Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 1

W moderate west or n Temperatures—Hi pm. vesterday; today. Full report on page 9. Closmg N. Y. Markeh, Paxes 12 & 13 ATHE (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow; lowest, R. orthwest winds. ghest, 71, at 4:30 67, at 1:30 am. . @ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION \ ¢ Foening Star. “From Press city block and th delivered to city a: as fast as the pap Wi to Home ithin an Hour” The Star's Carrier system coversevery e regular edition is nd suburban homes ers are printed. Yesterday's Cir culation, 116,819 WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 98, 1932— THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES (®) Means Associa‘ed Press. CEHRIS HITS HO SCORING RUTH, AND YANKEES TAKE 32 UBS Combs Also Counts in Fourth. ADOVERC Chicago Get Early Start on Two Singles and Babe's‘ Error. CROWD OF 30.000 SETS NEW LOW FOR CLASSIC Squall Delays Start of Con-, test, Breaking Over Stadium Players Freliminaries —Fans Miserably Complez:: Warmin; in Stands. line- NEW YORK. September New York Yankees were he Chicago Cubs in the | zame of the world serie afternoon in the 28— core wa. to 2 e start of breaking layers fini preliminaries soon subsided however, classic got under way the o 30.000 in the was in FIRST INNINC CHICAGO—With de Huddle | fifth | at | a bare- | '1'\\'() CEXNT | I i CHARLES RUFFING. GUY BUSH CHCAGD CRAN PIT APPEALS .S, EDICT red Brief Asks Court to Handle ite te, Instead of Sec- | Dispt ! retary Hyde. | filed {peals a k in the Ur Action Is Torbidden. Board of Tra hip corpora Says bited. purchased the on as a trad this rule the Board of ng prit Upd agency to cl Trade d it the d to also alleg was not er n the eleari B grain futures ko co-operate. Trading Act Cited. sh nnd‘ no an e no I THIRD INNING AGO- Hern FOURTH INNINC CHICAGO- M ed for ¢ to crowd es to a fourth s. This put ped to left Bu th wide 1 aded ba made a cne h h walked Combs first pa mm. who first en Bu! on grabbed Ruth fled a si ety off B m sccond with took the ea run two ar his field s Ruth Yankees in the ed out 1y to Busk . none I FIFTH INNING CHICAGO--English fanned. Cuy f a like fate. Stephenson far back fly. No runs. no erre for when sent i two one on and lr a tos ish d no e lif when English fumble a then tossed high to’ Gr setti bunted in front of the plate and Chap: got a bounder was_gobbled up to English, fo: ing Chapman at third. Cembs hit into ouble play. Hermafh to Koenig to Grimm. No runs, not hits, one error, one left. by Harinett, Sewell | the | Gehrig was even | he | it | al er n value than such as arc by members, contrary tead act.” of A merce f.lrd Ti and ) long as the case is pend the courts. arguments before the / t are to be heard October SOVIET DEATHS DENIED Held ““More | | Rilling of 100 Workers Riga Fabrication.’ ptember 28 (#) vict government denied today Tepo at 100 Soviet wo: rs were Killed od rio Sver orts were characterized BEER SEEN BY MARCH Jersey Ci ould Bring Change. YORK. September 2i Frank Hague of Jersey Democratic national committeem: from New Jersey, said today rrival from France that beer back by March if Franklin D. velt is elected President “Ever ator t will | the wei j“just as tney to upset incustry Mayor Says NEW Magyor on t will from be dependable s vor Hague sa » depended on T radical ideas.” Lead in Maine Reduced. AUGUSTA. Me. ad of having wster, Republican 1 States Repre: tive from t John G. Utterba | crat. now has a lead of only n a tabulation of State election cler] beaten Ralph by 1.177 votes today. i . Trapshoot Ex-Champion Dies. B N. Sepicmber former holder ing title ) of the Gra hand! hlmr here last night Canac.ar a few ye winn Ame cied at 3 his suspended ileges of the Updike con- | Farm mem The | Roosevelt | ) City. hi Roose- Democratic Congressman a Scptember 28 (P).— for | k. Deino: 294 vot eturns completed in the State House ar ap choot. THREE STEP OUT IN BRITISH CABINET " TARIFF WRANGLE |Snowden, Former Labor Leader, and Samuel and Sinclair Resign. CRISIS FEARED HERE IF MacDONALD QUITS Premier's Efforts for Peace and Seriousness of Franco-Ger- man Situation Concerned. By the Associated Press ONDON, September 28.- Three of ant Liberal and Labor mem- Minister Ramsay M | Donald's evelen -old national cabinet resigned today following a dis- | agreement over the tariff proposals ap- proved at the recent imperial trade con- ference at Ottawa. The three who resigned are Viscount Snowden of Ickornshaw, lord privy seal former Labor party leader, who fol- lowed his colleague, the prime minister. o the National cabinet last Novem- nd two noted Libe Sir H h and the bers of impor Prime bert Archiba land clair, secre Marks First Break. tions marked the , ount wden objected incompatible with free trade increases The e cabinet immediat rned U three members a"u the cabinet a pm Position to Be Clarified. oon session. when nounced who wiil the aft will be ated posts. 1s suffered a great the resignation of ong political inet raders for granted t be able to e ministry was thought appointments probabl Most | names in politics. including | t of Lord Reading. have been men- nued on Page 2, Column 8.) AUTO SALESMAN HELD IN KIDNAPING | Chicago Axrest Follows Demand | for $25.000 From Employe of Dance Hall Man. de. and ion he Farmers Grain ir- By the A CHICAGO. 28.—A man who identifi himself as Ray Nolan,| 32, a Chicago automobile salesman, v arrested eirly today in suburban Glen Ellyn and held for investigation in con- ociated nection with the kidnaping Monday of | al Keno- | Minkowski, 40. of aurant and dance Wis proprietor hall at | Jess = sha rday Mike R cowski's employes. received a teleph call He was told: “We've got his brother Joe to give us it tonight.” No previous word had been received from Minkowski's abductors and, as no instructions for payment of ransom had been given, Kenosha police ex- {pected another call would be pliced by { “The cal ts Ruffalo was traced to Wheaton, Il Police and telephone | operators there and in neighboring cities were asked to be on the lookout for another call to the Kenosha number. Shortly after midnight a Glenn Ellyn telcphone operator. Miss Anna Morris, received a call for the Kenosha number from an interurban station. She flashed | the police and then kept the party | waiting. Police rushed to the interurban sta-| they neared it a large car pidly away. Dashing into the ion, the police ssid, they met Nolan as he ran out of a telephone booth — | Nolan denied having placed the call RAIL HEADS TO MEET Hoover Suggestion | Wage Matter Up Next Week. | nd! NEW YORK, September 28 (P).— | Executives of the leading railroads of {the country expect to meet here next to c-nsider President Hoo- s request for a postponement of their move for a 20 per cent reduction in rail wo " basic wages until the end of the year, it was said in railroad circles tod: A delay in the wage adjustment pre- cedure may complicate the questicn, some raiiroad men believed. It was | pointed out that unless reduction notic were served wichin the next few weeks return to l’)f‘ 1931 scale was im. 10 r cent cut agre-d pires February 1. Sees U. S. Ahsorbing Canada. LONDON, September 28 (#).—John ord Darling, noted economist and di- ctor of the Midland Bank, said today n 2 review of the lmpenal cenference f‘('a‘-: that economic “attraction” 1 imately to the absorption of da b the United States. He ciied gecg 2al reasons He | added that “Ca has to pay Jess ,000. Get rts in as an be to Postpone on id, not o he 28 of nd nd and was 54. and at one time held the world- United States $150,000,000 & year in- record for rapid rifie fire, terest for Scot- | meeting | have flalo. one of Min-| Tell | the | ROOSEVELT SPEEDS 10 MEET NORRIS ‘Special Train En Route to McCook, Where Senator Awaits. e special | Geoiga The turned his back on ecpouse the Roose come a day after iindependent, Senator Bronscn C of New Mexico. appeared on a plat- n at Lamy Junction with Roosevelt Greeted by Crowd. Roosevelt wes greeted by t Colora 1 arrived ‘om W awaited him meeting i b nt Hooer candidacy. will her Republicar T}‘hn as J. k Key Pittman of Ne | Cohen of Gec a, and C Senator. Wa Walk i peared on the balcon: ]ad ressed the crowd | Roosevelt repeated a_declaratia '.‘,".\ made several ign that he | fight against the ran i Republican party, but ags ership There has A"n ican thin ;m),\n than ever before.” he conclud hichever way the election goes { November 8 T am sure it will be an 3 gent election.” Moving East from Denver. the Roose- velt special will stop at Brush. Akron (Continued on Fag(‘ 4, Column 3) 'GERMAN ELECTION MARKED BY BATTLE the Associated Press BRESLAU, Germany. September 28.— Seven persons were in hos 1s today following a fight between ionalists and National Socialists at the opening | of the new Reichstag election campaign !last night “To the gallows with Hugenberg! Nazis shouted as they stormed a b | where the Nationalists were holding a +meeting Alfred Hugenberg is the Na- | tionalist leader. Stench bombs. whistles and a general uproar, as the parties sang their battle | congs, were followed by a free-for-all ‘ fight. | been Copper Official Dies. | NEW YORK. September 28 (#) H. Melin, secretary and treasurer the Anaconda Copper Co. for vears, died today. He was a directd of the Andes Copper Mining Co. and { vice president and director of the Andes Exploitation Co. of Maine, Anaconda bsidiaries. A of any By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 28.—Sun- ! shine and blue skies broke through aft- er a poor start to overcome a sullen, misty morning and assure the opening of the world series battle this afternoon | between the Yankees and Cubs. | Flags and buntitg billowed bravely. but the opening day crowd was the smallest world series turnout in the his- tory of the Yankee Stadium. It was estimated barely 30,000, less than half the park’s capacity, were on hand for the start of a battle between Guy Bush and Charley Ruffing. The previous low for a world-series game in the Yankee Stadium Was set in 1926, when 38,093 saw the Yanks lose the seventh game and the world cham- pionship to Grover Cleveland Alexander and the St. Louis Cardinals i What the crowd lacked in numbers. ue apparently to the rain that poured down through the night end left the | possibility of & postponement open to _within an hour of game time, it made { x-Senator Die :] JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, BRITISH EDITOR SHOT BY INDIAN EXTREMIST Sir Alfred Watson Attacked Sec- ond Time—Cendition Believed Not Serious. ptember 28 shot and fired twice and fled pita Sir doctor i by ex of hi Last at has_been th nists who object t paper. August Sir Alfred Wats but not injured . in Calcutta was seized, but cied in a few minu FINAL RETURNS SHOW VENIZELOS VICTORY Win 96; Other Parties, 49. he Ascociated Press ATHENS. September 28 —Final re- turns from Sunday Greece howed today Premier Venizelos' sup- porters had von 105 seats against 96 for the Royal 20 for the Democratic parties, and 9 for the Communists The premicr communicated the re- sults to_(he President. leaving the solu- tion up to him. He insisted, however, that the Royalsts must solemnly rec- ognize the republic in the assembly, otherwise the army would prohibit their participation in the government. The President indicated he would invite the Royalist leaders to corsult with him The assail allowed poison and Premier's Supporters 105 Seats, Royalists, Brt ESMALLEST CROWD ON RECORD ' WITNESSES WORLD SERIES OPENER iFickle Weather, Plus Depression, Thins Spectators to a Mere 30.000—Early- Comers Are Soaked. Then Steamed. up in the enthusiasm and excitement | that always accompanies the start of the annual battle for gold and base ball glory. The rain came down unexpectedly after a misiy. wet morning had f.v way to a bright sun and balmy after- noon. Field attendants immediately laid tarpaulins on the base paths and cov- ered the pitching and batting boxes, while the combatants huddled back to | await developments. | The rain, beating down steadily as | black clouds changed again overhead. | chased Ruffing and Bush to the dugouts just as they had finished warming up | for the pitching assignments. Out in the unp stected bleacher | reaches. where most of the small crowd | was gathered, the faithful covered their heads with newspapers and hunched | down miserably to wait the ruling of | Comm ssioncr Kenesaw M. Landis, who | | has sole authori order 2 pestpone: (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) JOHN'S. WILLIAMS, EX-SENATOR, DIES Mississippian Was Famous, for Political Feud and Forensic Ability. L AZOO CITY. Miss ter St John S vas at his old pla aith a group o end came. He h recent months and wholly unexpected held at the 10 o'clock e body will be gravevard rearby piercing voice smen whe that almost smother- war between the States 'manded mighty elo- nging _sarcasm as of Woodrow Wilson ing days | ¢ Denunciation of Senat was the same voice that told from_public 1ome after jams was a statesman of an aristocrat who was from an illustrio line of nary leade He was born in ¢ 30, 1854 father at the battle of Shiloh when Army marched first was elected presentatives in to the 1893 and tive vears. ' In 1907 he was unanimousiy re-elected. (Continued on Page Column 2.) HOYT V. V. SHULTERS BANK PRESIDENT, DIES Head of National City. Cleveland. Expires in New York Hotel. NEW YORK. September 28 (P Hoyt V. V. Shulters, president of the onal City Bank of Cleveland. Ohio died at the Biltmore Hotel here today. Officials of the hotel said they had no_ details concerning the Cleveland bank president’s death, the cause or what time it occurred even. All in- es were referred to a member of the cer's family. whose name was not known to the hotel, but who was said to be meking all arrangements. This member of the family could not be im- | mediately located. Shulters registered at week ago and it he had been ill for some time. Hotel officials later said that they might have been mistaken in believing members of the Shulters family were present and that all arrangements were being made by Edzar Hahn was registered at another hotel. but was out. He was not at the Biltmore when Shulters’ death was learned. At the oflice of the hotel physician. who attended Shulters, it was said that the banker died at 3 am. today. He was 63 years old, it was said there, and he had come to New York for a rest from business. the hotel a STEAMER CALLS FOR AID, BUT LOCATION UNKNOWN New Orleans Vessel Sends Out SO S but Japanese Ship Finds No Trace at Reported Position. | By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Oreg. September 28.— The Radio Corporation of America office here reported picking up an SO'S from the steamship Casey at 1:46 am. The | | steamer gave her position as latitude 51 north, longiture 179.15 west. No de- tails were given and no further word had been received three hours later. A Japanese steamer, Oregon Maru, reported having arrived in the vicinity of the Casey’s position, but had not lo- cated the ship. The reported position would place the ship in the North Pa- cific steamer lane south of the outer Aleutian Islands. The Casey is listed, in Lloyd's register as 8 steel screw schooner of 5.017 gross tons, owned by the Mississippi Shipping Co., Inc. New Orleans is listed as the home port, - » it ough Ten- was understood that | Hahn | MACHADD INPOSES MARTIAL LAW- DUE VE SLAYINGS Fifth Man Dies of Assassins’ Bullets in Series of Cuban Reprisals. THREE SLAIN IN REVENGE AFTER BELLO IS SHOT Senate Included in 24 Hours' Total. Pv the A ed Press | HAVANA. september was under martial 1 sought gunmen who dered four of cal leaders an upon a fifth, today. President Mac cree of martial to prevent pos of the four s n men Dr. Clemente Vazquez Bello { Machado, President of the prospective candi of Cuba, died in a ets from a pas who die law ible repr Senate rain of machine gur smok in Revenge. three Three Slain Sho zalo. Guillerm afterwa ado regime Investy an In the pistols car th a re n entative M ticipated the ) st vear. t Angel unsucces gove was wounded fo n August “!.mh ina morning in Bustamente clinic. Relatives Due From U. S. | The body of the late Senate Pi will be taken to Santa Cla on a special ed. and the tomorrow, when his widow, daughter and brothers are expected to arrive from Police closed all roads lea Havana in the hope of capturir lanes began a patre for small boats in to escape tigating jud i that four persons lled dence and whi m the other two op: A servant at the home said three men rushed past | when he answered a knock at door, Freyre Was a the LINDBERGH. SUSPECT New Jersey Photographer Picked i Up in Auto With Family. on Tip in Letter Bs the Associated Press HARRISBURG. Il lr)c nis Lawrence. 30 | here ¥ for ques | bergh k: napmc case at Marion last night Gibtons of the State b His wife and two ¢ him in a sedan bearing the { license P-38-398. The car chasea March 11 The arrest fon an anonymous letter m a"/‘d hv Charles Lindbergh, Trenton letter was forwarded to Il way police and given to Se! | Gibbons said Lawrence was a photog- rapher in Passeic. He purchased the automobile ‘and left there | about March The anonymous letter, he said, written by a woman. Lawrence ducted a studio at Metropol ago. He told officers he go to Chicago from here TRENTON. N_J.. September 28 (4 Capt. John J. Lamb. who is in charge oi the investigation into the of the Lindbergh child seven months 2go. said today that “so far as I know Lawrence is not wanted in connection ith the case.” Lamb said he had heard of the arre: of Dennis Lawrence in Illinois, but v not aware of its significance, TIRED OF CAPITALISM Group to Establish Col- ony on Vancouver Island. VICTORIA. British Columbia. Sep- tember 28 (Pl —A Socialistic colony for persons dissatisfied with the “capiialis tic system” will be established at Sooke, on the southern coast of Van- couver Island, agents of the Canadian Young People’s Co-Operative Society of Alberfa and Saskatchewan snnounced today Buildings and workshovs left by Bible student The first contingent Sooke in February. SEEKS U. S. CITIZENSHIP Siamese Twins Reveal They Were September 28 was held ng in the Lind- He was arrest by Sergt was intended to Socialist a is Born in England—Not Siam. CHICAGO, September 28 (#).—Daisy and Violet Hilton, Siamese twins, who Siam—33 years ago, have applied for | neturalization papers to become citizens of the United States. The application was made yesterday Radio l’rog;a;m on P;;e B-10 Representative and President of | He died this | JAILED IN ILLINOIS; E 3} was | con- | o weeks ! kidnaping | group wili be occupied. ! expected at ! said they were born in England—not | PUERTO RICO DEAD MAY GO ABOVE 200 DOMINICANS SAFE Haiti Reports Storm Passed Santo Domingo Without Serious Damage. GOVERNOR AT SAN JUAN PUTS INJURED AT 1,000 Property Loss Placed in Millions; Ceffee and Citrus Crops Are Hardest Hit. Aguiar, | Struck Two Years Ago. g0 was s orities at as saying near Santo mir northwestward at a rate of S an b It was reported due to reach the ty of Port au Prince, Haiti, at 7 d would then begir off the St tinued als said il | » to Car tinued ol REFUSE TO MOVE ON Guardsmen Arrest Two Women Mine Dis Page 3. C in Illinois | TO\E\ 1 i | re | troops prison { Rabini taken to | Taylorville : {Fashions of the Hour Women are turning minds to new fashions which are very distin e this season and the opportunities for im- proving their appearance ever present in the stores th Fall. Elegance, quality and beauty have assumed increased im- portance to those who have i neglected their personal ap- I pearance. The best things can be bought now that were out i of reach of many people here- tofore. Fashions may begin in dis tant places, but are found in Washington stores where the | tastes of Washington people i may be gratified. | Yesterday’s Advertising Local Display Lines. 29,453 15,055 5,352 5,318 2,473 28,198 The Evening Star 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper 4th Newspaper 5th Newspaper Total (Four other newspapers)