8
^purarii
VOLUME XXVIII. NUMBER 258.
SEWARD, ALASKA, THURSDA
EMBER 29, 1932.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
TANKS TIKE SECOND
Ml nil COBS
BYSCORE 5 TO 2
New York “Yankees” 5.
Chicago “Cuhs” 2.
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK
Sept., 29, (Special to The Gateway)
—The Lineups: Chicago—Herman,
2nd; English, 3rd; Cuyler, RF; Ste
phenson, LF; Demaree, CF; Grimm
IB; Hartnett, C; Jurges, SS; War
neke, P.
New York—Combs, CF; Sewell,
3B; Ruth, RF; Gehrig, IB; Lazerri,
2B; Dickey, C; Chapman, LF; Cor
setti, SS; Gomez, P.
Umpires—Klem, National, at the
Plate. Vagraflin, American, at first
plate. Vagraflin, American, at first
second base. Dineen, American, at
third base. The weather is clear
and pleasant.
FIRST INNING
Chicago—Herman up; doubled
down the left field line. English up;
flied to center. Cuyler up; ground
ed to short who fumbled ’for an er
ror; Cuyler safe on first, feerman
on third. Stephenson up; pitcher
tried for Cuyler at first. Stephen
son out, flied to center, Herman
scoring after the catch, Cuyler re
maining on first. Demaree up; side
out when he flied to right field.
One run, one hit, one error and one
left on base.
New York—Combs up; walked.
Sewell up; walked. Ruth up; fan
ned out. Gehrig up; catcher tried
for Combs at second. Singled to
right scoring Combs, with the tying
run; Sewell stopped at second.
Lazerri up; fouled out to catcher
near the stand. Dickey up; singled
to right scoring Sfwell an putting
Gehrig on third. Chapman up;
fanned, side out. Two runs, two
hits, no errors and two left on base.
SECOND INNING
Chicago—Grimm up; singled to
center. Hartnett up; walked.
Grimm on second. Jurges up; out
on a sacrifice to pitcher to second
who covered first- Warneke up;
fanned. Herman up; fanned. No
runs, one hit, no errors and two
left on base. ,
New York—Crosetti up; out on a
pop fly to shortstop. Gomez up;
fanned. Combs up; side out when
he flied to right field. No runs, no
• hits, no errors and one left on base.
THIRD INNING
Chicago—-English up; flied out
. to righ. Cuyler up; out, second to
first. Stephenson up; doubled to
right. Demaree up; singled to
right; Stephenson scored with the
tying run. Grimm up; Demaree is
trapped off first. One run, two hits,
no errors and none left on base.
New York—Sewell up; called out,
second to first. Ruth up; walked.
Gehrig up; singled to short right
field; Ruth on second. Lazerri up;
out, short to first on a close decis
ion at first; Ruth on third and
, Gehrig on second. Dickey up;
walked intentionally filling the
bases. Chapman up; singled to
right scoring Ruth and Gehrig,
Dickey stopping at second. Corsetti
up; side out when strike three was
called. Two runs, two hits, no er
r rors and two left on bases.
FOURTH INNING
Chicago—Grimm up; singled
'/ Past third. Hartnett up; fanned.
Jurges up; forces Grimm at second,
short to second, Jurges on first.
Warneke up; side out, strike three,
called. No runs, one hit, no errors
and one left on base.
New York—Gomez up; out,
pitcher to first. Combs up; singled
to left. Sewell up; singles to left,
Combs on third. Ruth up; side out
when Ruth grounded to pitcher
and Combs was trapped between
third and home and rah back to
third; Sewell, in the meantime,
had run down to third. The catcher
« touched Combs out and Sewell
then attempted to return to second
and he was also touched out by the
w third baseman. The play was pitch
er to catcher to third baseman. No i
runs, two hits, no errors and none
left on bases.
FIFTH INNING
Chicago—Herman up; fanned,
j English up; fanned out. Cuyler up;
tripled to right. Stephenson up;
side out, Stephenson out, third to
first. No runs, one hit, no errors
. (Please turn to Page TKree)
HOIST FLAG OCT. 8
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Sept. 29, —
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers is
expected to hoist his new three
star flag on the Battleship West
Virginia here October 8, signifying
his elevation to command of the
Battleship Divisions of the U. S.
Navy Battle Force._
SEMTECOMMITIEE
in ITTITUDE
THIRD LIQUOR ICTS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29,—
The declaration of Senator Nor
ris in favor of beer and light wines
and modification of the Volsead
act, leaves the Senate judiciary
committee, of which he is chair
man, still apparently against im
mediate change.
Any amendment of the Volstead
act normally would have to pass
the Judiciary committee for hear
ings, and report to the Senate. The
latest available records show that
committee over-whelmingly dry.
Senate wets complained at the
last session that resolutions to re
peal the 18th amendment and to
amend the Volstead act, accumu
lated before the Judiciary commit
tee wets sought action.
HOOVER Wlli MIKE
DIRECT III® ISSUES
WASHINGTON, D. C-, Sept. 29, —
President Hoover plans to deliver
direct answers to issues raised by
his Democrat!® opponent' for the
presidentcy, Governer Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in his initial campaign
speech at Des Moines, la., on Oct
ober 4, it was learned authoritive
ly from sources close to the Chief
Executive.
A change of strategy in which he
may be expected to fire a vigorous
broadside directly at some of the
major proposals of Governor Roos
evelt has been decided upon by the
Hoover high command.
STOCK MARKET NETTED
FEW GAINS WEDNESDAY
NEW YORK, Sept. 29, — The
stock market slowly moved forward
Wednesday to net gains ranging
to two points and was holding its
own near the highs as the session
turned into the afternoon.
Aside from Montgomery Ward,
the list had no active feature. The
stock was whirled up in large vol
ume. One sale involved 15,000
shares St 16. The stock later touch
ed 16*4, up to lVs points and a new
high for the year.
NON-PARTISAN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29,—
The American Federation of Labor
will take a non-partisan attitude
in the .presidential election, offi
cials said yesterday.
Nippon Mur BE
EXPELLED FROM LENGUE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29
Japan’s threat to resign from the
League of Nations if the Lytton
report and the verdict of the
League council are against her,
cannot be carried out.
Japan may be expelled from the
league, experts in international law
in diplomatic circles here assert.
But she may not resign unless and
until she first conforms with the
league’s decision or awards.
PROMINENT ALASKAN
Atty. Wm. L. Paul, outstanding
native figure in Alaska, long a
powerful force in Territorial af
fairs and member of the Alaska
legislature, is enroute to Seward
from Southeastern Alaska in the
interests of his independent can
didacy for the office of Attorney
General.
BRAZILIAN JOAN QF
MiG LEADS FEDERAL
TROOPS AGAINST REBELS
UBERABA, Brazil, Sept. 29, —
A Brazilian Joan of Arc, who doff
ed her white and flowing robes
for the rough garb of a volunteer
Federal, soldier, brandished the
sword of battle Wednesday on the
northern front where the Federal
troops are fighting the 8ao Paulo
rebels.
She is the leader of a cult of
several thousand men, women and
children In the interior State of
Ooyaz, and she Is leading a com
pany of volunteers from her own
group.
! “Santa Blca,” the glorious saint,
her followers call her. She won the
name with them by reputed pro
pheting visions, by her claim of
mental healing power and the
ability to brew potions from the
herbs which achieved a reputation
for, curing various diseases.
She and her band of followers
had an active part in the capture
of the town of Igacalva from the
rebels last Friday and they were
praised for their part in the con
flict.
BORNEO IS NEXT GOAL
MANILA, Sept. 29, —Capt. Wolf
gang von G r o n a u and his three
companions making a round-the
world flight in their huge Dornier
flying boat, will leave here next
Tuesday on their hop to Borneo.
WILL WED HIT
PASADENA, Sept. 29, —Twenty
year-old Henry Ellsworth Vines,
national and Wimbledon tennis
champion, applied for a marriage
license here with his fiancee, Julia
Veale Low, 21.
Because the net star was under
legal age, he was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Vines,
who gave her consent to issuance
of the license. Under California
law, the license cannot be issued
until Friday.
The t'lo plan a brief honeymoon
in Santa Barbara after their mar
riage, and then will leave for Aus
tralia on a barnstorming tour with
other tennis players.
BIG CAMPAIGN CHEST
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29,—
The Republican party proposes to
spend an equal amount as the De
mocratic party in the forthcoming
pesidential campaign. The Demos
goal is $150,000,00 as is also the G.
O. P.
MEXICO WILL RESUME
COLD STUMD BISIS
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29, —The
Mexican government is preparing
to resume the gold standard, ac
cording to the authoritive news
paper Bulletin Hnancero.
“Creation of a gold reserve,” says
the Bulletin, “could not have been
intended merely as a temporary
stabilization of currency since, if
that had been desired, the govern
ment would have purchased for
eign exchange instead of gold.”
TRANSFER FUNDS
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 29,
—The Ministry of Finance ordered
the transfer of funds to pay inter
est on the foreign debt for the
months of June, July and August,
in accordance with arrangements
I made with holders of Paraguayan
bonds in London.
--
CUTTER GOES SOUTH
The Coast Guard Cutter Haida,
Captain Ryan, which has been
standing by here for several days
for the purpose of assisting in the
search for the missing Japanese
plane and three aviators, contin
ued on to Juneau today, enroute
to Seattle.
•eighter Nevada was wreck
Oakl
L. A
The
will
ora
tioft
ACIPIC COAST
15, 8. P. 5.
11, Sacs 2.
Hollywood 2.
12, Seattle 3.
NEXT WEEK
OTON, D. C. Sept. 29,—
tion Finance Corp
declde next week
grant an applica
$75,000,000 loan for the
San Francisco-Oakland
was Indicated Wednesday.
TER DEPBRTED
The
ed yesterday In the vicinity of At
tu, according to meager reports
reaching Seward. The vessel is said
to hate broken up in three sec
tions And it is thought there was
a considerable loss of life.
Thd: crew was estimated at 40.
The Cutter Haida, Captain Ryan,
in* port for several days, started
forvttte scene when the first wire
less flash for assistance was pick
ed up, but returned to port when
the^SS President Madison and a
Japanese vessel reported standing
standing by.
PiTOFFICE CONTRACTS
IUNESWW BEGUN
_
Washington, d. c., sept. 29,—
jQSI*Democratic investigation of
Postoffice mail contracts of the
past 10 years began Wednesday
with administration officials sum
moned %to appear before a House
post sub-committee.
The Democratic House author
ized the investigation at the last
session of Congress after Repre
sentative Sabath, Democrat from
Illinois, charged there has been
collusion among bidders for gov
ernment buildings. He said con
tractors made divisions of the
majority of such contracts.
WALKER IS FAVORITE
NEW YORK, Sept. 29, —Jimmy
Walker, recent mayor of New York
City who quit under fire, and who
has been sojourning in Europe,
is a three to one favorite for re
election should he toss his fiat IS*
to the ring. President Hoover is a
two to one favorite to win over
Roosevelt in New York State.
THE LATEST CLUE
MARIAN, 111., Sept. 29, —Dennis
Lawrence, a photographer, was ar
rested here yesterday in connection
with the kidnaping and killing of
the Lindbergh baby.
MAXIE AND BAER
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29, —Pro
moter Jack Doyle began negotia
tions here which he hopes will re
sult in a bout between Max Baer
and Max Schmeling here either in
January or February.
THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept., 29, —Allied
Chem. 82%, Amer. P. & L. 12%,
Ana. Cop. 148%, Balt. & O. 18%,
Can. Pac. 13%, Cru. Steel, com.
I no quotation; Erie 9%, Gen. Mtrs.
j 18%, Int. Nickel 17%, Monty Ward
16%, N. Y. Cen. 30%, Penn. RR.,
29%, RKO 5%, Consol. Oil 7, Stan.
Oil, Calif. 25%, Un. Car. 29%, U. S.
Steel 44%, Westing. 36%, Al. Chal.
11%, Am. T & T 114%, Aub. Auto
56%, Beth. Steel 24%, Chi. & Nw.
10%, Dupont 44%, Fox Film A 3%,
Goodyear 22%, Int. T. & T. 13%,
Nat. Biscuit 43%, No. Pac. 22%,
Pub. S. N. J., 52, Rey. Tob. Co. B.,
35%; So. Pac. 29%, Stan. Oil, N. J.
31%, U. Corp. 11%, War. Pic. 3%,
Woolworth 40, Amer. Can 56, Am.
Tob. B. 84%, Bald. Loco. 9, Borden
30, Consol. Gas 62, Eastman 48%,
Gen. Elec. 193%, Int. Har. 293^,
Lig. & Myers 65, Nat. Pow. & Lt.
17, Pack. Mtrs. 3%, Radio Corp.
9%, Sears Roe. 25%, S. & Gas El.
23, Trans-Amer. 6%, U. S. Ind.
33%, West. Un. 41%, Call money 2.
MORTON, WOODLEY FOUND!
FLASH—H. F. Morton and Pilot A.
Woodley were found near Talkeet
na, tired- and hungry, but other
wise in good shape, according to
a message flashed to The Gateway
this afternoon. Details will proba
bly follow later in the day.
CHINESE TEAR DOWN
JJIP FLAG, NEW STATE
TOKIO, Sept. 29, —Seething un
rest continues to grip the newly
created Japanese state of Manchu
kuo. Chinese “bandits’ tore down a
Japanese flag yesterday and ran
up the flag of China to the top of
the flagstaff. Four towns in Man
the flagstaff.
From another part of the new
independent state the War depart
ment was informed Chinese “ban
dits” had captured four towns.
A Japanese plane, dispatched to
obtain reports over a certain area,
failed to return.
ROOSEVELT CARHIES
APPEAL NEW REGION
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
Sept. 29, -^-Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt carried his appeal for
the progressive support of the
country into new territory .from
California, where he pointedly
courted the support of Senator
Hiram Johnson’s friends, through
New Mexico and the Southwest,
where he went out of his way to
welcome such support.
Yesterday the Democratic nom
inee invaded Nebraska, the home
of the most insurgent of all Re
publicans, Senator George W. Nor
ris, who came out last week in open
support of Roosevelt, the same as
he supported A1 Smith.
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
RUPERT STADIUM, Newark, N.
J., Sept. 29, —The Newark “Bears”
1932 champions of the internation
al baseball league, made a success
ful bid for the “Little World Ser
ies Championship” when they de
feated the Minneapolis “Millers,”
American association pennant
winners, in the opening game of
the series, 11-0.
FOREIGN TEK SIMS
MPPUP RMERICINS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29,' —
Foreign tennis stars continued to
advance in the Pacific Coast
championships Wednesday.
Jiro Satos, Japan star, defeated
Earl Weller 6-3, 6-1. He then took
his second round match from Chas.
Larkin 6-3, 6-1. He meets Manuel
Alonzo, Spanish Davis Cup star,
today.
Fred Perry, British champion,
defeated Perry Schwartz 6-2, 6-4,
and Clarence McCann 6-1, 6-1.
Barton Giorgio defeated Bates
6-4, 6-1. The Italian meets Henry
Prossoff today.
PRODUCTION OF COLD
IN NOME AREA LARGER
Gold production on Seward pen
insula will probably be some 20 per
cent larger this year than last, ac
cording to J. D. Harlan, general
manager of the Hammon Consoli
dated Goldfields, in an interview
given the Juneau Empire.
Last year's production from it
aggregated $1,215,000. This year it
probably will reach $1,500,000, on
the basis of present expectations.
Current production last month
was $300,000 ahead of last season.
The production of the Hammon in
terests had increased in proportion
to that of all other mining opera
tions in the entire peninsula area.
-♦
UNDER MARITAL LAW
HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 29, —As a
result* of the outburst of political
killings, Havana has been placed
under martial law.
WOODLEY’S PUNE '
FOUND WEDNESDIT
BOT MEN MISSING
Pilot Arthur Woodley’s plane was
found late yesterday afteroon 20
miles north of Talkeetna by men
from Talkeetna station. The plane
was said to |>e in perfect shape but
Woodley and Atty. H. F. Morton
were not with the plane. Tracks led
from the plane to higher ground.
A plane piloted by Alonzo Cope,
carrying Pilot Ruttan and Jack
Morton, son of the missing attor
ney, took off last evening at about
5 o'clock for the district where the
Woodley plane was found. Supplies
of all kinds were carried which
were to be dropped to Woodley and
Morton if they were located and if
Cope’s plane could not affect a
landing, after which it was to re
turn to Anchorage for the night.
No new details were learned from
Broadcast Station KFQD last eve
ning with the exception that the
men are thought to be groping
their way about in the heavily
wooded country between the Toka
sitna and Chulitna rivers and that
today, weather permitting, the en
tire air forces of this portion of
of Alaska will concentrate over the
district while other search parties
have already set out from Talkeet
na to penetrate every mile of the
rqgged country.
KFQD, and Fr. Merrill Sulzman,
a close friend of Arthur Woodley,
are keeping The Gateway informed
of all details though it was thot
that Fr. Merrill and Chas. Diam
ond, had left last night for Tal
keetna to join one of the searching
parties.
INVESTIGATED FLARES
Pilot Cope flew from Anchorage
i to Knik Glacier covering the area
from which it was reported flares
had been seen by three people, but
the airman found no one in dis
tress. Some believe that the lights
seen may have been a phenomena
reflected from the Northern Lights.
BEGINNING OF THE
LONDON, Sept. 29, —Britain’s
ancient battle between free trad
ers and advocates of a protective
tariff, brought the resignation of
three members of the Cabinet yes
terday, the first open rupture in
the National government.
Viscount Snowden, Lord Privy
of the Seal and die hard free trad
er; Sir Herbert Samuel, Home Sec
retary and Liberal leader; and Sir
Archibald Sinclair, Secretary of
State for Scotland and prominent
in Liberal councils, notified the
Cabinet of their intentions.
Many believe it is the beginning
of the end for Premier Ramsay
MacDonald.
OREGON PLACER IS
' BASIS OF BIG DEAL
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 26, —
Pacific Minerals, Inc., of which
Arnold H. Goss of Detroit, Mich.,
former member of the Board of
Directors of the General Motors
Corp., and the Kelvinator Corp., is
the principal stockholder, has ac
quired some 6,000 acres of hydrau
lic, lode and dredging properties on
Grave Creek, 15 miles north of
here.
NEWLYWEDS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29, —W. H.
Ince, Jr., son of the late moving
picture executive, and Miss Nancy
Drexel, star, were married Wednes
day in Beverley Hills. They left
in the evening for Yellowstone
Springs, Ohio.
BACK ON THE JOB
LOS ANGEI.ES, Sept. 29, —James
Cagney, movie actor, is back on the
Warner Picture lot, all financial
problems having been amicably
settled and without bloodshed.