VOLUME XXVIII. NUMBER 261.
SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3,1932.
PRICE TEN CENT*
NEW YORK “MS"
WIN WORLD SERIES
FROM CHICAGO "GOBS”
The New York Americans won
from the Chicago Nationals Sun
day, by the score of 13-6, making
it four straight, to win the 1932
championship of the World.
WRIGLEY FIELD. Chicago, Oct.
3, —The official lineup for the
fourth game of the World Series.
New York American—Combs CF;
Sewell 3b; Ruth LF; Gehrig lb;
Lazerri 2b; Dickey C; Chapman
RF; Crossetti SS; Allen P.
Chicago Nationals—Herman 2b;
English 3b; Cuyler RF; Stephenson
LF; Demaree CF; Grimm lb; Hart
nett C; Jurges SS; Bush P.
Umpires—Magerkurth, Nationals,
plate; Dinneen, American, lb;
Klem, Nationals, 2d; Vaugraflan,
American, 3d.
Weather—Clear and warm.
Attendance—About 55,000.
Both Bush and Allen are right
handers.
FIRST INNING
New York; Combs up; drove a
* single thru the pitcher’s box on
the first pitched ball. Sewell up;
singled to right; Combs on 2d. Ruth
up; hit by pitcher. Bases full. War
neke and May warming up in the
Cub bull pen. Gehrig up; flied out
to CF; Combs scored after the
catch. Sewell out at 3d and Ruth
on 2d. Laezrri up; walked, again
filling the bases. Bush taken out
and replaced by Warneke; a right
hander. Dickey up; forced Sewell
at the plate. SS to catcher, leaving
the bases full. Chapman up; out,
■ 2d to lb.
One run, two hits, no errors and
three left on bases.
Chicago-^Herman up; pop flied
out to SS. English up; beat out a
single to 2d. back of 2d. Cuyler up;
flied out to RF. Stephenson up;
singled to CF, English going to 3d.
Demaree up; homered into the LF
bleachers on the first pitched ball,
scoring English and Stephenson
ahead of him. Grimm up; safe at
lb when Crossetti let an easy rol
ler get awray from him. Hartnett
up; singled to LF, center, Grimm
going to 3b. Allen was taken out
and replaced by W. Moore, a right
hander. Warneke up; batting
t right-handed. Flied out to center.
Four runs, five hits, one error
and two left on bases.
SECOND INNING
* New York—Crossetti up; pop
flied out to SS. W. Moore up; bats
right hand; fanned. Combs up;
lined out to RF.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
Chicago—Herman up; flied out
to CF. English up; out, 3d to lb.
Cuyler up; out, SS to lb.
, No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
THIRD INNING
New York—Sewell up; out, pit
r cher covered lb. Ruth up; out on
a high fly to 2d, in short RF. Geh
rig up: doubled down the left field.
Lazerri up; homered into the RF
bleachers scoring Gehrig ahead of
him. Dickey up; singled to CF.
. Dicked on 2d. Crossetti up; forced
Dicked at 3d, unassisted.
Two runs, four hits, no errors
and two left on bases.
< Chicago—Stepehenson up; out,
SS to lb. Demaree up; out, 2d to
lb Grimm up; doubled to the LF
wall. Hartnett up; side out, pitcher
to lb.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
one left on base.
FOURTH INNING
» New York—W. Moore up; singled
to center. Grimm, English and Jur
ges and Hartnett talking to War
neke. Combs up; walked. W. Moore
on 2d. Warneke was taken out.
May, a left-hander, now hurling
- f°r Chicaga. Sewell up; pop flied
out to SS. Ruth up; fanned. Geh
rig up. out, lb to pitcher who cov
ered the bag.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
two left on bases.
Chicago upsurges up; out, 3d
'Please turn to Page Threp*
' MR. ANTHONY J. DIMOND, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF SEWARD AT THE LIBERTY
THEATER, THURSDAY EVENING AT 8 0‘CLOCK. ALL VOTERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
PLACE ORDERS NOW!
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Isles, Oct.
3, —Wine and liquor dealers of
Europe are flooding local mer
chants with letters urging them
to buy now in preparation for the
heavy demand which will accom
pany repeal of the 18th amend
ment in the United States. Delivery
not later than April, 1933, is prom- J
ised on orders placed now.
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
DECURES CATHOLIC
fiTTITUOE 15 INSOLENT
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3, —Presi
dent Rodrigues issued a statement
declaring that all the Catholic
churches in Mexico would be re
tired from religious use if their
attitude in the recent Papal ency
clical should continue.
The President declared that
the .methods filled with falsehoods!
against Mexico were characteris
tic of the Papacy and termed in
solent the attitude shown in the
recent encyclical issued from the
Vatican city.
“If the insolent, defiant attitude
shown in the recent encyclical con
tinues,” the President declared, “I
am determined that the churches
will be converted into schools and
shops for the benefit of the na
tion’s proletarian classes.”
BURG GIVES
$112100 TO VETERANS
BERLIN, Oct. 3, —Great crowds
cheered lustily for President von
Hindenburg as he drove to church
on his 85th birthday Sunday and
! acclaimed him again later after he
reviewed the Berlin garrison in
front of his temporary residence
j on the Wilhelmstrasse.
Hundreds of persons wrote con
gratulations in the visitors’ book
in the vestibule of his residence.
He ordered $112,500 from a fund
bearing his name, be distributed
among 3,000 needy war veterans.
CUSTODY OF UTILITIES
ASSIGNED BY JUDGE
CHICAGO, Oct- 3, — United
| States Judge Walter C. Lindley, on
Saturday, authorized the receivers
of the Mississippi Valley Utilities
Investment Company, an Insull
concern, to the custody of the New
Amsterdam Casualty Company for
$300,000 representing their liabili
ties of nearly $400,000 owed the
company by Martin J. Insull.
The court order followed the
filing of a petition by Eugene V.
R. Thayer, receiver of the Missis
sippi Valley which is almost en
tirely owned by Middle West Utili
ties, principal Insull holding com
pany.
BASEBALL RESULTS
Sacs 7, Oaks 5.
Missions 3, San F. 0.
Hollywood 6, Los A. 4.
Seattle 2, Portland 5.
Night games
Missions 4, San F. 12.
Sacs 1, Oaks 7.
Hollywood 5, Los A. 6.
Seattle 12, Portland 9.
TROOPS IN CONTROL
HARBIN, Man., Oct. 3, —Rebel
troops were in control of all Man
churia, west of Hailer, according
to reports. Mutinying, presumably
because of failure to receive pay,
the troops were joined by'moving
bands of Chinese soldiers in seizing
and looting international trains
and cities in the region bordering
Russia.
SISTER-SHIP OF NEVADA
NEARING WRECK SEARCH
FOR BOOM OF VICTIMS
SEATTLE, Oct- 3, —A sistership
of the ill-fated freighter Nevada,
the SS Oregon, neared the rocky
shores of Anatigmak Island, in the
Aleutian Group, to await subsiding
weather with the possibility of re
covering bodies of some of the 34
victims of the wreck.
The Coast Guard Haida is also
nearing the wreck. No possibility
existed in the belief of the officers
of the rescue ship President Madi
son that anyone might still be
alive either on the vessel or on the
island after gaining safety thru
the surf, but that did not deter the
visit of the SS Oregon and the
USS Haida.
When last sighted the Nevada
was nearly broken up with long,
heavy seas breaking over the mid
ship section.
Radio operators on the SS Pres
ident Madison tooks turns at the
transmitter working a continuous
schedule with Mussel Rock Sta
tion, San Francisco handling hun
dreds of words of press, confiden
tial news and messages to friends
and relatives of the victims of the
sea tragedy, of which the Nevada
Radio Operator, Robertson, was
the hero and to whom all tribute
is paid, for remaining at his post
calling for aid; he died at his post.
EVEN THE SERIES
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3, —Newark
defeated Minneapolis 5-2 Sunday
to even the score for the “little
world series” at two games each.
SMALL SETTLEMENT
I
TEHACHAPI, Calif., Oct. 3, —
Strenuous efforts were made Sun
day to establish communications
with Oak creek, a small settlement
of about 30 residents not more than
six miles southeast of here, from
which no word has been received
since the flood that followed Fri
day’s cloudburst.
It was feared that the entire
community, which is on the other
side of the watershed and situated
in a gully, may have been destroy
ed. All phone lines have been wash
ed out, and the floods have made
the mountains impassable.
NORTH WIND STIR “EVIL”
NEWARK, Calif., Oct. 3, —An
Indian burial mound recently dis
covered near here revealed that
the skull of each skeleton was cov
ered with a small bowl or mortar,
a method of interment believed to
be peculiar to California Indian
tribes.
PAYS HIGH MAIL COST
WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 3, —
It cost Uncle Sam $14,000 to send
one small sack of mail to New Zea
land on the American freighter
“Golden Coast”. The mail rate is
by the mile, not by weight.
STORMS HALTED SEARCH
ANCHORAGE, Oct. 3, —Contin
uation of an aerial search for the
missing Japanese plane, Hochi Ni
chibel, and three occupants, was
prevented here by a storm. A com
plete search of the mountainous
territory at the headwaters of the
Matanuska river is being made on
authority from Tokio.
REVOLT BROT TO CLOSE
RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 3, —The
Sao Paulo revolt against the Fed
eral government was brought to
a close when the Paulista rebels
surrendered. Leaders of the rebel
lion who have been demanding
a constitutional government, sur
j ’'ordered unconditionally after un
| d-rgcing serious losses in the south
i ’’’ring the last few days.
FOOTBALL SCORES
California 28, Olympic 6.
St. Mary’s 35, Nevada 0.
Oregon 7, Santa Clara 0.
Stanford 27, Oregon State 0.
U. S. C. 20, Washington State 0.
Washington 26, Montana 13.
San Jose 19, S. F. Tech. 0.
U. of Cal. 6, U. of Idaho 0.
----
! FISHING BOUT BLOWN
TO SMITHEREENS 81
MONTEREY, Calif., Oct. 3, —An
explosion which authorities believe
was caused by a dynamite bomb,
blew a fishing boat to pieces here j
Sunday, killing one man and crit- i
ically injuring another. The wreck- i
ed boat was the 40-foot Success II. |
It was moored at the Booth Can- ;
| ning Company dock when the blastj
; occurred. Manuel Costa, who was;
! in the pilot house, was hurled more
I than 100 feet in the air by the ex
; plosion and instantly killed. Gae
tano Dimaggio, 52, another mem
ber of the crew, was so badly burn
ed that physicians said he had lit
tle chance of recovering.
1 Authorities at first believed that j
the 200 gallons of gasoline in the;
boat’s tanks had exploded. The'
tank was found later floating un
der a wharf and apparantly un
damaged and this discovery led
officials to the theory that the
blast was caused by a bomb.
“VINDICATION” FIGHT
MADRID, Oct. 3, —James J. Wal
| ker, former mayor of New York
who laid down and quit while un
der fire, sped northward toward
Paris by train Sunday to catch the
fleet liner Europa for New York
i where he will launch his fight for
| “vindication.” Walker abandoned
| the new Italian liner Rex, tempor
! arily crippled at Gibralter, to hurry
! northward.
SEVEN DIED IN WRECK
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3, —Seven
bodies, mostly transients, carried
to death in the plunge of a freight
train into Tahachapi Pass Satur
day after a cloudburst, were recov
ered, Superintendent Raymond Ca
to, of the State Highway patrol,
announced on the basis of reports
from his officers.
HINDENBURG 85
BERLIN, Oct. 3, —Numerous con
gratulations, both from Germany
and from abroad, poured in on
President von Hindenburg, who
was 85 years old Sunday. A special
postal service was organized to
take care of the flowers, wines
and other gifts sent to him. Con
gratulatulatory messages were dis
patched by all the German states,
and the papers printed columns
of praise for the aged Field Mar
shal.
STRUCK AN ICEBERG
OTTAWA, Oct. 3, —The Depart
ment of Marine was advised Satur
day that the steamer Bright Fan,
laden with grain from Churchill,
Manitoba, for London, struck an
iceberg in the middle of Hudson
Straits and sank in three hours.
The crew of 32 took to boats and
i were picked up later by the Cana
j dian patrol steamer N. B. McLean.
' ‘ "
i SUBJECT CALL TO ARMS
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 3,
—Compliance with the Bolivian
order mobilizing all reserves in
; foreign countries, was announced
| here by Jorge Diaz Demdina, sec
. retary to the Bolivian embassy
| here. Under the mobilization order
; thousands of Bolivian reserves in
| foreign countries are subject to
call to arms.
TOUR COMPLETED
CHICAGO, Oct. 3, — With his
economic survey of the nation
completed, Gov. Franklin D. Roos
evelt headed back home where an
infinitely critical Democratic po
litical situation awaits adjustment.
CUIIU REM ACCEPT
LYTTON SUGGESTIONS
PEIPING, Oct. 3, — Marshal
Chang Hsieh Liang, chief of the
war lords of China, expressed his
approval through an official
spokesman, of the Lytton commis
sion report on Manchuria.
“The Lytton recommendations
exceeded our most sanquine ex
pectations,” he said, “though we
are skeptical of accepting the for
mula embraced in the report.
China is ready to accept the Lyt
ton recommendations in full.”
CHICAGO, Oct. 3, —There is al
ways a satisfaction in victory,
-says Lou Gehrig, when there is no
fluke to make it possible.
“And I am quite sure that the
fans will agree that we were en
titled to the victory which we have
just scored over the Chicago ‘Cubs.’
I figured before the series opened
'that our pitching would more than
match theirs, though many of the
dopesters rated the Chicago pitch
ing ensemble above ours.”
AERIAL SURVEY FLOOD
BROWNVILLE, Tex., Oct. 3, —
An aerial survey of the Rio Grande
river’s flooded lower valley along
the U. S.-Mexican border, reveal
ed a far-flung vista of inundated
farms, orchards and towns. The
town of Hidalgo was entirely flood
ed with muddy water which is still
rising.
JULIAN DENIES BOUGHT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct- 3, —C. C.
Julian, oil promoter, in two hours
of testimony Saturday before Paul
Darrough, referee in bankruptcy,
denied he purchased automobiles,
furniture or homes for girls, or had
a “dime in the world.’
The hearing before Darrough
was on the oil man’s voluntary
bankruptcy petition. It was con
j eluded at noon after Julian had
bee npeppered with questions by
M. Beetha, attorney for some of
the stockholders in the C. Julian
oil and royalties company, and
Jean P. Day, attorney for other
shareholders.
DEATH LIST MOUNTING
BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Oct. 3, —
A death list of possibly 40 or 45
persons was indicated in reports
from the Tehachapi Pass region,
scourged Saturday by one of the
most terrific downpours remem
bered in this section of California.
Homes were swept away, roads de
molished and bridges destroyed in
the torrents of water following the
cloudburst.
MUST PURGE ITSELF
NEW YORK, Oct. 3, —Alfred E.
Smith, in his debut as an editor,
declared the Democratic party
must purge itself of “certain ele
ments and forces” and banish the
“myth of the forgotten man” to
provide leadership out of econom
ic difficulties depressing the nation.
STUDENTS ARRESTED
TOKIO, Oct. 3, —Two Yale Uni
versity undergraduates, whose
names were withheld, have beer
arrested by police at Hireshima, on
charges of photographing fortifi
ed zones and possessing maps al
legedly showing the location ol
soldiers enroute to Manchuria.
JAPAN VIOLATED ALL
EXISTING TREATIES, SAYS
I GENEVA, Oct. 3, —The Japan
j ese government’s military and pol
itical action in Manchuria and
China’s weakness were bare by the
League of Nations neutral Man
churian commission with the sub
tle but strong hint that Japan
provoked the Sino-Japanese con
flict.
The report of the commission,
which was headed by Lord Lyt
ton of England and on which the
United States was represented by
Major General Frank R. McCoy, is
the most important document ever
made public by the League of Na
tions and the most voluminous
since the Versailles Treaty.
Secretary of State Stimson’s po
sition that a new state created
militarily in violation of existing
treaties should not be granted
diplomatic recognition, is upheld
by the report, and the commission
found that the new state of Man
chukuo’s independence is that of
Japanese control.
International cooperation is re
commended i n establishing a
strong government in China to re
place the present weak regime.
Upon the report and the action to
be taken under it by the Extraor
dinary League Assembly convoked
for November 14, the peace of
Europe, the Far East and the
world may depend. Unless a com
promise is quickly arranged, it is
feared Japan may withdraw from
the League.
GENEVA, Oct. 3, — Declaring
Japan’s military course in Man
churia unjustified, the Lytton
Commission of the League of Na
tions urged a complete withdrawal
of Japanese troops from Chinese
soil.
The report counselled the crea
tion of self-government for Man
churia under Chinese sovereignty
and laid down a broad program of
peace and stability in the Near
East, declaring that Chinese ter
ritory had been forcibly seized and
occupied by armed forces of Japan.
It also blamed China for too ag
gresive nationalism.
ITOmslM
I ' TWO MEN DROWNED
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 3, —
I Karl B. Meeker and Paul A. Smith
j were drowned in Coos bay when
I their auto plunged from a ferry
j slip in a thick fog. Both bodies
were recovered.
The tragedy was revealed when
i a ferry dropped anchor on the sub
| merged car. The men were on a
! hunting trip. Meeker was a lawyer
; and supervisor for Montgomery
Ward. Smith was a representative
of Swayne & Hoyt.
GETS NICE JOB
TOKIO, Oct. 3, —The newspaper
Hochi Shimbun announced that it
had ordered the McGee Airways of
Anchorage to conduct a 10-hour
search of Alaska for Eirchiro Baba
and his two companions, missing
since last Saturday on an attempt
ed non-stop flight from Japan to
Nome.
RUTH’S NEW RECORDS
CHICAGO, Oct. 3, —“Babe” Ruth
completed playing in his tenth
world series by adding new re
cords to his already long list. He
boosted his home run record to 15,
increased his runs to 32, ran his
bases for a new mark, 33, and in
creased his total runs to 36, as
recorded in 41 world series plays.
His strike-out record is now 30.