Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair, slightly warmer tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy with rising tempera- south and southwest ratures: Highest, 72, at lowest, 48, at 7 Full report on page 16. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 ture; moderate winds. Tem) noon today; am. today. Ch WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION No. 32,295. post office, Entered as second class matter Washington, e WASHINGTON, D. ¢ D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. ¢ Foening Star. ¥ Associated service. (#) Means Associated The only evening paper in Washington with the Press news = ———— Yesterday’s Circulation, 116,258 TWO CENTS. Fress. ROOSEVELT T0 WIN ILLINOIS, PARTISANS SAY AFTER OVATION Governor to Wind Up Visit at; MUSSOLINI T0 GIVE ARMAMENT VIEWS IN SPEECH TONIGHT Premier May Also Define I Holds Cub Hopesl Banguet Tonight—2,600 Buy Admissions. MAKES WISCONSIN BID FOR LA FOLLETTE HELP' Smith Attack on “Forgotten Man" | Plea of Candidate Coolly Received by Followers. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHICAGO, Iil, October 1.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for | President and apostle of “a new deal,” whatever that may be, is the guest tq- day of the democracy of Chicago, his welcome last night was the kind that would have warmed any candidate’s heart, even one who had come all the way from New York to Chicago via San Prancisco. Today he was told by the Democratic leaders that the Democratic national ticket will surely win in Ilinois. Some of the more enthusiastic insisted Roose- velt would carry the State with a lead of 600,000. “Illinois is in the bag” one of the Democratic leaders insisted. “Never before has the party been so well organized and so weil united. We! have precinct workers in every voting precinct of the State.” Will See Game Today. Today Gov. Roosevelt and his pnrtyl‘ are to attend the third game of the | world series between the New York | Yankees and the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. And tonigni at 6 o'clock he goes to a huge banquet in the | Stevens Hotel, where it Is expected he will deliver a 30-minute talk, to be| broadcast. Twenty-six hundred of the faithful are giving up $3 a plate to attend this banquet and still the com- mittee in charge has not been able to find places for all who wish to attend. Later tonight he will go to Detroit to spend Sunday and then goes to Albany. The statement of Alfred E. Smith in | the New Outlook regarding the Demo- | cratic national ticket did not cause any hats to be thrown in the air by mem- | bers of the Roosevelt party. Whether | Gov. Roosevelt himself would comment on the statement was to be determined later in the day. Persons close to Gov. Roosevelt say that the presidential pominee has reached the conclusion that if any harm has been done the ticket by Smith's long silence, it has already been accomplished-and..cannot | be undone now. Italy’s Attitude Toward League of Nations. ADDRESS IS SCHEDULED | BEFORE FASCIST COUNCIL | Possibility Seen That Il Duce Might Announce Rome's With- drawal From Geneva. . CHARLEY ROOT CUB BACKERS FILL | BLEACHERS EARLY Chicago Fans Undismayed by Two Defeats at Hands of Yankees. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 1—Premier Mussolini, {Who is scheduled to speak tonight | through the Fascist Grand Council at a midnight session, was expected to urge emphatically again that Burope disarm for her own safety. In political circles it was also thought probable the premier would define clear- Iy his attitude toward the League of Nations, and newspapers and officials said they believed there was an in- timation Italy might possibly announce her withdrawal from the League. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Do Gt Sharp comment on the League and Associated Press Sports Writer. | its failure to achieve disarmament have WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, October | recently been made by Il Duce, his 1.—The blazing sun of a perfect Fall day, a clear blue, cloud-flecked sky and Jjust breeze enough to fan excited brows warmed and thrilled 10,000 early patrons rushing into bleacher seats today for the third game of the world series, the A T's A BLOOMIN' SHAME To TREAT THAT BOY THAT way ! MOSES COME TO PROT HOOVER ARMS PLAN GETS QUICK AGTION 1 | | ministers and Parliament. The Grand | | Council, on April 4, said the many in- ! | ternational conferences should _cease |and it voted to discuss at tonight's| meeting “Italy’s position in the Leagu Mussolini himself in a recent article |said if Germany withdrew from the| Balbo spoke of Italy's “lack of authority” in the management roller twice crushed the Cubs and sent | of the League and other commentators the annual duel for the world cham- | have spoken of the failure of the e il o allies, when the League was formed, to p;uns:l‘p “eft::r: with every prospect | giuc®Iialy ‘any manaates. of ending right here. | In order to swell the capacity of one | Arms Chief Interest. of the finest base ball establishments in | There has been a chorus of Italian complaints against what was _called the National League to slightly above | g er et Ooeva 51,000, temporary bleachers had been | society. built beyond the walls of the park, ex- | For the moment. however, disarma- tending over Sheffield avenue on the | Ment I8 sald by offciale to be useo- right field side and Waveland avenue | y.io' have ne farther than their the left field quarter. e “ on; | newspapers in supporting their chief. Fans Are Undismayed. | Mussolini, they have said, is showing concentrat Undicmayad |y the double’ defext ot | o oosamanlp | 18 feoncniiatie the beloved warriors of Charley Grimm, | he tide of depression, |the Bruin faithful sterted through the | = Tney also have maintained tpe pre- gates toward those temporary seats as | mier is playing & long game in soon es tickets went on sale at 6:30 | ning prestige for Italy and creating am, and by 11 am, cheering and | forces that will bring resuits she failed Disarmament Conference it would be a : Geneva Commlttee Orders‘ first of three battles scheduled here |“mortal blow at the organism of the between the Yankees and the Cubs. |League of Nations, already so gravely It was a lively picture, and a strange compromised by the attitude of Japan and the reservations of Italy.” contrast to the blase indifference of |4nG the FescAabtont oL TV 1 as New Yorkers who failed to rally in | a yecent interview by Air Minister Italo capacity numbers for the first lwor Balbo in Mussoliri’s newspaper, have games played Wednesday and Thursday ;Dl;’v.l:“gfn PD‘(B the treatment Italy has in New York, where the Yankee steam | -jp Immediate Study of Pro- | posed Cut in Effectives. | i By the Associated Press. | GENEVA, October 1.—The Effectives Committee of the World Disarmament Conference agreed today to an imme- diate discussion of President Hoover's plan for limitation of effectives | Taking up the plan submitted by | Hugh Wilson, American Minister to Switzerland, yesterday, the committee | | began the first study of division of ef- | fectives into police and national de- fense forces. | It then adjourned until Monday. | Regret Japan Action. H The Committee of Nineteen, which is | the executive body of the Extraordinary | Assembly of the League, joined the | League Councl today in regretting offi- | clally that Japan had recognized the new Manchurian state of Manchukuo. In doing so, the committee said, Japan | Congress as Good AsPeopleDeserve, Declares Bulkley By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, October 1— United States Senator Rotert J. Bulkley believes the people get “just about as good a Congress as_they deserve.” In a radio address last night. the Senator said, “if the voters are shortsighted, selfish and care- less of their country's good. we must not expect their Repre- sentatives to be better.” NS, VAREBDIWN. TOMISS VAN W Chicago Girl Shatters Par to Take Big Lead in Woman’s | Title Play. 1 By the Associated Press CLOUDBURST KILS SEVERDMISSNG Torrent Through California Mountain Pass Sweeps Train Into Canyon. By the Associated Press BAKERSFIELD, Calif, October 1.— Leaving seven known dead and at least 20 missing, a 40-foot wall of water roared through Tehachapi Pass, 40 miles from here, last night after a cloudburst. The torrent struck a Southern Pacific Raliroad trestle at Woodford, 40 miles scuth of Bakersfield, hurling tive and seven freight canyon and killing the engineer, A. H Ross of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kadd and their two children perished when the water wall struck their gasoline service station there and carried it away. It was be- | lieved several others were in the station | at the time and also were swept into the floed. In addition to these fatalities the PEABODY, Mass, Octcber 1.—A per ihcdies of two unidentified persons had |Missing Juryman Reappears Drunk | And Gets 10 Days Judge Given Surprised by | Familiar Figure of George Dorsey. The mystery of the missing juror | that had puzzled attaches of Police | Court for two days, was solved yester- | day, when the last line of “drunks” was paraded from the cells before Judge Ralph Given. Since early Thursday the court marshal's officc had hunted without avail for George Dorsey, 36, 900 block of Twenty-sixth street, the twelfth} member of a panel that was right in the middle of a case. It had been con- tinued from last week, et which time Judge Given had instructed the jury to “keep open minds toward the case and return next Thursday.” Finally when all known means of finding the man had been exhausted, the case went on to its conclusion with anly 11 talesmen. Then yesterday after “drunks” had been tried for several hours the last bunch was %rought in. In the lead was a fami'isr looking figure, but no one could place him. Then he said: “Judge, can't you let me off? on that jury out there.” “So you are, George judge glared, “10 days.” I'm Dorsey,” the INSULL INFLATION PUT AT $21.200000 Auditor Testifies “Capital” Items Apparently Were Charged to “Income.” By the Associated Pri CHICAGO, October 1.—A new chap- ter to the story of high finance of the fallen Insull utility empire has come to | light with testimony of an auditor that the value of Insull Utility Investments, Inc., had, in his opinion, been inflated | $21.200,000. Frank E. White, a member of the auditing firm of Arthur Anderson & Co., appearing as a witness before Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley in the search for assets of the $250,000,000 bankrupt concern, said that his calculations in- dicated the inflation was made by charging to income items which he be- lieved should have been charged tof capital. His testimony, given yester- day, was disputed, however, by John E. Wing, member of a law firm which g its approval to some of the company's securities. Condition Last December. | ‘White's testimony came after Harry L. Stuart of the brokerage house of! Halsey, Stuart & Co. and an associate GLASSFORD RUSHES POLICE. SHAKE-UP, EIGHT MEN SHIFTED Crime Bureau Force Reduced to 17—Burke Refuses Ouster Fight. INSPECTOR WILL RETIRE DESPITE FRIENDS’ PLEA Authority to Force Him Out Rests Only With Commissioners, Protestants Declare. Brig. Gen. Pelnam D. Glassford, superintendent of police, continued his drastic reorganization of the force today by crdering a reduction in the perscn- nel of the Crime Prevention Bureau from 25 to 17 men In the meantime Inspector Frank 8. W. Burke, chief of detectives, announced he would not withdraw his application for retirement, despite the question raised as to the legality of Gen. Glass- ford's action in forcing him to make such a move or accept a demotion. Immediately after Gen. Glassford’s order for a reduction in the personnel of the Crime Preventicn Bureau was received, Inspector L. 1. H. Edwards, assistant superintendent and personnel officer, held a conference with Capt. Edward J. Kelly. temporary command- er of the Crime Prevention Bureau, and selected the seven men to be dropped from the bureau. Returned to Precincts. All of these men will be retwmed"y the precincts frcm whence they came prior to the organization of the Crime Prevention Bureau. They are W. P, Als, John Auffenberg, Luther C. Wise, J. P. Comiskey, C. P. Flynn, Alec Fried. berg, E. C. O'Meara and M. K. Reading, Als, Auffenberg and Friedberg wil g0 to the fourth precinct; Wise 1o the ninth: O'Meara to the first. and Flymn to the second. Cc ey will resume his former duties as a motor cycle off- cer in the Traffic Bureau and Reading will remain at police administrative headquarters as a precinct detective The changes will go into effect at 8 am. Monday. Mind Is Unchanged. “I have not changed my mind."” Burke declared, “although I do think Gen. Glassford's action was illogical and il- legal. It has publicly humiliated me and jeopardized my whole future “I feel that if I stayed in the de- partment now there might come a time in the near future when something would happen entirely out of my con- trol, but for which I would be held re- sponsible, and that might lead to my dismissal.” Gen Glassford went ahead with his original plans to complete the reorgani- zation he started earlier in the week with the transfer of Inspector Q. T. Davis from command of the Crime Prevention Bu- Teau to the second inspection district. The legality of his move in forcing Mr. Smith’s attack on Roosevelt’s “forgotten man” campaign was not rel- ished here. The fact that he made no, mention of Roosevelt or Garner by name, | although he said that the Democratic | ticket should and would be elected, was Burke to apply for retirement has not worried him, and he proposes to settle that question by asking the Commis- sioners to approve his action. Praised Him Previously. Corporation Counsel Bride _advised shouting as though the Cubs were just |to get otherwise, such as parity and beginning their assault, the fandom had | real co-operation with France and a all but filled the temporary stands look- | position as & necessary ally. ing in on the fleld. These seats held it |RED CROSS GIVES $50,000 took “a step likely to prejudice settle- | Shattering round of golf, the first made been recovered today. jot Samuel Insull, had told the court | { ment of the dispute.” |in the thirty-sixth women's national _ The train carried an undetermined | that the Insull investment concern was| To' relected, Howerer, the protest of | tournes, mave. Virgints van Wie of | Dumber of itinerants and authorities | virtuslly bankrupt last December when | W. W. Yen Chinesc representative.|cpicag an eight-hole lead on Mrs. | and buried dnder the Gebris im tne waky | D and Samuel Insull jr. went to New against the delay granted by the Council | ris in the WAKE | York to seek the aid of Eastern bankers. 9,000 persons. | in considering the report of the League Glenna Collett Vare, the five-times of the torrent. Natty ushers in light blue uniforms, regarded as ungracious to say the least. | Contrasted With Coolidge. ‘The contrast between the enthusias- tic_support given President Hoover by Calvin Coolidge with the lukewarm com- ment on_the Democratic national ticket | by Mr. Smith, was the subject of com- ‘ment among the politicians. Smith said in effect that any Democrat was bet- ter than the Republican administra- tion and let it go at that. What the effect of the statement will be among the Smith followers here is problematical, it was said. Those who are “off the reservation” would scarcely be won back by the Smith statement, was the opinion in some quarters. Of course, Mr. Smith may at some later time in the campaign warm up to the Roosevelt-Garner ticket, but so far he has given no indication of it. Walsh Issues Statement. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana, who was chairman of the Demo- cratic National Convention which nom- inated Roosevelt for President, and who has been with the Roosevelt party in California and elsewhere, made the fol- Jowing comment on Mr. Smith’s state- | ment in the New Outlook: i “Millicns of admirers of Gov. Smith | will welcome his announcement of his | support of the Democratic ticket, al-| though it might have been a little more | graciously expressed.” . Privately members of the Roosevelt party said that they believed the! amount of defection from the Roose- | velt-Garner ticket because of the atti- | tude assumed by Smith after the na- tional convention had nominated Roose- velt had “been grossly exaggerated.” The Democratic presidential candi- | date was in Wisconsin vesterday, the Badger State, where the regular Repub- Jicans not long ago harried the Pro- gressives and snowed under Gov. Phillip Ia Follette and Senator Blaine, who were seeking renomination. Did he overlook inviting the Progressives into the Roosevelt camp? He did not. Just a8 in California he plastered Senator Hiram Johnson with praise as a great | exponent of progressivism, just as he called Senator Bronson Cutting to the car platform beside him in New Mexico and just as he made his bid for the Republican Progressives in Nebraska, aleng with the “very gentle knight of progress,” Senator George W. Norris, 50 Gov. Roosevelt bid for the support of | disgruntled and defeated Republican Progressives in Milwaukee and through- out the State. Hopes Bolting Continues. | “No one,” said Gov. Roosevelt to the Milwaukee crowd, “who believes in the | importance of liberal principles can | come to the State of Wisconsin and | “sil to be deeply impressed by the fact that in your State he is in the presence | of a great liberal tradition. Back in! the days when I was in college and be- gan to ponder the great principles of political life I learned much and prof- ited much by what was going on in Wisconsin.” ‘The Governor told his audience that the essential part of true patriotism is to be able to set aside party allegiance (meaning Republican party allegiance) “whe! ieeper principle is involved.” “This refreshing freedom from the| party lockstep,” he continued, “is a Wisconsin habit, I hope the habit continues.” Gov. Roosevelt discussed the public utility question and urged the need of the Government's keeping in the cup- board two “birchrods” to be used when the utilities need a spanking, one al Government development of wlurpower‘ and the other the grant of the right to any community electricity at a rea- sonably low rate or good service from the public utility companies. | Woman Captive looking like a well drilled battalion from some giant movie palace, their officers decked out in long coats and enough gold braid to qualify for the admiralty. stood at attention, every man-in his place in the horseshoe cov- ered stands that reached from the right-field extremity of the fleld around back of home plate, and all the way out to the left-field wall. These were the reserved seats, but be- fore noon there was little work there for the dazzling attendants. The pa- ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) \CHINESE BANDITS AS RANSOM OF $1,100,000 in Manchuria Writes Father “Better Leave Us Here to Be Shot.” By the Associated Press. NEWCHWANG, Manchuria, October 1.—*Better leave us here to be shot,” said a letter received today from Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, who, with Charles Corkran, was kidnaped by bandits about three weeks ago. The letter was addressed to her father, Dr. Phillips, and was dated Septem- ber 28. “I know you cannot raise anything like $1,100,000 for us both, which is the | bandits’ revised demand, plus 200 ounces of opium,” she wrote. “Honestly, folks, is not all this rather desperate? Absolute ignorance reigns supreme among the bandits here. We are trying to be patient, but it is hellishiy hard. The lice are beginning to make themselves felt. Your mes- senger had a hard time to find us because the bandits have been moving us all over the place.” Corkran added the following post- script to the letter: “The above con- firmed. Many thanks for the whisky. Tinko (Mrs. Pawley) drank most of it, but I had my share. See you soon.” Mrs, Pawley and Corkran are British subjects. | | FOR PUERTO RICO RELIEF | Insuiar Government Has Already | Donated $40,000 for Hurri- | cane Victims. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, October 1.— | The Red Cross advised Gov. James R. | Beverley today its initial allotment | toward emergency relief for the victims |of last Tuesday’s hurricane would be | $50,000. The insular government already has | given $40,000 to the local Red Cross | chapter. | At a conference last night of relief | representatives with Gov. Beverley it | was agreed it would take an expendi- | ture of $10,000 for 60 days and that this would be lowered somewhat thereafter for 30 days or until work can be pro- vided early in January. ACTRESS TO BE CO-ED Nancy Drexel and Husband to En- ter Antioch College. YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, October 1 | P)—Nancy Drexel, movie actress, will | be & co-ed at Antioch College here this year, but the men on the campus needn't get excited about it. | " For Miss Drexel, whose name off the | screen is Dorothy Kitchen, 21, is the | bride of Thomas Ince, jr., 20, son of the | 1ate film producer, and both will ma- | triculate here October 10. | Their entrance applications were ap- | proved yesterday. | According_ to | information _received | here, Miss Drexel and Ince were mar- ried at Beverly Hills, Calif., Wednesday and are en rcute here by motor now. Both expect to compiete the regular four-year course. . GANDHI MAY FAST AGAIN AHMEDABAD, India, October 1 (#). —Mahatma Gandhi was understood to- day to have informed his followers here he would resume his “fast to the death™ if, after six months, the caste distinc- tion of untouchability has not been re- moved from the depressed classes. BROKERS PAY WO RKERS BONUSES ON STRENGTH OF BUSINESS GAINS According By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 1.—A number of Wall Street investment houses have recently announced the payment of spe- cial bonuses to their employes, made possible by the recent increase in bro- | kerage business. Two firms entered the lists of those voting bonuses this week and one wire hcuse, with offices in nearly every large city of the country,announced it had increased salaries 10 per cent. In the past fortnight, six firms have declared special payments to their employes. In addition, most Stock Exchange Arms, which early last Summer had re- ducad their clerical staffs to about one- ‘When the Governor and his party arrived in Chicago last night they were (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) half or one-quarter of their normal size, heve taken back employes. An estimate of the'number recalled is S B 150,000 Employes Returned to Work in Wall Street, to Estimate. to reach, ' sonage Commission of Inquiry in Manchuria. | Approving the committee’s expression of regret, M. Benes, Czechoslovakian delegate, said: Confidence Is Shaken. | “In our meetings heretofore it has been customary to express our confi- dence that the disputants would observe their engagements and not aggravate the situation. Unhappily, events have deceived our confidence.” The remark of M. Benes was agreed to by the | Swedish delegate. | As a result of rejection of the Chinese request that consideration of the com- mission’s report be not delayed, the committee will call a special meeting of the Assembly only after the League | Council examines the report-and refers it to the Committee of Nineteen. For this reason it may be late No- vember or December before the special Assembly convenes. The Irish_delegation protested to the | League of Nations Assembly Commis- sion today against part of the health section of its report, which they said they regarded as a recommendation of birth control under certain circum- | stances. The protest was supported by the | Italian and Polish delegations. | The chairman of the commission | avoided a public discussion of the ques- | tion by referring the protest quickly to | {a subcommittee, which was expected to | eliminate the portion claimed to be | | objectionable. | CHINA LIKES REPORT. NANKING, October 1 (#).—A Chinese official of cabinet rank said today the | conclusions set forth in the report of | the League of Nations Commission which investigated the Sino-Japanese conflict were “very favorable.” China’s copy of the summary of the report ar- rived here last night. A League courier brought it from Shanghai. Spruce Up—Paint UE This is the season to see that your house is in order. Paints and varnishes may be used to advantage. Many people are planting youn% evergreens and putting their lawns in order. Fixing up a home inside and out with new things, here and there, gives the greatest pleas- ure to many people and adds to the joy of living. Adver- tisements in tomorrow’s Sun- day Star will contain many suggestions for the home. Yesterday’s Advertising Local Display but in some quarters the figure of 50,000 has been advanced as the likely number of workers who have been re-engaged. Even with this improvement, the num ber of employes in Wall Street and their pay envelopes are at the lowest level since the pre-war days. Nevertheless, considerable encouragement has been derived from the modest improvement by Wall Street's working personnel, and a sizeable number is now looking for- ward to the Christmas holidays as a period when possibly additional bonuses wis declared. Last Christmas was one of the bleakest in the history of the street and, up until three months ago, lnl:\'en drearier one seemed in prospect Lines. The Evening Star. . 80,358 Sth Newspaper . ... 6,057 Total o other 61,307 newspapers) As people return to the city, thousands subscribe ‘to The Star, - You may telephone Na- tional 5,000 to have The Star delivered regularly at your Q‘o.;r ngz v!enlnl and Sun- | Vere, 5 (Miss Van Wie 1 up). | winner, today after the first round of | their 36-hole championship match on the Salem Country Club's 6.301-yard layout. Both players shot birdie 4s to halve the first hole. On the second, Miss Van Wie went up 1 by scoring a par 4 to Mrs. Vare’s 5. Miss Van Wie re- tained her advantage when they divided the third hcle, each scoring 3s. i Miss Van Wie 2 Up. Miss Van Wie went 2 up on the fourth, when she scored a 4 to Mrs. | Vare's 6. Mrs. Vare drove in the rough, and took two strokes to get out on the | fifth. She was 4 on and two-putted | from 25 feet to go down. Miss Van | Wie put her second on and two-putted from 40 feet for a birdie 4. They halved | the fifth with par 5s. Mrs. Vare missed | a 4-foot putt on the sixth and went 3 down when Miss Van Wie got her par 3 Mrs. Vare became out of the cup while putting for a par 4. Miss Van Wie chipped her third to 3 feet and holed it. They halved the next with regulation 5s and Miss Van Wie became 5 up at the turn when Glenna missed an 8-footer after ex- ploding short out of a trap. Miss Van ‘Wie got her par 4 for an out card of 36, two under par. Mrs. Vare stood 42. The Chicago girl chipped to 3 feet and holed it for a birdie 4 on the 398- yard tenth to go 6 up. Mrs. Vare trapped her second. was on in four and two putted from 12 feet. They halved the next in par 5s and both got their 3s on the 154-yard twelfth, Mrs. Vare | coming out of a trap to get her par. Makes Long Putts. | Miss Van Wie putted twice from 25 | feet for a par 4 on the thirteenth and | became 7 up Wwhen Mrs. Vare was fooled by a rise and missed a 5-footer on her second putt. Mrs. Vare chipped dead on the short fourteenth for a 3 and won her first hole when Miss Van Wie drove a trap and exploded over the green. They halved the fifteenth, long- est on the course, with par 5s. First hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 4 (even). | Second hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Third hole—Miss Van Wie, Vare, 3 (Miss Van Wie 1 up). Fourth hole—Miss Van Wie, Vare, 6 (Miss Van Wie 2 up). Fifth hole—Miss Van Wie, ‘Vare, 5 (Miss Van Wie 2 up). Sixth hole—Miss Van Wie, Vare, 4 (Miss Van Wie, 3 up)~ Seventh hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 4 up.) Eighth hole—Miss Van Wie, 5; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 4 up.) Ninth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 5 up.) Tenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 6. (Miss Van Wie 6 up.) Eleventh hole—Miss Van Wie, 5; Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 6 up.) ‘TweMth hole—Miss Van Wie, 3; Mrs. Vare, 3. (Miss Van Wie 6 up.) ‘Thirteenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 7 up.) Fourteenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 3. . (Miss Van Wie 6 up.) Fifteenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 5; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 6 up.) Sixteenth hole—Miss Van Wie, Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 7 up. Seventeenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs, Vare, 4. (Miss Van Wie 7 up.) Eighteenth hole—Miss Van Wie, 4; Mrs. Vare, 5. (Miss Van Wie 8 up.) HUNTER REALLY HUNTS 3; Mrs. 4 m“ 5; Mrs. | 3; Mrs. | 4 down on _the |sh | seventh when her ball jumped back | GOLDSBORO. N. C., Octoper 1 (#). = Prank Pearsall goes Hunting, he does the job right. Just as dawn was breakin left home and before breakl: he had ROB ARMORED TRUCK OF $10,000 PAY ROL Five Bandits Get Consignment of Southern Pacific Steamship Company. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, October 1.—Five rob- bers today held up the three-man crew | of an armored truck in front of the entrance to pler 49, Hudson River, at the fcot of Bank street, today and escaped with a $10,000 pay roll con- | slg_negctu the Southern Pacific Steam- ip Co. Police reported that the robbers, rid- ing in an automobile, drove their car | against the armored truck and when the crew of the truck alighted to learn | that Samuel Insull had “sanctioned and | eld | authorized” the use of funds of Insull | | utility companies to protect some of the | whether any damage had resulted, them up. | DRUGGISTS TABLE REPEAL | National Convention .Vote at Bos- ton Is 133 to 42. BOSTON, October 1 (#) —The Na-, tional Association of Retail Druggists yesterday tabled a resolution calling for Tepeal of the eighteenth amendment | and elected John A. Goode of Asheville, N. C., president, to succeed John A. Dargavel of Minnesota. ‘The resolution on prohibition was laid on the table by a vote of 133 to 42, | with the delegations from New York, | Ohio and California presenting an al-| most solid front in its support. | Dargavel, retiring president, was elect chairman of the Executive Committee. | VON GRONAU OFF BORNEO | German Flyer and Party Arrive at Tarakan Island. MANILA, P. I, Octcber 1 (#).—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, in a radio mes- sage to the German consul here today, said he and his flying party arrived at Tarakan Island, off East Borneo, at 10:10 am., and would take off at 7 a.m. tomorrow fcr Balik Papan, Borneo, about 300 miles south of Tarakan. Attorneys said that the importance of White's testimony was concerned with the creditors’ contention that the directors of the company may be held liable for the payment of stock and cash dividends that may not have been justified by actual earnings of the con- cern. ‘White said his examination of the In- sull books from January 1, 1929, to April 14 of this year, when the company went into receivership, showed an in- flation of $16,000,000 in the handling of stock rights placed under the income account. He added that an additional inflation of $5,200.000 was indicpted in the crediting of stock dividends to sur- Insull's Return Planned. The Chicago Tribune said today that State’s Attorney John A. Swanson W making plans for the return to Chi- cago of Samuel Insull, sr, and his brother Martin. The former is in Paris and the latter in Orillia, Ontario. The report followed a statement by the State’s attorney that he had found personal _brokerage accounts of his brother. Middle West Utilities advanced $66,000, while Mississippi Valley ad- vanced $104.222 as margin for the per sonal accounts fo Martin Insull, Swan- son said. 16 INJURED IN CRASH Electric Locomotive Hits Street Car at Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., October 1 (#).— Sixteen persons were injured last night, several seriously, when a Piedmont & Ncrthern Railroad electric locomotive crashed into a street car at the Irwin Creek crossing of the lines here. J. G. Norris, motorman on the street car, was not expected to live. ‘The accident occurred through an apparent misunderstanding when the | train and street car, both traveling to- ward the city, tried to enter a single- track stretch at the same time. Belle Bennett Seriously Ill. LOS ANGELES. October 1 (#).— Suffering from a complication of dis- orders which followed a breakdown several months ago, Belle Bennett, por- trayer of mother roles on the screen, was in a serious condition today in a Los Angeles hospital. In private life she is known as Mrs. Fred C. Winde- mere. G. Gould Lincoln The Star's political writer, is beginning a tour that _will take him into many of the “doubtful” States whose votes may decide the election in November. Follow in The Star his daily reports of the conditions he finds and his analy s of what they mean. | Gen. Glassford that only the Commis- | sioners may remove an assistant super- { intendent of police, a rank Burke held by virtue of being in command of the Detective Bureau. There is some doubt at the District Building whether the Commissioners would support him witholt more justification than he has given in his statements to the press. Inefficiency and the lack of co-operation are the grounds which Gen. Glassford cited as the reason for his action. But Inspector Burke cannot recon- \ile these charges with commendations | he said Gen Glassford showered on him just 24 hours prior to the memorandum he received ordering him to apply for retirement or take a demotion. In fact, Gen. Glassford told newspaper men late yesterday he regarded Burke as an “ex- cellent officer.” and that the Detective | Bureau had improved under his direc- | tion. | _ However, Gen. Glassford added that | Burke had not co-operated with him, and he believed the Detective Bureau { could be raised to greater standards of efficiency under a new leader. Although Inspector Burke refuses to withdraw his retirement application, there is yet a possibility that he m: not be forced out of the departmen | The Board of Police and Fire Surgeons, | it was pointed out, must first find hi | physically unfit, and then the retire- ment board must approve the findings. Inspector Burke, it was said, was told ressrely by one of the Police Depart- e physicians that his physical con= .on was good, except for a slight throat infection which is expected to clear up. Odell _S. Smith, chairman of the Public Order Committee of the Wash- ington Board of Trade. joined with In- ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) _ BRAZILIANS RENEW EFFORTS FOR PEACE | Sao Paulo Rebels, Though Fighting in Parahyba, Obtain Audience at Lorena. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO. October 1.—Peace negotiations between the Sao Paulo rebels and the government were re- sumed anew today after failure of con- ferences last night and resumption of fighting early today in the Parahyba sector. Gen. Klinger, leader of the rebels, sent a radio message to Gen. fies Monteiro, leader of the federal forces, asking and receiving a new audience for the Sao Paulo emissaries, who are due to reach Lorena later today. Information from Sao Paulo, the rebels’ capital, indicated the political and military situation there was amuch disturbed. The rebel proposals con- templated an extended truce to discuss final settlement terms, it was an- nounced at the presidential palace here, but the federal government insisted hostilities could not be ended unless there - were solid military guarantees assuring that order would be re- established. Idols Stolen From Temple. POONA, India, October 1 (#).—Reu- ter's (British) News Agency learned yesterday that priests of the Temple of Parvati, one of those opened to the un- touchables as a result ".f Mahatam Gandhi’s hunger strike, h.d reported the theft of two cherished golden idols. Bl e o o 36