Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1937, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy; winds, becoming south. Temperatures to- day—Highest, 70, at 2 at 6 am. Full report on page A. Closing New York Markets, Page 22 85th YEAR. No. 341 gentle variable pm.; lowest, 48, -16. Entered as sccond class matter 21' post office. Washington, D. C. @h WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Toening Star WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937—SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES. #%# YARNELL SCORES JAPAN FOR HANKOW’S BOMBING:; LEAGUE GETS NEW PLEA Denies Evacuation by Sept. 26 Was Promised. CHINESE HOLD SHANGHAI LINE | | | 500 Foes Reported Annihilated in | Japan Admits W arships Sank Chinese Junks Claims Self-Defense Against Armed Vessels. By the Associated Press. TOKID, October 1.—The navy min- [istry admitted today that Japanese Kiangwan. BACKGROUND— . Nearly two weeks ago Japan warned foreigners their safjety could not be assured in Nanking, and several heavy bombing raids were made subsequently on Ciinese cap- ital, but anti-gircraft defenses of city prevented any widespread de- struction. Hundreds of Chinese non-combatants were killed or wounded, however, and American Embassy was temporarily moved to the gunboat Luzon in the Yangtze. Two American protests have proved ineffective. By the Associated Press SHANGHAL October 1.—Sharp warships attacked Chinese junks in South China waters—(a number of junks have been reported sunk and several hundred persons drowned un- der shelling by Japanese warcraft.) The attacks, the ministry’s state- ment declared, were necessary in self- defense. “It must be understood that there are many kinds of junks, some of larger types which are armed with cannons, also with rifles, pistols and machine guns,” the statement read. “While interrupting Chinese navi- gation along the Chinese coast (under the Nippon coastal blockade), Jap- anese warships encountered large Jjunks numerous times in September. Most of them used arms in resisting inspectors from Japanese vessels. “On September 9 such resistance | | caused casualties among Japanese condemnation of Japanese bombing of | puejackets. Therefore, the Japanese Hankow and the Hankow-Canton Railway on September 25 came today | from Rear Admiral commander of Asiatic Fleet. \ A Japanese spokesman had said the Japanese Navy was informed by United States Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson that all Americans and other foreigners had been evacuated from Hankow and surrounding territory by noon of September 26. This Admiral Yarnell flatly denied, gaying Ambassador Johnson issued no such information, but instead told the | Japanese that foreigners would be | evacuated from Hankow and the sur- rounding vicinity after September 26. “The statement by a Japanese naval | #pokesman that Japanese authorities had been informed by Ambassador Johnson that evacuation of Americans and other foreigners from Hankow | and thereabouts would be completed by noon, September 26, was entirely in error, as no such information had been given out by the Ambassador,” Ad- miral Yarnell stated. “There were negotiations with Jap- snese authorities to withhold the bombing of the Hankow-Canton rail- ways until September 26 to permit three small parties of Americans to reach Canton safely. Notice was given them, however, that there would be additional parties later. “There are in the Yangtze Valley eeveral thousand foreigners, one thou- | £and of whom are Americans. Many | of these persons will wish to leave | China at various times and it is imper- | ative that a safe route to reach one of | the seaports from the Yangtze Valley be agreed upon.” Chinese Holding Own. Meanwhile, the Chinese defenders of Shanghai reported they were hold- ing their own all along the line and, in some sectors, sharply counter-at- tacking. In the vicinity of Kiangwan, the/ Chinese reported, their counter-attack resulted in a virtual rout of Japanese troops. The Japanese admitted Kiang- wan civic center buildings had been “evacuated” but they contended their lines in the rear were unchanged. The Chinese told of surrounding and an- nihilating 500 Japanese soldier in that | sector. A Japanese army spokesman said Japanese casualties in the last five weeks of fighting on the Shanghai front totalled 7,530 men. Of this number, 1,893 were killed in action and the rest wounded. These figures did not include naval losses, which have been considerable. The Japanese estimated Chinese losses in the same period at 20,000 killed and 35,000 wounded. Reports from Peiping said that (See SHANGHAI, Page A-4.) Harry Yarnell, the United States RIPPED PARACHUTE COSTS GIRL'S LIFE Two Blood Transfusions Fail to Save Gloria Allen, 17, Who Fell 1,700 Feet. By the Associated Press. FARMVILLE, Va, October 1.— Gloria Allen, 17, died today of in- Juries suffered last week in a fall with a ripped parachute. The pretty, professional ‘chute jumper died at a hospital here, where two blood transfusions had been given in an effort to save her life. Her home was in Batavia, N. Y. The body will be sent to Batavia for funeral services and burial. Gloria fell with her torn ‘chute ministry was forced to attack and silence them as entirely a self-defense measure.” BRITAIN BATTLING PALESTINE TERROR Arab Higher Committee Is Outlawed by Mandate Authorities. BACKGROUND— Growing outbreaks between Jews and Arabs in Palestine since 1936 led Britain to appoint royal com- mission this year to recommend so- lution for problem. Partition into Arab and Jewish states and a new mandate, including the holy places, recommended. Arabs bitterly re- sented such partition. Sunday Brit- ish Commissioner Lewis Andrews and Constable Peter McEwan were killed in a terrorist ambuscade at Nazareth. Scores of Arabs arrested for questioning. B) the Associated Press JERUSALEM, October 1.—Britain struck with an iron fist today to crush a new wave of terrorism in the Holy Land. In a sweeping offensive mandate authorities outlawed the Arab Higher Committee and started rounding up its influential members. With telephone communication from the city suspended and roads heavily guarded, police carried out their large-scale operations before dawn. Silently they surrounded houses of Arab leaders and searched them one after the other. Dr. Hussein Khalidi, Mayor of Jerusalem, and Fuad Saba, secretary of the Higher Committee, were reported to have been seized and taken aboard the British cruiser Sussex at, Haifa. Mufti Reported Arrested. The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, head of the Higher Committee, was de- prived of his office and rumor was he had been arrested. (There was a report in Cairo, Egypt, that the Mufti had fled to the Mosque of Omar and defled authorities to enter and arrest him.) The manager of an Arabian bank was taken into custody. Leaders caught in the police drag- (See JERUSALEM, Page A-3.) —_ Democratic Committeewoman Dies BRIDGEPORT, Conn., October 1 ()—Mrs. Josephine Flynn, Demo- cratic national committeewoman for Connecticut, died today at her home after a long illness. TChina Urges Nip- pon Be Convicted as Aggressor. ASKS BLOCKADE | BE CONDEMNED Koo Resolution Is i Given Adyvisory Commiittee. BACKGROUND— China has carried appeal against Japan's invasion to League of Na- tions with invocation of Articles X, XI and XVII of the covenant. League’s Far East Advisory Com- mittee unanimously condemned Japan’s bombing of non-combatants earlier this week, and League As- sembly unanimously adopted the condemnation. United States is represented on Advisory Committee by Leland Harrison, Minister to Switzerland. B: the Associated Press. -~ GENEVA, October 1.—China today flatly asked the League of Nations Advisory Committee on the Sino- Japanese War, on which the United States is a consultative member, to declare her a victim of Japanese ag- gression. The request embodied thé draft resoluticn submitted to the commit- tee by Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chi- nese delegate to the League, and de- manded that the committee: “l. Condemn the violation of in- ternational law and contractural ob- ligations” of which the resolution ac- cuses Japan; “2. Condemn the illegal blockade of | the Chinese coasts; “3. Declare the facts ‘constitute a case of external aggression.'” Text of Resolution. The text of the draft resolution fol- lows: “Whereas, Japan has taken the initiative in sending to China power- ful armies which have invaded large portions of Chinese territory; “Whereas, Japan has proclaimed a maritime blockade of China and her fleet has bombarded various Chinese ports hereas, the Japanese air force has also proceeded in Chinese terri- tory to aerial bombardment, the ille- gal charateer of which has been con- demned by resolution of this commit- tee on September 27, 1937, which was indorsed by the Assembly meeting Sep- tember 28; “Whereas, Japan has rejected over- tures made to her with a view to ar- rival at a pacific settlement of the | dispute; “Whereas she has particularly clined the invitation made to September 21 to participate in work of the Advisory Committee; “Whereas Japan has undertaken hostilities in deflance of the provi- | sions of the Washington treaty of February 22, 1922, of the pact of | Paris of April 27, 1928, of which she was a signatory, and of the fun- damental rules of international law; “Therefore, the Advisory Committee condemns the violation of interna- tional law and contractual obliga- tions; “It condemns the illegal blockade of the Chinese coasts; “It declares the facts noted above constitute a case of external aggres- sion against a member of the League of Nations under article 10 of the covenant.” + Subcommittee Meets. The resolution was immediately re- ferred to a just-created subcom- mittee, which immediately met in closed session.’ Dr. Koo presented the demands just a few minutes after the creation of a subcommittee to formulate a definite plan for action in the to flict. The United States was made a consultative member, participating on on the same basis as in the full com- mittee. The subcommittee was instructed to “examine the situation arising out of the Sino-Japanese conflict in the Far East, discuss the questions in- volved and submit to the committee such proposals as it might find fit.” de- her the Summary of Page. Page. Comics ..D-10-11| Radio ... D-4 Drama _____ C-5| Serial Sfory B-20 Editorials ___A-12| Society ... B-3 Finance ___ A-21| Sports ... D-1-3 Lost & Found D-4 Obituary .. A-14 WAR IN FAR EAST. Koo asks League hold«Japan aggres- sor. Page A-1 Yarnell scores Japanese for bombing Woman's Pg. .C-6 Today's Star WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Pugh will recall jury probing county funds; four indicted. Page A-2 Elderly man and woman hit-and-run automobile victims, Page A-6 J. A. Broderick quits as Federal Re- serve governor. Page A-! More families expected to join Green- belt colony today. Page B-1 Expanded services for crippled chil- dren planned here. Page B-1 Fidelity shareholders replying on re- HUGO, YOU'VE SURPRISED ME TWICE. BACKGROUND— weathered the gale and, after the to speed the yacht home. By the Associated Press. and defiant, reachea the slip of town ever Stan s known. overboard in an Atlantic hurricane, caught a loose wire and pulled himself back to complete the epic 2,700-mile voyage under sail. For the last 20 miles of the voyage, up through the Needles and down the Solent, Capt. Heard had nothing to do. The yacht Viva II, from which he cut loosé off Nantucket September 13, had picked him up again and towed him home. ‘Two hours before he arrived Gosport was exulting. The quayside was strung with Stars and Stripes and Union Jacks. All imaginable types of craft in full dress rig lined the channel. First official greeting was given by T. O. M. Sopwith’s yacht Philante, which met the Endeavour at the channel entrance. Sopwith, the En- deavour’s owner, was aboard. As the Viva, with the Endeavour in tow, passed the royal yacht squadron at Cowes, the historic club unfurled its flags and paid tribute to what will go down as probably the most famous yacht ever to represent Great Britain in the most famous of racing events on the high seas. Reception Given Crew. A special reception for the crew at a local hotel was ordered by the Mayor of nearby Portsmouth. Heard, acclaimed as a modest hero, conceded the hurricane was “pretty bad,” but minimized the fury of the storm and his own narrow escape. “I was not washed clear of the boat at all,” he said; “just over the side.” His crew said, however, that the captain was pulled back just as he was dangling in the water. The storm hit them at 10:30 p.m., September 13, the sailors said, and lasted through- out the night. “We did not know we had lost the Viva until next morning,” Heard said, “and then we could not rouse anybody because of the limited range of our wireless.” . A glance below deck indicated something of the severity of the storm. The mess steps were torn away and the cabin table, which had been bolted to the floor, was torn loose and dashed to bits. Heard was somewhat annoyed by the excitement as he arrived with a crowd of some 20,000 persons lining both sides of the channel. Case Holds Lard—Not Rum. Smiling Joe Uglow, the second cook, told graphically how the crew was imprisoned in the hurricane-tossed steel hull for nine hours, but he in- sisted the most dismaying moment of the amazing 18-day voyage was the discovery that their last case of rum was just a tank of lard. “We were at the mercy of the waves for nine hours,” Uglow said. “Water rushed in on us like a Niagara. We were just a ship of steel—under water most of the time—with gigantic waves breaking over us.” The good-natured cook said, “It was every man for the pumps” when the trim craft broke her tow line off GOSPORT, England, October 1.—The her berth today, Atlantic one of the most thrilling sagas of the sea Endeavour’s Heroes Tell Story Of Thrilling Battle With Sea Proud but Battered port Amid Ovation—Sopwith Greets Ship at Channel Entrance. Yacht Reaches Gos- Endeavour 1, lost at sea after tow line parted in storm off Nantucket September 13, was first sighted off Irish coast three days ago. When hurricane struck, Endeavour luckily had mo canvas up. The bare ‘poles crew rode out the storm, supportd sails racing yacht Endeavour I, proud bringing back from the this historic English port on deck as the America's cup challenger slipped through the calm waters of the Solent was Ned Heard, Endeavour’s bronzed 50-year-old skipper, who, 20 days ago, was swept< - COPELAND VISIONS 30 PARTY AS HOPE Must Be Formed if New Deal Is to Be Beaten in 1940, Senator Declares. BY J. A. O'LEARY. Success for the New Deal in the 1940 national elections seems inevit- able at this time unless a new party can be formed, Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, who has opposed the administration on fre- quent occasions, predicted here today. He indicated his view is based on 2 belief the spending policies of W. P. A. and other alphabetical agencies have given the New Deal the support of large groups of voters. “If the Treasury was no longer called on for large sums of money to be expended in these various activi- ties, there undoubtedly would be a readjustment,” Copeland said. Asked who he thought would be the New Deal candidate in 1940, the New York Senator replied: “Roosevelt first, La Follette second and Lewis third—one of those three.” New Party Only Hope. In addition to the President, he was referring to the Progressive 8enator La Follette of Wisconsin and John L. Lewis, leader of the C. I. O. Copeland said he did not believe the New Deal could be defeated by re- building the Republican party, adding, “the only way is by a new party.” Asked if he had noticed any change in public sentiment on the Supreme Court enlargement proposal since it was sidetracked in the Senate, Cope- land, one of the opponents, said he believed sentiment against it is be- coming crystalized and that “the Black incident has clinched it.” ‘Will Listen to Talk. ‘This was the only reference he made to charges concerning Supreme ‘Court Justice Hugo L. Black’s reputed Ku Klux Klan membership, except to say he planned to listen to the justice’s radio talk tonight. Senator Copeland, who was de- feated recently in the three-cornered primary race for nomination for Mayor of New York City, renewed his support of Jeremiah Mahoney, the Democratic primary winner, Point- ing out that both Mahoney and Mayor La Guardia, who is seeking re-elec- tion, are both New Deal supporters, he said he would back the Democratic nominee. The New York Senator said he did R ‘4 4 P.W.A. WILL SHIFT TOREGIONAL BASIS Action” Will Be Taken to Achieve Economies, Says Secretary Ickes. By the Associated Press. Secretary Ickes announced today that the field organization of the Pub- lic Works Administration would be shifted November 1 from a State to & regional basis “to achieve economies.” Ickes, P. W. A. administrator, did not announce details of the new re- gional set-up, but said it would be patterned after the ‘“natural geo- graphical subdivisions of the Nation frequently proposed by the National Resources Committee and embraced in pending conservation legislation.” The P. W. A. now has under way a $1,986,592,702 construction program embracing 2,980 projecis, either un- der construction, under contract or alloted. ‘The transfer of work from the pres- ent State offices to regional head- quarters on November 1, Ickes said, “will permit marked savings in over- head, rent, supplies, equipment and personnel.” He said no new persons would be employed and regional staffs would be selected from present employes. Ickes, in instructions to State ad- ministrators, said: “Due to the rapid completion of activities under the old program and the necessity for completing the re- maining program of the Public Works Administration at a minimum of ad- | ministrative expense, it has become necessary to close all State offices and establish regions comprised of several States, each region to be in charge of a regional director. This necessary action has been delayed un- til there could be some appraisment of the future of the Public Works program. “I have been highly satisfied with the Public Works organization through the years of its existence. Its integrity and efficiency as a whole have never been attacked, which is & credit to all members of the staff, and I con- gratulate you on your part in this achievement. It is with keen regret that I am compelled to put into effect this partial dissolution of an out- standing Government agency.” JUSTICE PROBING RUBBER FIRMS’ BIDS Fourteen Companies Submit Iden- tical Proposals for Sale of Tires to Treasury. By the Associated Press. The Treasury announced today it had referred to the Justice Depart- ment and the Federal Trade Com- mission evidence the Treasury said showed that 14 rubber companies had ‘submitted identical bids for the sale of tires and tubes to the Gov- ernment. All the bids were rejected, the Treasury said, after Attorney Gen- eral Cummings gave an opinion that “the conclusion was justified that these identical bids were the result of collusive action and of a combina- tion in restraint of trade.” Cummings suggested, the Treasury said, that “the whole matter be re- ferred to the Department of Justice with a view to prosecution.” Accerdingly, the announcement con- tinued, all the bids amnd other data The only in evening Washington wit| aper the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. Yesterday’s Circulation, 142,942 (Bome returns not yet received.) (P) Means Associated Press. U.S. COTTONPLAN DESIGNED 10 KEEP WORLD'S MARKET Processing Tax to Finance Payments to Farmers Suggested by Wallace. A.A.A. ‘SELF-SUSTAINING’ PROGRAM IS RECALLED Middle Course to Adjust Produc- tion, Yet Fill Needs Here and Abroad Is Aim. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 1.—Sec- retary of Agriculture Henry Wallace made public here today a six-point Government cotton policy designed to “serve notice to the world that the United States intends to keep its place in the world cotton market.” He emphasized the administration’s view that the Government should supplement the market price with pay- ments to co-operating farmers on an allotted production goal, probably financed by a ‘“reasonable processing tax.” Pointing out that the South would “find it difficult to get large subsidies from the general Treasury year after | year,” he declared “it may be that the farmers of the South may want to ask Congress to go back to the prin- ciple of letting the commodity itself bear the load of providing the needed funds.” “The processing tax on cotton in effect under the agricultural adjust- ment act,” he added, cotton programs nearly self-financing for two and a half years up to the time the Supreme Court nullified the tax and handed millions of dollars of tax money over to the processors. If a processing tax is considered favor- ably as a source of funds to finance | & cotton program, the tax should be moderate in amount.” “Permanent Solution.” The permanent solution to the com- plex cotton problem, Wallace told a meeting attended by agricultural of- ficials of nine cotton-growing States, lies in a “middle course” which would continue “such moderate adjustment of production as would preserve and build up the fertility of the soil and still allow production of at least as much cotton as the markets of this and other countries have been accus- tomed to take.” Such a policy, he averred, offers the best hope for enabling the South to earn a bigger income, Increasing the income of the Cotton Belt, he said, would help solve the “share-cropper problem, and the problem of disease and lack of education among some groups, and almost every problem that has drawn the attention of reformer and sociologist to the South.” “Huge cotton crops and huge exports are a mockery if they do not mean & fair return to the producers,” he said. “So are the low crops and high prices if they fail to meet the need | of the cotton farmer and those de- Pendent upon him for enough money to feed, clothe and educate his family.” Outlines Middle Course, His “middle course,” he said, would: 1. Continue “such moderate ad- Jjustment of production as would pre- serve and build up the fertility of the soil” and still allow production of at least as much cotton as the markets could take. 2. Encourage greater consumption of cotton in ways that would raise the standards of living of all of our people. 3. Provide for increased produc- tion of home food and feed crops. 4. Serve notice to the world the United States intends to keep its place in the world market and supplement the market price with payments to co-opergting farmers on an allotted production goal. 5. Provide authority for loans to prevent price collapse. 6. Provide authority for marketing quotas on the entire crop, to be used after a referendum of producers in time of emergency as a further pro- tection against disaster from crushing surpluses. The address reviewed criticism that the , recently-announced 9-cent loan and price-adjustment payment of 3 cents a pound on this year’s crop—the latter to be made on only 65 per cent of each producer’s 1937 base—and said farmers taking advantage of the offer would realize at least 9 cents a pound on 7s-inch staple and middling grade, “substantially below what we would all like to see as the price of cotton.” Cites Reduction Benefits. But, he reminded, cotton farmers should not forget “that relatively fa- vorable prices” in other commodities have been caused by reduced crops, due to drought and other causes. He replied to administration oppo- nents’ criticism that “the entire ex- pansion of cotton production abroad” has been caused by the various triple “made the | TWO CENTS. BLACK WILL SPEAK OVER RADIO FROM HOME OF FRIEND Justice to Answer Klan Charges From Residence of R. F. C. Counsel. TEXT OF TALK TONIGHT IS CLOSELY GUARDED Address First Time Supreme Court Member Used Air in Con- troversial Subject. BACKGROUND— Intimations that Hugo L. Black had been a member of the Ku Kluz Klan were heard on the Senate floor shortly after he had been named successor to Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter, retired. Friends of Black said they under- stood he was not a Klansman, how=- ever, and the nomination was ap- proved. After newspaper disclos- ures indicating Klan membership, several Senators said they would not have voted for him had they known he was a member of the order. BY JOHN H. CLINE. Carrying his case to the couniry, Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black tonight will answer charges that he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan in a radio address delivered from the living room of the modest home of a friend, Claude E. Hamilton jr., 3122 Tennyson street. Justice Black will speak at 9:30 p.m. Hamilton is general counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Corp., and he and his wife have been friends of the Blacks “for a long time,” Mrs. Hamil- ton said. She added she was quite excited at the prospect of having the speech made from her home. “I think it will be very historic and interesting,” she declared. The Hamilton home is a compara- tively small brick structure of Co- lonial design. The room from which he will speak is one of the two prin- cipal rooms on the first floor, the other being the dining room. Preparations to Take Seat. It was also learned today Supreme Court attaches are making prepara- tions for Black to take his seat Mon- day. As the newest member of the tribunal he will take the place of Justice Cardoza, on the extreme left of Chief Justice Hughes, and a print- ed slip. showing this seat distribution has been prepared for visitors. When Justice Black begins his talk it will mark the first time a Supreme Court justice h s used the radio to discuss a controversial sub- Ject. His decision to broadcast his an- swer to the Klan charges presumably was based on two factors. First was his animosity toward certain sections of the press that opposed his legisla- tive policies and his appointment to the court. The second factor, in all probability, was the belief he could present his case most effectively in a personal talk, after the manner of the President’s famous “fireside” radio talks. Three radio chains, National, Co- lumbia and Mutual, will carry the talk, making it available to about 285 stations. It will be broadcast locally over Stations WRC, WMAL, WJSV and WOL. Contents of Address Guarded. The contents of the address are being closely guarded and the justice may not make copies available to the press in advance of its delivery. There is every reason to believe Justice Black will deal directly with the principal charge—that he joined the Klan .in Birmingham, Ala., in 1923, resigned in 1925 and then ac- cepted a life membership in the order in 1926. The possibility that he might deny the charge in toto still remained, but most of his friends believe he will admit that he once joined the Klan, taking the position that his resigna- tion in 1925 was positive and final and that presentation of the gold life membership card the following year was merely a gesture of friendship and did not have the effect of read- mitting him to the Klan. Should he take the latter position, it is expected he will cite his record in the Senate in support of liberal legislation as disproving the allegations that he is imbued with religious or racial prejudices. Justice Black today is presumably putting finishing touches on the ad- dress and consulting with a few inti- mates concerning the desirability of changes in phraseology. He left the Alexandria home of Mrs. Black’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Durr, early yesterday morning, a friend explain- ing that he “wanted to be all by him- self somewhere to work on the speech.” Durt, an R. F. C. attorney, handled arrangements for the broadcast. The radio networks assigned Black half an hour in event his talk should exceed the 20 minutes he said he would re- quire. not believe there would be an extra | Were referred to the Justice Depart- ing that the increased ittt e H !:r:nnkoghmtum cniet, Topal 0 s i o e e Cup | Sesson before January, although he | ment and the trade commission. “for orega production. followed a long- s i Wi 0 b6 v i air af 1. 3 5 » Bltckstone. The fabrio of the para-| Nanking. Page A-4| EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. N oo e S Lo i Sore the A, A A s egInRIng be- broadeast by s member of the Supreme s Editorials. A-12| “We worked frantically, the swea X ore LA A ourt, but it will be the first one of b -wb':uo;?pe\gnhi‘hefl:md;;fi Al o This and That. e A1 rolling off us, during that nine-hour e — EMPRESS’ UNCLE DIES | He latd the present crisis to in-|a controversial nature, “pedalled and prayed” to maneuver | Britain battling wave of terror in Answers to Questions. 3 ;::eA-ll hurricane, which none of us will ever HOOVER T0 SPE AK 4 creased domestic pm:l‘:lc&v: (15.‘)’00;; The late Chief Justice Taft, Chiet herself five times under the ‘chute| Palestine. Page A-1| Political Mill, Page A-12 | forget. 4 Prince Taka Kuni Was Grand 000 bales in the Souf year) dO Justice Hughes and the late Justice to block her fall, Endeavour reaches Gosport, hailed as| Washington Observations. PageA-12| “It was just unthinkable for any 8 moderately-increased acreage and a | Oliver Wendell Holmes all made radio The ‘chute collapsed the last time | _victor in sea saga. Page A-1| David Lawrence. Page A-13 | one to lie down, and, even if we had | Addresses Mpssachusetts G. 0. P. Custodian of Sacred Shrine. greatly-increased yield, Ll\:e {insrem!; addresses. S o1 e e | DA ek o ot W (Lo | R Bk S| el o L POTACE 0% | soon, Bonton Fapr S, | YOO, Sy, Ot 1ol i o e I | Tuf ks n connection i cm und. Both legs were broken and | talk. A-4 | Dorothy Thompson, Page A-13 - ¥ Prince Taka Kuni, uncle of Empress . - £he suftered shock ‘and other injuries, | Rebels intensity attack upon Spanish Constantine Brown. PageA-13 | ninepins. We were like rats in 8| BOSTON, October i (#).—The Globe | Nagako of Japan, died today. e i b x| veruty. Hughes delivered addresses The parachute snagged somehow on | capital. ° Page A-4| Lemuel Parton, Page A-13 | trap, utterly helpless and at the|says Herbert Hoover will come to Bos- | Emperor Hirohito ordered & three- | ¢in and domestic production x; o ‘were r;;fidcut at the laying of clothing of her brother, Eddie, 19, who | Crowds cheerful in Madrid as fighting \ mercy of the raging sea. ton “within a month” to address the day court mourning, beginning Sat- | dicates & world carryover by :eoo e comexl- din ne of the new Supreme also was hanging to the balloon with | centers in Aragon. Page A-10 | MISCELLANY. “My end of the job was to keep | Republican Club of Massachusetts and urday. The Empress will observe |August of 17,000,000 or 18,000,000 Court Building and at annual meetings Sister Florence, 15. The cloth tore Shipping News. Page B-6|the fellows in good heart by get- | it is “strongly indicated” that his PUr- | mourning for 90 days. The Empress’ | bales. of the American Law Institute here, ‘from side to center and the girl| NATIONAL. Traffic Convictions. Page B-6|ting meals ready for them, and they | pose is to discuss his proposal of & |uncle, 61, was the grand custodien| Wallace said the solution does not | Holmes spoke briefly on his ninetieth dropped like a rock. U. S. cotton policy designed to keep | Service Orders. Page B-6|never went without hot dianer | general conference of all Republican | of the great shrine at Ise. lie in continued loans and rigid pro- | birthday. world markets told. Page A-1| vital Statistics. Page B-6|until somé meat went leaders next Spring. duction control as s means of m:m- Last Winter, former Justice John 3 Black to speak tonight from home of | City News in Brief. Page B-6| “When at last the hurricane passed | The former President suggested last ip Re Sinki taining price unless farmers “are|H. Clark of San Diego, discussed Presi- Inventor Dies. R. F. C. general counsel. Page A-1| Nature's Children. Page B-9|over and it was possible for the men | August that leaders and delegates Ship Reported Sinking. willing to say goodbye to thelr export | dent Roosevelt's court reofganization LONDON, October 1 (#).—Arthur | Copeland, New Deal critic, sees new | Betsy Caswell. to go on watch on deck, the deas|should meet “for the purpose of mak-| LONDON, October 1 (#).—Lloyds | outlets and go on a domestic basis.” |plan 2ozver the radio. Clark resigned Kitson, 78-year-old inventor who [ _ party as only hope. . Page A-1| Dorothy Dix. were still -so rough it was neces- |ing a declaration of fundamental | said today the French steamer Briseis,| On the other hand, he said, empha- | in 1922. £ i worked with Edison on the original | Bar Committee seeks compromise on | Cross-Word Puzzle. sary for them to be attached to| principles.” 2,964 tons, struck on the rocks of | sis on volume might lead to big pro-| Broadcasting offic said Black electric light, died today. He also was| Black issue. Page A-3| Badtime Stories. life lines and lashed to the vheel.| The paper sajd club officials were [ Guernsey, English Channel island | duction sbroad and push prices down | would not be x-tqullrege fw whn#z his | ® collaborator with Alexander Graham | Weather to decide course of Roose- | Letter-Out. Even then they were waist deep in|making arrangements for the speech, | just off the coast of France, and is | toward th S-cent level of 1932 oq:g:e:g for approval ore goirg on Bell on the invention of the telephone. | velt's trip today. Page A-8 Winning Contrack water for many hours.” but gave no details. sinking. even lower.’ ) % [ I ¢ 'y ) e A » .