Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 84, at 1:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 60, at 6 a.m. today. Full report on page 4. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 No. 31,934, post office, Wasl Entered as second class matter hington, D. C. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1931 —FOR! bening Star. I'Y-SIX PAGES. %% Associated service. (®) Means Associated Press. The only evening paper in Washington with the Press news Yesterday’s Circulation, 117,776. r— TWO CENTS. MACKS DEFEAT CARDS, 3-0, TO TIE SERIES BISHOP, SIMMONS| L Box_Seore | IvoRROW FUNERAL AND FORX FURNH PUNGH BEHND FNE WORKBY EARNSHA First Sacker Hits for Circuit, Starting Sixth-Inning Rally Which Sends Johnson tol Showers. BING MILER AND DYKES ALSO FIGURE IN ATTACK! Pepper Martin Connects for Eighth and Ninth Hits of Series and Steals Second for His Fourth Theft,_Sliding Headfirst Ahead ST. LOUIS CARDINALS AB. R. H. 0. A Flowers, 3b. High, 3b. Watkins, rf.. Frisch, 2b Bottomley, 1b. Hafey, If. Martin, eof... Wilson, ¢.... Gelbert, ss. .. Johnson, Pp... Lindsey, p.. Derringér, p.. 3. Collins .. E. o o o OO MWL WM WW e R cso00g000c00cs coocoomwoo000 Sccouwamoannoo cmomwOOOONO RN cocco00000~o 29 0 224 9 1 Collins batted for Lindsey In ‘eighth. * PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS AB. R. H. O. A E Bishop, 2b... 1 Haas, of..... Cochrane, ¢.. Simmons, If. . Foxx, 1b..... Miller, H.... Dykes, 3b.... Williams, ss. . Earnshaw, P.. DR SRS le-—w—-—ne-n I 3[039!-039 - 6'090099995 qlnao»-asv-s ala—-eaee:: « © IS SET TOMORROW INENGLEWOOD,N.J Widow of Senator Awaits Word From Lindberghs in Far-off China. RITES TO BE AS SIMPLE AS FAMILY CAN ARRANGE Messages of Condolence Continue to Come From Distinguished Citi- zens of Many Nations. By the Assoclated Press ENGLEWOOD, N. J., October 6.— While messages of condolence poured in from all over the world, the widow of Dwight W. Morrow today still await- ed word from her daugtehr, Anne Lind- N\ HOOVER SEEKS UNITY ON PLANS TO SPEED ECONOMIC RECOVERY Conference With Leaders of Both Parties in Congress Will Be Held Tonight. REAL ESTATE MEN AND BANKERS . TO BE CONSULTED TOMORROW Problems to Come Largely Domest Up Believed to Be ic—May Discuss Earlier Congress Session. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. President Hoover announced at the White House today that he had asked for a conference tonight of leaders of both Houses of Con- gress and members of congressional committees in Washington “for the purpose of advancing a program of national unity in setting up constructive forces instead of the destructive forces now working in bergh, in far-off China. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh were aboard the ‘British aircraft carrier Hermes, cruising slowly down the Yangtze Es- of Cochrane’s Throw. SCORE BY INNI 12345 ST.LOUIS.0 0 0 0 0 BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Saf © Z °%.8 » oo.? PHILADELPHIA, October 6.— Timely hitting by Max Bishop and Al Simmons in the first inning and Jimmy Foxx's home run in the sixth, behind fine pitching on the part of big George Earnshaw, gave the Athletics a victory today in the fourth game of the worldl series and placed them on even terms with- the Cardinals. The score was 3 to 0. FIRST INNING. ST. LOUIS—Flowers hit Earnshaw's first pitch for an easy fly to Haas in center. Watkins waited “out the full string, then lifted a little fly to Earn- shaw. With two balls and two strikes, Frisch arched to Simmons. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Syl Johnson, the right-hander, started against the south- paw-hitting Bishop with two straight strikes. Max connected with the next one, however, and lined a clean single to center. his second safety of the series. Haas bunted a foul in an attempted sac- ce. It was strike one. His next ef- ort was more successful, reached second when Flowers gathere in the tap and fired to Boitomley. | Johnson pitched three wide ones to Cochrane before getting over a strike. Mickey fouled back for strike two, then sent a slow roller to Bottomley, who beat the batter to the bag. Bishop taking third. Johnson hooked over a strike on Simmons, fouled with a ball, then fooled Al with a low one, at which he swung viciously. Another ball, and Simmons connected solidly for a double | to left center, scoring Bishop with the first run of the game, and sending the crowd into a frenzy of applause. This was Simmons’ third hit of the series, all of them for extra bases, the other two having been homers. Foxx fouled back for a strike, passed up three low ones and walked when the next was wide. Miller had a ball between a called strike and one that was fouled, then pop fouled ‘to Wilson for the third out. One run. s ST. LOUIS—Bottomley hit a foul into the right figld stands for strike two aft- v taking the first. He then fouled high 17 Foxx close to first. Hafey missed with two swiflgs after getting a ball and followed by bounding to Dykes. Martin got a big hand when he came to bats He took one strike and fouled an- other. The crowd ¢isagreed with Um- pire McGowan on the second ball, which appeared to be over, then Martin went down swinging. The Cards were then T d in order for the first two in- | nings. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Flowers, suffering from the injury he received before the | game, was replaced at third by Andy High. Dykes had to duck Johnson's second ball. After taking two strikes ; anc another ball, Dykes met the ball | solicly for a single to left center. Wil- liams missed two attempted bunts for strikes, then fanned. Earnshaw was generously applauded when he came up. With a count of one and one, he hit| sharply to Johnson, who knocked the ball down and recovered it in time to, flag the runner, Dykes taking second. Bishop fouled the first pitch. He took another strike, then gave Pepper Mar- tin a chase for his high fly in left! «center. No runs. THIRD INNING. | ST. LOUIS—Simmons had to back ! up for Wilson's long fly. Gelbert's of- | fering of the first pitch resulted in a slow roller to Foxx. Johnson fanned. | No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Two _strikes fol- | lowed a ball for Hass, the last one an | attempted bunt, whereupon he lined a | safety over Frisch’s head. Cochrane’s | first ewing resulted in a drive that| cleared the right field fence, but was | foul by a few yards. After passing up | two wide ones, Mickey forced Haas, | Frisch to Gelbert. The shortstop's ' throw in an attempt to complete a dou- | ble play was dropped by Bottomley, | who was charged with an_error, as Cochrane got a life. The same double- | play combination clicked the next time, "OND INNING. | Derringer tossed out Dykes. PHILA. ...10000 2 SUMMARY. n—Simmons, Foxx, immons, Runs_batted | aleax Torbase hits—S Home run—Fox: :Ifll!a hll;l:‘f ol Dbuble play—Frisch to Gelbert to Botlom- Tey. Louls, 3: Philadeiphia. 5. Eibe on batie—o! on, 1 off Lindsex. 1i : by Lindses, 2 innings; off of n .1 in 1 1-3 innings. Umplres—McGowan, Kiem, Nallin and Sta tim on three pitched balls. Gelbert fouled for strike one, took a second, and | en Earnshaw made a second throw to g;x’)‘( 1o keep Martin on first. On the next pitch, a ball, Martin got under way and slid head first into second ahead of Cochrane's low throw, which Williams trapped on the bounce. It was Martin’s fourth steal of the series. With a count of one and two, Gelbert took & third strike. No runs. PHILADELPHIA — Williams fanned for the second straight time, swinging t all three. Earnshaw popped to Gel- ort, back on tbe grass, after taking one ball. With the count two and two, Bishop was credited with a single, his second of the game, on an odd drive that took a long hop and struck Bot- tomley in the chest. Haas had two strikes and as many balls when he forced Bishop, Gelbert to Frisch. No runs. < SIXTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Earnshaw raised his to- | 1 of strikeouts by whiffing Johnson. Parmunaw . thtew out. Highe ‘Watking raised a high fly which Simmons got under. in left center. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Martin _made 2 nice catch of Cochrane's liner. Sim- mons flied to Martin. Foxx met John- son’s first pitch and sent the ball soar- ing over the top of the stands in left field for a home run, as the crowd roared. This drive carried into Som- erset street, north of the park, and was one of the hardest wallops ever made in Shibe Park. Miller doubled to right center, also hitting the first pitch. Dykes lined a single to left, and Miller slid safely into the plate ahead of Hafey's fine throw, for the A's third run. Williams singled past Gelbert, putting Dykes on second. Lindsey re- placed Johnson on the hill for St. Louis. Earnshaw fanned. Two runs. SEVENTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Earnshaw tossed out Frisch. Bottomley fanned. Hafey fiied to Miller. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop .lofted to Watkins. Haas fanned. Cochrane walked. Simmons singled to center and advanced to second on Martin's futile throw to catch Cochrane at third. Foxx flied high to Martin. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Martin lined a couble close to the line in left. This was his second hit of the game and only two off Earnshaw. Wilson flied to Miller. Cochrane made a sensational catch of Gelbert's foul against the screen back of the plate. Collins batted for Lind- sey_and fanned. No runs. PHILADELPHIA — Derringer now | pitching for St. Louis. Miller fanned. Miller flled to Watkins. No runs. NINTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—High lined to Simmons. Watkins flied to Miller. Frisch flied to Simmons. GETS FOUR LIFE TERMS Frank Gray Given Penalty fo Each Slaying in Wisconsin. RACINE, Wis., October 6 (#).—Four life sentences were meted out today to Frank Gray. 40, farm hand, less than two davs after he killed four persons on a farm near Burlington Sunday aft- ernoon. The terms are to run consecutively. No runs. powerer, ewhen Simmons bounded 10 1, ot present law he would be eligible | for parole in 55 years. He pleaded FOURTH INNING. { guilty to the slaying of Herbert Bosch- ST. LOUIS—Earnshaw had to stretch | ert. 30; his son Bobby, 18 months; his to the full length of his 6 feet 2 inches | father, Frank, 60, and Celia Kerkman. to haul down High's high bouncer and 19, 2 servant. Gray sald he ' believed tossed him out. ‘because he had too Watkins took a strike ; himself persecuted * before lofting to Miller. Frisch fouled the first pitch for a strike. And the } seeond was similarly recorded, following | two balls. Two more wide ones, nnd; he walked, with the first pass from Earnshaw and the first Cardinal to get on base. On Earnshaw's first pitch to, Bottomley, a ball, Frisch set sail for| second and slid in safely, head first, | on Cochrane’s peg to Williams. Bottom- | ley went down swinging for the third | out after taking two balls. No runs. i PHILADELPHIA—Foxx met John- son’s first pitch and bounded sharply | to Gelbert. Miller looked over one and then popped to Gelbert. Dykes waited to the limit and fouled five in a row before bounding to High for the third out. No runs. FIFTH INNING. ST. LOUIS—Hafey grounded to Wil- liams after missing two swings. The crowd was astir as Martin came up. Martin fouled a couple after taking three balls and followed with a sharply it ball past Williams, the first hit off Earnshaw of the game and Martin's eighth of the series. Earnshaw slipped 8 strike over on Wilson, who swung for the Wiison was a strikeout vic- many cows to milk SEES 75,000,000 DRINKS U. 8. Judge Estimates Violations of Rum Law in State Per Year. TRENTON, N. J., October 6 (#).— Federal Judge Bouquin of Butte, Mont., who is sitting here, estimates there are 5,000,000 violations of the lquor law each year in New Jersey alone. Commenting in court, he made the estimate, basing it on the statement of the district attorney that there at least, 10,000 speakeasies in the State. If each sells 20 drinks a day, that makes 75,- 000,000 violations a year, he sald. Injuries Fatal to Manufacturer. NEWTON, Iows, October 6 (#).— T. H. Maytag, 67, washing machine manufacturer, died today of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Grinnell September 10. Unsuccessful attempts to save his life had been made by blood mn.sms!m.‘ 2 tuary from Nanking, when her mes- sage reached them last night. They did not arrive at Woosung, the debarkation point, until this forenoon, and then they had to travel to Shang- hai befcre they were within reach of a cable office. Funeral Set Tomorrow. Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr., who was left at the Morrow Summer home | -|in Maine when Senator and Mrs. Mor-| _ITow came down to Englewood several days ago, will not be brought here for the funeral, a spokesman for the family | said Friends of the Morrows said last i night the baby was left there because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis in_the metropolitan area. The funeral, at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church of En- {glewood, will be as simple as possible |for a man in public life. There will probably be no honorary pailbearers, {the family spokesman said. It has not yet been decided who will preach the funeral sermon nor where interment wil take place. With all her children, save Anne Lindbergh, at home today, Mrs. Mor- Tow was said to be “bearing up won- derfully.” Dwight W. Morrow, jr., came home from Ambherst last night and the youngest daughter, Constance, who was motoring up to the Morrow estate in Maine to visit her little nephew when word of her father's | death reached her, arrived early this morning. | President Telephoned. | _President Hoover telephoned from | Washington last night, it was revealed today, and talked to & member of the Morrow family. Among the messages received early in the evening were a cablegram from Ramsay MacDonald and a telegram from former President Coolidge. Three young women were kept busy (Continued on Page 6, Column 3., MICHIGAN DISTRICT HOLDING PRIMARIES Nominees for Election to Fill Vin- cent Seat in House Are Being Chosen. | By the Associated Press. SAGINAW, Mich., October 6. —Voters of the eighth congressional district to- day were nominating candidates for the November election, in which a suc- cessor will be named to the late Repre- sentative Bird J. Vincent, who died last Summer. ‘There are 13 candidates for the Re- publican nomination and two on the Democratic ticket. One Socialist is in the ‘race. ‘The Republican aspirants have con- cerned themselves ?l’lnclpll]y with the depression, farm relief and prohibition. Eight of the candidates have declared for a continuance of the present pro- hibition regime; three stand for a ref- erendum and two are for repeal and Government control. In the latter group is Joseph J. Fordney, son of the former Representative Joseph W. Ford- ney. Both Democratic aspirants have de- clared for prohibition modification. o 1C0OL WAVE IS FORECAST FOR CAPITAL THIS WEEK Low Temperature Descends U. 8. From Northwest—Hovers Over Rockies. Cool weather, with temperatures below normal for this time of the year, /s due in Washington by Thursday night or Friday, according to the forecaster at the Weather Bureau today. The cool wave, to be preceded here by rain probably Wednesday night or early Thursday, is now hovering over the Northern Rocky Mountain Region and will come into the Capital with a west- ern or northwestern breeze, it is said. Quite a bit of the cool wave is still hovering over Northwestern Canada, after coming down from the polar re- ions. ¥ Meanwhile Washington is experienc- ing some of the hottest October weather in nine years. Yesterday's maximum temperatire of 84 was last equaled on the same date in 1922. The tempera- | ture at noon today, 83, was two degrees higher than on yesterday at the same hour. o LIPTON RITES. TOMORROW LONDON, October 6 (#).—The body of Sir Thomas Lipton, British yachts- man and merchant, will be taken to Ghs}nv tonight to rest by the side of his family. The funeral will be held tomorrow. ‘The detalls of his will have not been revealed. The Daily Mail said the executors kad decided to sell the racing yacht Shamrock VI and the pleasure yacht Erim on Imbarrassing Situations, The Government Might Provide Capone's Jury With False Faces to Prevent Future In this dispatch Hugh Hernd to fiy | Ocean from Japas ‘o the U Btates, | non-stop. gives for the first time his only authorized account of the fivers' | unprecedented They oft pm and 10:14 on. Sr. | he' first | amushiro Saturday. landed at ~Wenatchee, am. Monday. Wash., at BY HUGH HERNDON, JR. Epecial Dispatch to The ftar. WENATCHEE, Wash., o October we “hard luck” boys. Clyde Pangborn | and I. But it's good luck for us at last. | For we are the very first ever to have flown an airplanc across the Pacific| Ocean. non-stop,. from Japan to the United States Our experiences since we left Leng! \Battled Ice and Fog, Had Difficulty Taking Off and Finding Place After Reaching U. S. m Landing Island so long ago to circle the globe would fill a book. Sometime, perhaps. they will. But now. speaking for both Clyde and myself, I'll confine myself to the flight we completed yesterday morning, that long jump over the Pa-| cific “back home.” l:nd here goes, from the very begin- ning: On the morning of September 2f 4:30 am. we arrived at Tachika ‘Tokio's airport, which is situated 25 miles from the city. We swung the ship operation did not help any, for although the Japanese had compass points laid out on the ground, no one seemed to know whether the points were true or magnetic. At 10 am. we took off for Sabishiro " (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) CURTIUS RESIGNS IN'GERMAN CRISIS Foreign Chief’s Withdrawal] Relieves Bruening “of Embarrassment. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, October 6.—Foreign Minis- ter Julius Curtius, whose policies have been the center of repeated political storms, today submitted his resignation to Chancellor Bruening. Official circles understood it would be accepted. In his letter to the chancellor, he snid: “In a conversation we had the day after my return from Geneva I made clear to you that without regard for the parliamentary situation I wanted to resign from the government. I now deem it in every way imperative that the question of my retirement be (Continued on Page 2, Column 8) Lord Reading Goes to Paris. LONDON, October 6 (#).—Lord Read- ing, foreign secretary in the national government, left for Paris today at the invitation of the French government to discuss the ‘“general position” with Premier Laval before the latter leaves for Washington. Washington Has Money to Spend Most of our people are work- .. CALLD PON T0 SHELVE TARF Cuban Asks Pan-American Parley for Two-Year Truce in Trade War. With a blast at the American tariff | policy, the Cuban proposal for a two- year tariff truce was presented today to the Pan-American Commercial Con- gress with the request that it indorse such a principle. Dr. Gustave Gutier- rez of the University of Havana, repre- senting the Cuban government, assailed the tariff barriers which have been erected by this Government against {Cuban products and declared that “tariff war has resulted in practices as bad as military war.” Further fireworks were promised at a later session, when the declaration, which ordinarily would have gone to the Resolutions Committee for study and report, was held up pending deci- sion by a plenary session tomorrow on its disposition. Free Discussion Asked. Minister Varela of Uruguay, the presiding officer in today's session, di- rected that the declaration should go to the Resolutions Committee, which is composed of 21 representatives of Pan America. An objection came from Daniel Cosio, a representative of the Mexican government, who declared for free discussion on the floor. Other dele- gates joined in the demand, although it was stated on behalf of Cuba that they were willing for the matter to go through regular channels. In the end it was decided that the plenary session tomorrow will say if the matter goes to the Resolutions Committee or if it shall be thrown into a group session, which would allow every delegate to participate in the discussion before it comesz a plenary session for decision. Dr. Gutierrez's_speech followed an- other by Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the United States Tariff Commis- sion, who had told the delegates that more than two-thirds of the imports from the Latin rican countries en- ing. Most of our jobs are se- cured. Waies have been main- tained. The depression has hardly touched us. ‘And Washington is lucky. Since wages have held up and rices in the retail field have Eattened considerably, the dol- lar spent now buys more than it has since the days of the war. ‘The advertisements of Wash- ington merchants in today's Star are filled with golden 0] Partunmes for buying the things you want, at unusually low prices. i Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) Lines. 37,164 9,166 8,909 4,470 2,290 The Evening Star . 2d Newspaper . 3d Newspaper . 4th Newspaper . . 5th Newspaper . . Total {feother, 2.4’33! ter the United States duty free. Mr. Fletcher also safd that any one is free (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) SRR ROSENWALD PLEDGES $250,000 FOR RELIEF Philanthropist Makes That Five Others Ponlta Equal- 1y in County Aid. By the Associated Press. 2 CHICAGO, Octogzr l.—Juflm'm wald, philanthropi X to the joint emergency relief fund of Cook County yeste: on condition that five others con! te the same m)‘. Hutchins, chairman of the ial gifts division, said he was confi- nt that the flb': other equally large already raised, a_total of obtained, 000, Condition | PACIFIC FLYER DESCRIBES | FIGHT AGAINST BIG ODDS‘GENERAL ELEGTION CALLED FOR OCT. 27 BY BRITISH CABINET 1 'Premier MacDonald Alone to Frame Platform for His Colleagues. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 6.—Great Britain | will vote October 27 in a general | election on issues of outstanding im- (N.AN.A.).—We're back in the U. S. A., | around to adjust our compass, but this' portance, it was announced today Buckingham Palace. ! It will be the first general election | since May 30, 1929, when Stanley Bald- | win's Conservative government was swept out of power and the Labor | party returned to the helm for the | first time in five years. representation in Parliament was radi- cally reduced, but it has held the balance of power throughout the period. 1 Premier Has Carte Blanche. ‘The announcement came after Prime | Minister MacDonald had conferred | with King George. He was understood |to have acquainted the King with the | decision of the cabinet and advised him to dissolve Parliament at once. | Confounding political prophets, the | cabinet, unanimously decided last night to carry its troubles to the people at cnce on a platform to be framed solely by the prime minister. They agreed |to support him in his demand for a | “doctor's mandate” by which he would | prescribe for the country’s ailments the remedies he alone sees fit. | While observers had - predicted the cabinet would be split over the tariff issue, its unanimous action was taken to mean- that search for a formula which would satisfy all factions had been abandoned and Mr. MacDonald had been given carte blanche to cham- plon whatever measure he believed would best restore Great Britain's trade balance. | _ “Everything is straightforward.” he himself said as he left the meeting. Unusual Alignments. ‘The turn cf events engendered grave apprehension as to the future of the Liberal party. Sir John Simon, Liberal recalcitrant, led 22 of his colleagues in Parliament in pledging their unquali- fied support of Mr. MacDonald in the coming election. Their action was re- garded as irrevocably sealing the rift in the party. Further complicating affairs, Lavid Lloyd George, ailing Liberal chieftdin, was understood to have advised the prime minister during their conference yesterday that an election at this time would be “a perilous adventure” and to have threatened to run loygl follow- ers as independents cpposed to the na- tional government if it was held. He now controls only 36 members of Par- liament. It the Liberal chief stood by his threat, it was believed the election would turn into a three-cornered con- test among the government candidates, supported by the Conservatives and the Simonites, Independent Liberals, and Arthur Henderson's Laborites. If he remains on the sidelines, it would be a straight fight between Conservative- Liberal bloc defending a Socialist firtme minister against his former political comrades. Campaign Begins at Once. Mr. MacDonald, wearing morning clothes and a derby hat, motored almost . (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) JOBLESS DISRUPT POLICE .. The parade was broken up and sev- eral of the leaders were nrru‘;ed ‘When these disturbers had been removed the marchers were permitted to assemble Hutchins | again and to go on to Hyde Park, where Ltney had an outdoor meeting. ¢ | lponr,y of conferring with representatives of many groups. gurpose to continue holding conferences with out the country while the present emergency The Liberal l this period of depression.” ‘The President added that he did not think it was proper for him to make an announcement of the subjects to be discussed in advance of the holding of the conference. The conference is to take place at 9 o'clock tonight at the White House. It is understood on high authority that the problems which are to be considered are largely domestic, although they may have certain international phases. The Pre. understood to be his various leaders throug! exists. t also was announced that a sident has called this conference in pursuance to his It is conference of real estate men and I bankers will meet at the White House at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. 8peculation as to the particul: sidered at the conference toni situation in thi ar problems which are to be con- ght has been widespread. The banking s country arising from domestic conditions and also from the situation of internatonal trade and internatonal exchange is one of the topics which it is considered likely the conference will discuss. - In one quarter it was suggested that possibly the conference might take up the question whether it would be advisable to summon Congress into session before the date for the opening of the regular session, December 7. It has been intervenes between the date of an 11 understood that only a week gress assembling and the time when payments by foreign nations to this country on their debts are due. Moratorium legislation will be given the right of way, but must be hurried through. STOK PRCES SR N VEORDS RALLY Prominent Shares Advance $5 to $15 on News of Hoover Parley. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 6.—The stock market experienced one cf the most vio- lent rebounds of the year today, nu- merous prominent issues rising $5 to more than $15 a share. The advance was precipitated by news of tonight's White House Conference on congressicnal leaders, and gained im- petus on announcement of disburse- ment of the regular $2.50 quarterly dividend by Santa Fe Railway. had expected that President Hoover's conference this evening might deal wita international matters, possibly in the nature of & move toward a debt mora- torium extension, the announcement that it was to deal with the domestic situation only was well received. an- cial circles, particularly the security markets, ve been starved for good news. and the change in fare offered by today's developments had a quick reflection on spirits. Early in the afternocn the market learned that President Hoover had also jcalled a meeting of real estate men and | bankers for tomorrow. There has been much discussion here as to what could be done to ease the real estate situajion in many sections of the country and some reports have said that a large banking would be arranged to help out holders of defaulted bonds. Another factor in the turn-about so strongly reflected on the share market was a stock exchange order to mem- bers which will have the effect of fur- ther restricting short selling. The ex- change demanded that brokers, before executing all selling orders, ascertain whether such are actual sales of stock owned or are for the short account. — IMALONE TO INSPECT ' CORPS AREA TROOPS Major General Will Begin Tour at Fort Hoyle, Later Visiting Posts Near Capital. Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, who re- cently. assumed command of the 3d Corps Area, will make his first official inspection of in the area in the next few weeks, t:\zlr trative and tactical effi- clency. He’wfll inspect the Field Artillery units at Fort Hoyle, Edgewood, Md., October 19; the 12th Infantry at Fort Howard, near Baltimore, Octobe: Although some quarters in Wall Street | Leaders Rush to Capital Leaders in the National Legislature | today were rushing to Washington from | widely scattered parts of the country, in answer to an urgent invitation sent to them by the President. " President Hoover similarly sounded out the leaders in Congre: before he | announced his plan for a years sus- | pension of international debts last | Summer, and obtained the approval of many of the most important leaders of both parties in Congress On the eve of the assembling of the last session of Congress the President also sought the co-operation of the Democratic leaders in Congress and out of Congress to put through legislation for the reiief of the drought stricken and for the Government's public works programs. At that time he was pledged ‘the support of the Democratic leaders in the interests of the country, al- though they reserved the right to pass in judgment the program advanced by the administration. | _ Tonight's conference, however, dif- | fers from the earlier two appeals by President Hoover to the Democrats for their support in meeting pressing prob- lems. The President in the earlier ap- peals sent messages to the Democrats. | Tonight he will meet them face to face at _the White House. ‘While public comment on the attitude they would assume toward the Presi- dent's proposal was withheld by Demo- cratic leaders who have been invited to | the White House, especially since the President’s program has so far been withheld, there was a disposition on the part of some of the Democrats at least to approach the conference in an an- tagonistic mood. One of the leaders, speaking privately, expressed the view | the Republican administration was seek- ing to place upon the Democrats the responsibility of meeting problems which in reality should be the responsibility of the administration. At the same time this Democrat did not conceal the fact that his party leaders, if they failed to agree to a measure of co-operation, might be placed in a position of declin- ing to act in a patriotic manner in an emergency because of partisan political reasons. Garner Flies From Texas. Among those Democratlc leaders who are expected to attend the White House conference tonight are Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader of the Senate; Representative John Garner of Texas, Democratic leader of the House and perhaps the next Speaker of the House; Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, Democratic member of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee and formerly a Secretary of the Treasury; Senator Pat issippi, ranking Demo- “Page 5, Column 5) BRITISH FLEET, PACIFIED, TO SAIL FOR MANEUVERS Concessions Granted Lower Ranks in Pay Cuts—Two Are Held as “Reds.” By the Associated Press PORTSMOUTH, England, October 6. —Great, Britain’s Atlantic Fleet, appar- ently pacified by adjustments in pay reductions, has been ordered to leave Thursday for Autumn maheuvers in the North Sea—maneuvers canceled several weeks ago after a passive mutiny. ‘The admiralty conducted an investi- gation into the men’s grievances and made certain concessions in wage cuts among the lower ranks. # High officers were on the trail of Communists who were said to have stirred up agitation and have arrested z; in outh for a trial on Fri- Radio Programs on l’l(‘.c-4