first ball of the game, threw wildly to Cochrane. Grove slip- ped over the first one on Adams for a | strike, and after the count had gone two and two, Sparky popped to Foxx. Hitting at the first ball pitched, Roettger bounded to Bishop. After taking one strike, Frisch bounded sharp- | 1y to Foxx. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Grimes started with two straight strikes against Bishop, | who then passed up two wice ones and | fouled off a couple before taking a third | strike. Grimes, using saliva profusely, | also promptly got Haas in a hole. But the count again went to the limit before Mule raised a high fly, which Frisch took in short center. It was one ball charged against Cochrane when he lofted a foul to Roettger. No runs. SECOND INNING. ST. LOUIS—Grove missed the target with his first three deliveries to Sonny Jim Bottomley, and he walked after taking one strike. With two strikes and as many balls, Hafey pop fouled to Foxx. Pepper Martin, the hero of the sories, was given a great hand when | he came to bat, and promptly responded With a line single over the middle cush- 2, sending Bottomley to third. It was xth hit of the series. Martin made T effort to steal on Grove's first pitch 17 Wilson, a wide one. ‘Two fouls ac- counted for as many strikes. Martin st sail for second with the next pitch v hich was fouled back into the stands. After another foul, with the hit-and-run Gizpl Wilson lined a clean single lal 1'30t, scoring Bottomley with the first | run of the game and sending Martin to | third. After taking one ball, Gelbert | lined to Miller in right field, and Martin | scored casily after the catch. Grimes | fouled three in a row, took a ball, and | aiter two more fouls got a single on a sharp drive that caromed off Dykes' glove to left field, senaing Wilson to second. The count on Adams was three and two, when he missed with a vicious swing for the third strike. - Two runs. PHILADELPHIA—Simmons passed | up a low one and missed with a swing, | fouled one back for a second strike, and then lofted high to Martin in left cen- ter. The crowd disagreed with Umpire Stark in calling the first strike on Foxx, | but he misced with a healthy swing for | | number two, and with three balls Te- corded, sent an casy bounder to Gel- bert. Miller fouled two strikes, and | after passing up a couple of wice ones, | was tossed out by Gelbert. No runs. THIRD INNING ST. LOUIS—Roettger passed up a| wide one and then rolled to Williams. | Frisch offered at Grove's first pitch and sent a slow roller past the pitcher's box, where Williams dashed in, grabbed t the ball and shot it to Foxx to com- | plete a snappy play. Bottomley was in the hole with two strikes and one ball, when he bounded to Bishop. No runs. | PHILADELPHIA—The crowd started a hand-clapping barrage in an effort to disconcert Grimes as Dykes came to bat, but the Card hurler was unaffected. v bounded softly to Frisch cered for his good ficld- | to bat. He promptly in short left. Grove ! was given a big hand. Lefty’s best was a little roller to Bottomley. No runs. FOURTH INNING. i ST. LOUIS—Grove failed to tempt | iafey with a pair of wide ones. Chick | took a strike and tken lined a single | over the micdle cushion. It was his; sccond hit of the series. Martin whaled away at the pitch and fouled it | into the stands, and after taking one | ball, fouled another for strike number | two. Pepper had to duck the next one. | He fouled with the hit-and-run play and after taking another bali, lined | a couble against the fence in right cen- ter. Fast fielding by Haas held Hafey at third base. 1t was Pepper’s second consecutive hit and Lis seventh of the | series. Wilson was sei dswn on a little | Toller to Dykes, botn runners holding their bases. Connie Maci beckoned his infield close in to the I ve's first two pitches to Geiberf and a cry of “take him ou heard from some of the fans. Lefty * responded with a pair of strikes. then slipped another straight through the heart of the plate, as the crowd roared. Grimes called for a strike, then singled sharply to right field, his second hit in a row, scoring Hafey and Martin, to boost the Cardinals' total of tallies to four. Bishop dashed in to right fleld ior Acamws' fly. Two runs. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop waited out the full string to walk. He was the first of the A’s to get on the runways. Hafey got under Haas' loft close to the foul line in left. With a_count of two and two, Cochrane watched a spitter Lreak oveF the center of the plate. The Ppoppe 1 | Roettger. | to simmons. irally went a glimmering. :mound for the A's. [then grounded to Bottol Found Dead in Bed DWIGHT MORROW. count on Simmons was one and one, when he sent an easy roller to Prisch. No runs. FIFTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Grove missed the plate three times before getting a strike on Another strike followed be- fore he rolled to Williams. Frisch in a hole with two straight strikes, then hurled three balls before Frankie grounded to Bishop. Bottom- ley took & wide one before fying high No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Foxx walked on four pitched balls. Grimes' first pitch to Miller was also wide, but the clap- ping of the crowd cied and Burleigh got the next one over. Miller then hit sharply to Adams, whose toss to Frisch forced Foxx at second. Dykes then drilled into a snappy double play, which was engineered by Gelbert, Frisch and Bottomley. No runs. SIXTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Hafey sent an easy roller to Dykes. Martin was given an ova- tion by Philadeiphia fans when he came to bat. Grove fooled him with a slow one, which Pepper bounded to Willlams. | Wilson's second hit of the game was a clean single to right. Miller then mace a nice forward running catch of Gel- bert’s looper. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Sparky Adams, whose damaged ankle was reinjured while he was tossing out Foxx in the fifth, was replaced at third base by Jake Flowers. Williams swung ahead of a slow spitter for the third strike. Grove watched a high hook curve over | the plaie for a third strike. Martin came in for Bishop's high fly. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—A goodly portion of the ! crowd stcod when the Cards came to bat in the “lucky” seventh. Grimes proved easy after his two straight hits, bounding to Williams. Flowers died the same way, the shortstop making a fine pickup of a hard hit ball. With one strike charged against him, Roettger lined to right center for two bases. After taking one ball, Frisch sent a clean single to right field, Roettger stop- ping at third in view of Miller's snap- | py return. Bottomley offered at the first ball pitched and popped to Bishop. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—With a_two-and- two count, Haas bounded to Grimes and | was tossed out. Cochrane took a strike, then grounded ta Gelbert. - Simmons | fouled a strike, then bounded to Gel- | bert, who mace a nice pickup and threw him out. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Hafey's offering at the first ball pitched by Grove was a vicious | line drive which Dykes dived to clutch | before sprawling in the dirt. Martin | again was balked, Dykes taking his grounder. Wilson crossed up the A's by tapping a bunt toward third base. | Neither Dykes nor Grove could reach | the ball in time to field it, and it v\'enl]‘ as a clean hit, his third of the game.: Gelbert lined a clean hit to left, send- ing Wilson to second. Grimes was! cheered as he came up, and he re- | sponded with a line crive to left, which | Simmons backed up for. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Grimes pitched | only one strike in walking Foxx. Miller | met the first ball pitched for a sharp | single to center, sending Foxx to sec- | ond. It was the A’s first hit of the game, and caused some excitement in the stands. With a count of one and | one on Dykes, Grimes, Frisch and Wil- | son held a confab. Two more balls | followed, while Walberg was industri- | ously warming up in the bullpen. Syl- vester Jobnson also was warming up in the bullpen for the Caris. With a count of three and two, Dykes popped | high_to Flowers, who crossed in front | of Gelbert to make the cateh. Wil- liams met the first ball pitched and | raised an easy fly to Hafey. Roger | Cramer, substituting outfieider, was sent in to bat in place of Grove. He missed with a swing for strike one, re- ! peated for the second strike, then arched a drive toward right, which FPrisch dashed back and caught. Frankie! sprawled in the conguest, but hung ten-.| aciously to the sphere. And the A's| No runs. NINTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Mahaffey, wko was warming up with Walberg during the eighth inning, replaced Grove on the | He walked Flowers on four pitched balls. Mahaffey called for a new hball after pitching a_ wide one to Roettger. The latter thap bunt- ed in an effort to sacrifice. Flowers was then forced at second, Mahaffey to Williams. Manager Street sent Watkin! to run for Roettger. Mahaffey got his control levers working , and had two strikes on Frisch before the latter hit to Dykes. Jimmy went down on one knee to dig the ball out of the dirt, then got off a perfect throw to Foxx, | retiring the runner. Watkins took sec- | ond on the play. With one ball and | one strike on the board, Bottomley lined a clean double to right center, scoring Watkins with the Cards’ fifth run. Hafey tock two strikes, then took a} couple of balls before flying deep to | Simmons. One run. PHILADELPHIA—Watkins now play- ing right field in place of Roettger for the Cards. A request transmitted | through the loud speaker that the spectators remain in their seats after the game to permil the President and ' his party to leave the field was greeted | with cheers. Bishop waited to the limit, mley. Haas was retired when Gelbert took his rap, deflected by Grimes and tossed to Bot- tomley. Grimes’ hand aj ently was injured by the blow, and time was called while it was being examined. Cochrane walked. McNair ran for Cochrane. After taking a wide one, Simmons sent a high fly soaring over the right field fence, scoring McNair ahead, and mak- ing the score 5 to 2 in favor of the Cards. Foxx fanned. 'lTo rums. Grove got | | had been vindicated by Mr. Morrow's IDWIGHT MORROW | DIES SUDDENLY AT NEW JERSEY HOME Brief Announcement Gives Cerebral Hemorrhage as Cause of Death. FOUND GEAD IN BED, ONE REPORT ASSERTS End Is Peaceful, Statement Issued at Englewood De- clares. SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, October 5 ?.—Word of the | death of Senator Morrow was withheld today from President Hoover by his secretaries until after the world series game ended. NEW YORK, October 5 (#.—| | Senator Dwight W. Morrow died | at 1:52 o'clock this afternoon of a cerebral hemorrhage in his home at Englewood, N. J. A brief anouncement of Senator Morfow’s death was issued from his office here, merely giving the fact and place of his death and saying his passing was peaceful. MEADVILLE, Pa. October 5.—Sen- ator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey was found dead today in bed at his home in Englewood, N. J.. his sister, Mrs. E. L. Mcllvaine, said she was in- formed in a long-distance telephone | call from her niece. Mrs. MclIlvaine said she received a telephone call from Mrs. Rebecca | Greathouse, her nlece and a Wach- | ington, D. C., attorney, telling her Senator Morrow could not be aroused from sleep_this morning. Senator Morrow spoke at a meeting | of the Jewish Philanthropic Society in | the Commodore Hotel in New York last night, Mrs. McIlvane said. i Mrs. McIlvane is the wife of a Pres- byterian minister here. Mrs. Mcllvaine said she did not know | the place from which Mrs. Greathouse telephoned. ~Mrs. Greathouse also is a niece of the Senator. pn?vrd ::g }‘gs. McIlvaine were pre- | afternoon to - paret g0 to Engle: Mrs. McIlvaine could give no further { information. ~ She said her brother usually arose about 10 a.m. When Calvin Coolidge, as a senior at Amherst College in 1895, voted for the man in the class “most likely to suc- ceed,” he picked Dwight Whitney Mor- row. Thirty-two years later the then President of the United States helped | make his prophecy come true by nam- | ing his classmate as Ambassador to| Mexico, a post which brought Mr. Mor- | row an international reputation and paved the way for his election as United States Senator from New Jersey. But previously the Coolidge estimate | successful career, first in law, then as a member of the banking firm of J. P, | Morgan & Co. and as an adviser to the Allied Maritime Transport Council in the World War days of 1918. This lat- ter activity lasted only 11 months, but it brought him the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal of the United States and ci- tations from France, Italy and Grecce. Gen. John J. Pershing described Mr. Morrow's work in_conncction with the | " (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) Box Score ST. LOUIS A.B. Adams, 3b.... Flowers, 3b... Roettger, tf... Watkins, rf.. Frisch, 2b.... Bottomley, 1b. Hafey, If, .... Martin, ef... CARDINALS R. H 0. A E 0! Gelbert, ss... Grimes, p.... SO mmoOmeoS Iwa:ca:uo::- l¢=°=°==O== 39 5122712 0 PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS AB. R. H. 0. A E. Bishop, 2b... o ol Haas, cf. Cochrane, c.. Simmons, 1f.. Foxx, 1b..... Miller, rf. Dykes, 3b.... Williams, ss . | eSoCoOOmEmS S eSO =mRUNSE SemoSakoOoCOSWR | |°°QQ°Q°O==G Cramer batted for Grove in eighth. McNair ran for Cochrane in minth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 34 5061 8 8=l ST.LOUIS.0 20200001~ 5 PHILA. ...00 000000 2~ 2 SUMMARY. Runs batted in—Wilson, Gelbert, Grimes (2), Bottomley. Home run—Simmons. ey — Two-b: hits—Martin. Roel Bouble, lay—Gelbert to Friseh to Bottom. it itadelphia, Fron'arore 1 2 bases—St. Louls, s—O0ft G Base on rim off Mahaffey, 1. Struck out—By Grimes. 4; Wits—Of Grove, 11_in 8 Umpires—Stark, McGowal -e “Bunion Derbyist” Dead. PASSAIC, N. J, October 5 (P).— Siruck on the head with a base ball, Patrolman John Salo of the Passaic Police Department, formerly a profes- sional long-distance runner, died last nights by Grove ings. Riens and Nallin, CUBA T0 PROPOSE TRUGE ON TARIFFS AT TRADE PARLEY Pan-American Meeting Here Expected to Decide Scope | of Power to Act Today. | A two-year tariff truce will be pro- | posed by the Cuban delegation to the Pan-American Commercial Conference | which convened here today with 21 American republics in attendance. | The proposal will be presented at to- | morrow's plenary session. The draft says one of the principal cuses of the | economic crisis affecting the American | republics is high duties and a marked | tendency to go on increasing them. [ Word of the Cuban plan coincided with Mexico City dispatches saying the ; Mexican delegation would attempt to | form an anti-American tariff bloc among the South and Cen’ral American groups. Silas H. Strawn, president of Chamber of Commerce of the United States, told the 500 delegates at the opening session of the conference in the colorful Hall of the Americas that adop- tion by the Southern reoublics of the American flexible tariff policy would go | a long way toward bringing order out | of chaos in the world tariff situation. ‘Would Call Halt on Increases. } Secretary Lamont, chairman of the American delegation, stressed the need of expanding the gross volume of in- ternational trade rather than attempts to balance commerce between any two | countries. | During the two-year truce proposed | by the Cubans the nations signing the agreement would not increase their| duties. Their proposal also sought the creation of a pan-American economic | organization to study the question and | propose possible remedies as promptly as possible. The amount of time devoted to tariff | the discussions this week may be measured by the handling of the Cuban proposal, in favor of which the El Salvador dele- gation ‘withdrew a similar plan it had | announced it would submit. _ Final _decision was_expected _today | (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) . CALLED IN WHARF STRIKE| 4,000 Longshoremen and Shipping Interests Fail to Agree on Texas Ports Walkout, By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., October 5.—Non- | union laborers were called to load deep- sea vessels in Texas Gulf ports today as a result of the failure of representa- tives of maritime interests and 4,000 striking longshoremen to reach a wage agreement. . ‘Wharf police forces were augmented here and at Houston. Quarters were erected for the workmen at the wharfs. Representatives of both factions re- fused to comment following a confer- ence here last night, but immediately afterward shipping agents announced loading with non-union labor would be- gin today. Not a vessel had taken on a cargo here since the longshoremen called their strike last Thursday. ‘The strikg, affecting longshoremen in Galveston, Corpus Christi, Texas City and Houston, was called in protest of a proposed wage reduction from 80 to 65 cents an hour. EX-PREMIER ORLANDO OF ITALY, VISITS U. S. One of “Big Four” Who Lead Peace Treaty Negotiations on Un- explained Mission. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 5.--Vittorio Emanuel Orlando, war-time premier of Italy, will arrive from Rome today. The purpose of his visit to the United States ‘was not made known. Orlando, one of the “Big Four” who led negotiations for the Versailles peace treaty, has mot been active in politics since 1925, L LIEUT. COMDR. HAMILTON HARLOW. DR. W, A. SHELTON RENAMED 10 POST [Pastor Acquitted of Charges of Ex-Secretary Returns to Mt. Vernon Place. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 5.—Dr. W. A. Shelton, pastor of the Mount Ver- non Place M. E. Church South, Wash- ington, Tecently acquitted of charges brought by his former secretary, Miss | Carric Willlams. was today reappointed as pastor of that church by the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South Confer- ence, which has been in session here for several days. Other Washington district appoint- | | ments announced by the conference were: elder; Lambert: J. Howard Wells, presiding Beltsville-Branchville, T. J. Bethesda, C. C. Burruss; | Brentwood, . A. Holden: Brunswick, Burr; | R. L. Wittig; Calvert, H. Q. Chesapeake, J. J. Ringer; Clarksburg, E. W. Jordan: Colesville,'A.” B. Sapp; burg. D. L. Fringer; . B. Proctor: Hyattsville, Flory; La Plata, Laurel-Savage, Homer Welch; Mount Rainier, . _Baker; Poolesville, W. D. King; Potomac, P. F. Helminteller. jr.; Prince Georges, 8. J. L. Dulaney; Rockville, Frank A. Tyler; Washington, Calvary, D. A. Ber- ry; Emory, H. V. Wheeler; Epworth, J. C. Copenhaver; J. T. Meyers, mission- ary pastor to Japan; Francis Asbury, J. J. Rives; Marvin, A. E. Owens; H. R. Deal, jr., president; St. Poul, W. W. Goshen-Emory, C I Mclntyre; executive secretary, Board of | Christian+ Education, V. P. Sherman; superintendent Home for Aged, H. M. ‘Wilson; associate editor, General Board of Christian Education, Charles D. Bulla. News in Advertising Many national advertisers are planning the largest ad- vertising and selling campaigns in their history. The public to- day is showing a keener appre- ;:lauon of values than ever be- ore. There is news in values of- fered today and wise merchants use The Star to the greatest extent to tell what is going on in the stores. Yesterday's Advertising (Local Display) Lines. The Sunday Star. .. 88,733 2d Newspaper. .. . ... 36,418 3d Newspaper. . . ... 32,734 Total nevspasers)...... 69,152 There are several thousand more families now reading The Star every evening and Sunday morning than at this time last year, NON_UNIOfN BOAT LOADERS :‘cderlek, Nat_G. Barnhart; Gaithers- | J. E. McDonald; | WHITE HOUSE AIDE [SKILLED AS AUTO - UPSETS ON ROAD | | Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton Har- low Won Fame in Capture of Submarine. | | | | Lieut. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow, 41 years old. in charge of the junior naval | aides 2t the White House, was killed in- | stantly early today when his automo- | bile overturned at the intersection cf 'the Defense and Crane Highways as | he was returning home from Annapolis. | The officer, who was attached to the Bureau of Ordnance, is thought to have | attempted to make a left turn from ime Defense Highway at too great a | speed, Navy Department officials were |informed. His machine overturned, | coming to rest on its wheels. Lieut. Comdr. Harlow was badly crushed, the impact having smashed the top of the automobile. He was taken to the Naval Academy Hospital 2t Annapolis by a passing motorist and was pronounced | dead upon arrival there. Edward C. Lavender, proprietor of the Pigeon House Inn, located at the | intersection where the accident oc- | curred, said he was awakened by the | screeching of brakes between 3:40 and | 4 o'clock and heard the crash. He hur- | ried to the road to give assistance but | found Comdr. Harlow dead. Attended Navy Game. The officer's body was taken back to | Annapolis by Lieut. E. P. Forrestel, who accompanied it to the Naval Academy Hospital, where it remained during the morning. His friends said Comdr. Har- low had gone to the Naval Academy to see the game Saturday and was on his way back to Washington when he met death. President Hoover, when he learned of Harlow’s death, dispatched a message " (Continued on Page 2, Column 8) [LIQUOR IS SEIZED ON ADAMS ESTATE $50,000 Cargo Belonging to Rum Runners Taken in Bay State. By the Associated Press. SCITUATE, Mass., October 5.—Police today seized 600 cases of assorted liquors, valued by them at about $50,- 000, on the Summer estate of Charles PFrancis Adams, Secretary of the Navy. Three men found in the Adams garage were arrested. Thomas Maloney, care- taker’ of the estate, said he knew {nothing about the liquor. g ‘The men arrested were Jacob Siegal, 80, of Roxbury and Harry, 33, an lout.i Gordon, 26, both of Dorchester. Two \other men escaped by jumping through the garage windows, when the officers entered the building. Discovery of the cache was made by Patrolmen John Stonefield and Malcolm Chase after noticing several automobiles driven in the direction of the Adams estate. They found the liquor, which apparently had been landed from a vessel this morning, in a barn. The Adams estate is on the water front. ‘While Chase stood guard over their catch, Stonefield summoned additional police and Coast Guardsmen. An au- tomobile, believed by police to have been used by their captives, was seized. ADAMS DENIES OWNERSHIP. Secretary Says He Knows Nothing of Liquor Seizure. [PANGBORN, HERNDON 'LAND NEAR SEATTLE AFTER 4,877-MILE HOP Pilot’s Mother First to Greet Him When Journey Ends at Her Home Town. PAIR RECEIVES $25,000 CHECK - FROM JAPANESE PAPER ASAHI Had 100 Gallons of Fuel Left, But Fog Prevented Passage Over Cascades to Set Distance Record. By the Associated Press. WENATCHEE, Wash., October 5.—First to fly an airplane across ,the Pacific from Japan tc the United States without a stop, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, jr., American flyers, landed here today. Leaving Japan after a long fight to obtain permission to make the dangerous hop, Pangborn and Herndon spanned the northern st?tches of the ocean in 41 hours 13 minutes, covering about 4,877 miles Minus landing gear, which they dropped shortly after leaving Samushiro Beach, Japan, early Sunday morning, the flyers appeared over Wenatchee at 7 a.m. (10 a.m. Eastern standard time), circled a few minutes while dumping gasoline to prevent a possible outbreak of fire and landed the plane on its iron-stripped belly. Propeller Is Smashed. The plane touched the landing field at 7:14 a.m., ti d over on her nose and then settled back and slid along in a clougpgf dust. 1t ! came to rest on its left wing. The propeller had been smashed in the (landing. Thar,‘ was the only casualty. Aviators described the landing |as "wonderful.; A representative of the Tokio newspaper Asahi rush i |szs.ooo_ check in his hand, offered by th% genodxcal for tide %rx’-sgurglgn.-' | stop airplane flight between Japan and the United States ‘I;Verybglad lodseé you, boys,” he said. g angborn an erndon climbed out. They were in their stock- ing feet. They had crossed the Pacific unshod.) “Give me a cigarette,” said Herndon. 1 PRESIDENT INVITES ' BIPARTISAN GROUP “We have been in Japan so long we're still going barefotted,” said Pangborn. Mother Is at Field. Mrs. Opan Pangborn of Wenatchee, mother of tears from her eyes and greeted ht “My, you don’t even look tire Meeting Continues Hoover Talks With Economists on Situation. An important group of Senate and House members will confer with Pres- ident Hcover tomorrow night at his invitation. \The meeting will be a continuation of talks the President has been having with various outstanding economists and others, as a part of his search for means of aid in the general situation of the country. Both Republicans and Democrats have been asked to be present at to- morrow night’s mecting and the invi- tations were accompanied by an indication that matters of high im- portance would be discussed. In his previous discussions Mr. Hocver likewise has appealed for advice to outstanding authorities on present mestic and world conditions. Only Sat- urday he had as his breakfast guest Bernard Baruch of New York, a promi- nent Democrat. The President has been turning over in his mind various proposals to help toward economic 1ecovery both at home | and abroad. TRUST LAW CHANGE ASKED. National Economic Council Urged Also by Harriman Group. Business today was offered an anti- dote for the ills with which it is af- flicted. Evolved after months of study, a comprehensive report embodying the views of leaders of the country on measures to stabilize industry and guard against unemployment, was put forward by the Board of Directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States for consideration of its membership. Outstanding in the recommendation: were limited amendment of the an trust laws to permit a balancing of production with consumption, and es- tablishment of a national economic council, to watch trade trends and sug- gest policies for promoting the eco- d {nomic betterment of the country. The report was adopted by the board winding up a two-day session here Sat- urday, and chamber acquiesces in its provisions, steps will be taken for their accom- plishment. It was the work of a spe- cial committee headed by Henry I. Harriman of Boston, chairman of the New Engiand Power Association. Primarily, the recommendations are designed as a long-range program which would include regularized opera- tions by individual concerns and trade associations and unemployment, sick- ness, accident and old-age insurance, based upon definite reserves previously established, and shorter hours of labor. Immediate measures for meeting the problem of unemployment include a centralized local organization for pro- viding work, central registration of those seeking employment and the planning and execution of public works. While favoring the principle of un- PHILADELPHIA, October 5 (/). Secretary of the Navy Adams, while at- tending the world series base ball game here, said liquor seized at his Summer estate at Scituate, Mass., today was not his and he knew nothing about it. Secretary Adams smiled when he was told of the seizure as he stood between President and Mrs. Hoover in the Presi- dent’s box at Shibe Park. He said the ormation was the first he had re- ceived and remarked “It is perfectly of liquor was landed on that rough point,” possible that & cargo* (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) e Singer to Undergo Operation. LOS ANGELES, October 5 (#).— ‘Ruth Miller, lyric soprano, was taken to a hospital in Hollywood last night for an emergency operation for appendi- citis. She is the wife of Mario Cham- D‘;ep.'leldln‘ tenor of the Los Angeles Ta. Radio Programs on Page C-4 it the membership of the | Clyde, wiped the er son with: b S - Pangborn said they had flown nearly to Spokane, then turned back to Wenatchee. 'On leaving Japan they had planned to fly as far east as Salt Lake City if ablish a distance record of John Polando ax:}i Rl.}sstll Boardman, who flew 5,011 miles from New York to Is Turkey, last Jul e Pangborn and Herndon considered re- pairing their plane and flying on to Dallas, Tex., to claim a $25.000 prize | offered by Col. William E. Easterwood, jr. of Dallas for a Japan to Dallas | flight, but learned that Easterwood had declared them ineligible. First to Accomplish Feat. The dyers are the only men ever to | cross the brcad Pacific in an airplane | without a_ stop. The dirigible Grat | Zeppelin crossed from Tokio to Los Angeles in 1929 without a stop and several planes have crossed it in two or_mor Le possible, to_est: exceeding that as violators of the law, Column 1) FOG BLANKET HALTS AIR AND SEA TRAFFIC Dense Clouds of Mist Hamper Ar- rival of Boats at New York and Planes' Departure. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 5.—A dense blanket of fog rclled in from the ocean | today, seriously hampering traffic and | alr transport service. | Of 10 ships due to dock this morn- | ing, seven reached quarantine early | and halted for the fog to lift before | proceeding to their piers. The other | three were unreported at 8 o'clock, but | were believed to be procceding cauti- | ously through tne dense mist covering the ocean waters adjoining the harbor. Air lines from the metropolitan area were also fog-bound and transconti- | nental planes were delaying departure |in the hope that the sky would clear | later in the day. Ferry lines were re- | ported far behind schedule. The fog was rolled in by a south- east wind blanketing the entire metro- politan area and harbor. Dense mist was reported on the air line from New | York to Allentown, Pa.. at Trenton, | N. J., and Baltimore, Md. Unable to find the Newark. N. | airport because of the fog, Will Jamieson, airmail pilot flying Richmond, Va. made an emergency | landing at 5:10 a.m. on Floyd Benn Field. | The fog in the upper bay began to | 1ift about 9 o'clock, giving a visibility | of approximately half a mile and there- | by permitting normal resumption of | harbor traffic. | Ships which had been at anchor | started to move toward their piers. WISCONSIN HOUSE RACE | ATTRACTING ATTENTION’ ‘Wet Anti-Hoover Progressive Will Oppose Democrat in Election on October 13. By the Associated Press. RACINE, Wi October 5.—Thomas R. Amlie, 34-year-old attorney, who has identified himself as an anti-Hoover administration Progressive Republican and an advocate of prohibition modi- fication, will oppose George Herzog, Democrat, October 13 in the election to fill the unexpired term of the late Henry Allen Cooper in the House of Representatives. The election will be watched closely by national leaders in view of the near- equality of Democrats and Republicans in Congress. ‘The primary was held Sat