Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

I Weather Oakland and Vicinity: Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday; gentle to moderate westerly winds; Sunday fair. Temperaturf Max. H6. Min. 53 RAINFALL 24 hours endinr a.

-M Season to date Normal Associate 6 f)s Oakland ffribunt Unite Prei Association WE DO OUR PART Last year VOL. CXXI-THREE CENTS; SUNDAY TEN CENTS OAKLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 48 PAGES Stomach Pump May End Cary's 1 11 LI NIGHT RIDERS SPAIN ROCKED FARM LABOR Pistol Bullet Answers Suit For Divorce Gen. Johnson Defends NRA Policies in Farewell Talk NO. 97 mill SWINGS AWAY FROM PRICE FUG n' tin in BOMBS BI AT JAPANESE 2 KILLED 1 SERIES EDGE St. Louis Sluggers Land Hard on Tommy Bridges To Clinch Second Victory Paul Dean, Brother of 'Diz, Holds Bengals as Mates Pile Up 4 to I Score SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 5. fP) Paul Dean, brilliant freshman right-hander, duplicated the opening day feats of Big Brother Dizzy by pitching the St. Louis Cardinals into a two to one game lead over the Detroit Tigers today with a 4 to 1 victory in the third game of the World Series. The clouting Cardinals hammered Tommy Bridges out of the box in the fifth inning.

Pitching magnificently in the pinches, though hard pressed because of wildness, Dean went safely out in front as a barrage of three hits added two runs in the fifth to the Cardinal single run assaults in the first and second, and forced Bridges to retire in favor Indian left hander, Eton Hogsett. MARTIN'S WALLOPS DEFEAT DETROiTERS "Pepper Martin added a double off the right field screen to his earlier triple to start the final bombardment of Bridges, the curve ball star, who was touched for eight hits, four of them for extra bases, before he departed. Jack Rothrock followed Martin with a triple into the far left field corner, scoring Martin, and Collins rode home with the second run as Frankie Frisch bounced an infield single over Charlie Gchringer's head. Hogsett took the mound then, forced Joe Medwick to hit into a double play from Bill Rogell to Gehringer to Hank Groenberg. and Collins died trying to steal after he had gotten a lift on Rogell's had throw to first on his rounder, the twelfth error of the serie.

YOUNG DEAN PITCHES HIMSELF OUT OF JAMS Dean, leaving three on base as he base as he (, deep holes fourth irf-Hw, rlo Heart Trouble Did Cary Grant gulp a poison tablet in a moment of despondency over separation (tore, his bride, Virginia Cherrill (upper), or did he try to drown his troubles in "strong waters?" The starsays attendants say- rum hospital maybe." ACTOR DEATH DRAUGHT 'Just a Gag' Claims Grant as Stomach Is Pumped After Call for Hospital Help By GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5. -The very handsome Cary Grant was a eon-fused and embarrassed film star today as he ntterrfpted to explain an early morning hospital visit during which attendants pumped out his stomach.

The emergency treatment was Applied with the intention of counteracting the effects of poison. Soon after the pump had done its work and the English actor had been returned to his home he claimed hr took no poison. Instead, he contended, broodins over the separation from his wife. Virginia Cherrill, and having a few days between picture, he got a mite too much to drink. So, a bit under the weather from intoxicants, he said, he became the victim of a "colossal gag." After being discharged from the hospital, Grant returned home.

A few minutes later, Virginia Cherrill, from whom he became estranged a few days ago, arrived, greatly alarmed at reports her husband had taken poison. Grant's explanatin of the "gag" failed to check with earlier hospital reports. The actor explained, according to the ambulance driver, that he "hi got hold of a tablet." Grant and Mis Cherrill, former Chicago society girl, and once Charlie Chaplin's leading lady, separated last Saturday. A day later, Grant explained that( Miss Cherrill was staying with her mother, and that he had "it all fixed up" for her return. She still was estranged from him, however, when he made his strange trip to the hospital today, but she becarjne so alarmed at reports of his- taking poison that "she came over for a few minules," he said.

Grant said today he still hoped to effect a reconciliation. U. C. Graduate Dies In Auto Accident Adrian Frenske, 29, University of California graduate and former Oakland resident, was fatally injured last night in an automobile accident near Gallup, N. where, he was employed by the Indian education service, Associated Press dispatches today said.

Ralph Sanook, Cherokee Indian. who was driving the truck on vhich Frenske was riding, is believed to have suffered a broken back in the accident, the dispatches said. A car crowded the truck off the highway. Governor Appoints Mayor ok Manila MANILA, P. I.

5.MJP) Juan Posadas, insular collector of internal revenue, was today appointed mayor of Manila by Governor General Frank Murphy. Prosadas will take office October 20 when tpe resignation of Thomas Earnshaw becomes effective, va ejBnnniinBSBBBBa $nV il i IS BE Agricultural and Cannery Workers to Be ormed Into Suitable Bodies by A. F. L. Convention Resolution or Equality of Races Given Approval After Debate SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

5. A drive for the organization of all the agricultural, packing and cannery workers in California into unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was launched by that body today as the first actual niece of business to be transacted in convention here. The campaign look form following passage of a resolution the first of 215 approved favoring State-wide or area-wide organization of such unions, with branches established at convenient points, the membership to consist of migratory arfd seasonal workers engaged in this type of work. It had been introduced by J. B.

Nathan, delegate of Cannery Workers' Union No. 18,893 of Oakland. DELEGATE PLEADS FOR RESOLUTION Dissension arose on the convention floor when Chairman Frank Duffy of the committee on organizations brought in a repor recommending passage of two resolutions affecting Negro labor, but rejecting a third which demanded the -expulsion from the Federation of unions maintaining the color bar. A. Philip Randall, delegate representing the sleeping car porters, leaped to his feet and made an impassioned plea for adoption of this resolution.

"The Negro question has been before this Federation for 20 years, but has never achieved a solution," he declared. He was given an ovation at the Conclusion of his speech, and when President William Green called for a Vote on adoption of the committee's report, there were a few scattering "ayes" and a thunder of "noes." EMPLOYERS STILL MAY DISCRIMINATE A proposal that the committee further investigate the resolution, ing conditions of Negroes, and report at the 19.35 convention, was made by William Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters' Union. He took the stand that all workers should be eligible to Federation membership, regardless of race, creed or color. Andrew Furuseth. president of the International Seamen's Union and "grand old man" of labor, said there had never, been any color dis-erimination in his group, but declared that if unions accepted Negroes, employers still would not.

Another urging support of the resolution was Karl Mason, delegate of the Cleaners' and Dyers' Union, of New York, who demanded the resolution be passed. N. A. A. C.

P. THREATENS TO PICKET HALL The- rcsolulion was passed, after further discussion in which attorneys for local branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People threatened to picket the convention hall in furtherance of their campaign for "economic equality." The other two absolutions passed also banned discrimination against Negroes. Dispute in the Building Trades department over seating of delegates from three unions, which failed of settlement in a parley with the executive council last night, was also scheduled to come to the convention floor today. This and other1 dissensions, however, were held in abeyance while the delegates listened to an address by Secretary of Labor France? Perkins. SECRET SESSION FAILS TO AGREE The executive council went into a secret session yesterday afternoon and again last night to consider President Green's report on the building trades.

But members conid reach no agreement, and concluded that nothing remained but to take the (Continued on Page 2, Co. I Today1 Tribune Subject Pagt Amusements, Theaters 28 Classified Ads 45 Comics 34 Cross Word Puzzle 32 C'j'bertson Contract 32 Editorials 48 Editorial Features 31 Fiction 32 Finance 42 High Schools 9 Geraldine 33 Knave 41 Marine 39 Martha Lee's Corner 33 Mignon 33 National Whirligig 41 Pegler 35 A. and Clubs 30 Radio 39 Society, Women's Events 30 Sports 35 Vital Statistics 30 ORGANIZED Former Czar of U. S. Business Optimistic Over 'Future; Boosts Hour Cut, Wage Rise By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMER NEW YORK, Oct.

5. (P) General Hugh Johnson said today, "I'm going to try to keep my hands off NRA jusf as far as I can!" "Are you going back into government work?" he was asked. "Not if I can help it," said General Johnson. Wearing a white carnation in his lapel General Johnson sat in a hotel lobby after making his "farewell address" from a department store balcony. He twisted an empty cigaret package and stared into space.

"In looking back over your work with the NRA, would you have taken a different course in any respects?" DEFENDS COURSE HE TOOK WITH NRA "I don't see how the thing could have been done differently," replied General Johnson. He donned his hat, a gray felt, and pulled the brim down. "After all, when you're starting anything new, you have to proceed by trial and error. So of course there were some things "The service codes, for instance. That was-a "But." he went on, "we got almost the whole country under the Blue Eagle in six months.

I feel very proud of that. I feel that was somep'n." BUSINESS BACKWARD, CLAIMS JOHNSON "'Do you think business has improved as a result of the pew set up." "The records show it hasn't," said Gtfheral Johnson. "Do you see any likelihood of a business upturn in the next few months?" "I think so." "Do you think progress has been made in relations between capital and labor?" "More has been done for labor under the NRA than all the labor unions did before," said General Johnson. He added that the "whole psychology" of relations between capital and labor "has changed since June." In the manner of one giving a valedictory, he said, "I think the 7-A clause is all right. "I still think as I thought from the first that a further reduction in hours and a further increase in wages would do the trick, if only some way we could control prices." KNIFE SLTYEH OF Peter Alosi, Fallier of 9.

Pas Penaltv for Wholesale Susanville Murder SAN QUENTIN. Oct. 5 Peter Alosi. Susanville laborer and father I of nine children, went to his death on the San Quentin prison gallows today to pay the law's penalty for the slaying of five persons in a knife-slashing attack on a neighbor family. After spending a quiet night in his death cell, Alosj mounted the gallows shortly before 10 a.

accompanied by Father George O'Mara prison chaplain. He said nothing. and apparently was in a daze. His victims were Mr. and Mrs.

Josvph Fazio; their son, lohn; their daughter, Sarah, and Mr. Lena Ammastani, a neighbor Of the Fazio family. The daughter and Mrs. Ammastani were cut down as they attempted to flee from the house where Alosi had already the father, mother and son. Philip Alosi, 22, son of the condemned man, presented a petition signed by 350 Susanville residents to Acting Governor Merriam Tuesday, asking a commutation to life imprisonment.

"My father," young Alosi told the State's Executive, "was temporarily Insane because the Fasio children accused their father of intimate relations with my mother." On July 9 last Alosi ran amuck at Susanville with a knife killing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fazio, their son, John, their daughter, Sarah, and Mrs. Lena Ammastani, a neighbor of the Fazio family. Indian's Estate to Be Given His Kin WASHINGTON, Oct.

5 The $1,100,000, which the wealthy Jackson Barnett signed away with a print of his thumb before he died, must be returned to his estate and divided among his heirs. District Supreme Court Justice F. Dickinson Letts ruled that the multi-millionaire Osage Indian was mentally incompetent when he signed over $550,000 to the BapUst Foreign Missionary Society and $550,000 more to Anna Laura Lowe Barnett, his white wife. The latter paid $150,000 of her share to her attorney, Harold Mc-Gugin, as a legal fee. McGugin is now a member of Congress from Kansas, where the Federal govern ment has instituted court action I Blue Eagle; Turning Toward Competition in Open Mar ket, Says Capital Observer Other Provisions of Cod May Be Relied Upo to Stop Cut-Throat Operations By WILLIAM L.

BEALE JR. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (IP) NRA policy swung sharply jstajp from price-fixing today andHeaded toward competition in a "free market." As the revamped Blue Eagle unit gels under way, it is expect-ed to reopen major codes gradually to delete or modify some of the price and production eon-trol devices they contain. This step, foreshadowed in President Roosevelt's speech last Sunday night, was hinted yesterday in a talk by Donald Richberg, now kingpin in the recovery drive.

The intention apparently la to rely more on other provisions of codes such as minimum wages and maximum hours to prevent the rule of "tooth and fang" which has ben blamed for sllfeat-shops and cut-throat competition. THINKS BUSINESS MEN DISILLUSIONED In advocating a "sound competitive system," Richberg quoted from an article he wrote for a magazine. He said: "I think businessmen that came down here determiner nnnn nrn. duction control and price control, which they thought were essential to their safety and 1 would produce them profits, have been seriously disillusioned in the course of the year disillusioned partly as to the practical possibility of carrying out their dc-- sires and disillusioned as to whether they really want them carried "There is no doubt of the of some specific instances of preventing destructive price cutting. There is no doubt of the necessity sometimes of putting some controls on production.

But to apply any sweeping theory to business as whole, that in some way through trade associations they are going to control production and prices in such a way as to bring about wonderful results, is an irridescent dream." COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RIGHTS INTERPRETED Richberg, in 'his talk at a National Press Club gathering, gave this interpretation of the National Labor Relations Board's ruling on the col-leclive bargaining rights of labor: "They, the board laid down the theory that when an election by any group, no matter what it size, was held for the purpose of selecting their representatives, and when they had chosen by a majority their representatives, those were the men who had been chosen to represent the voters. But the board carefully pointed out that they were not laying down the theory that a majority of all the employees of the plant must be decisive. "The individual has the right to represent himself and his grievances and his complaints, and has a right to get together a committee in his interests. That is a separate and individual right, but when it comes to the choice of representatives, if he joins in electing repre-will of the majority of the group." sentatives, he must abide by tha U. S.

Ship Crew Riots At Hong Kong Docks Rioting broke out today between union and non-union members of the crew of the American Mail liner President Grant, docked at Hong Kong, today and at least three-persons were seriously injured, according to Associated Press dispatches. A number of arrests were mad by the Hong Kong police, who charged into the melee, swinging- batons. The President Grant operates out' of Seattle, home office of the American Mail Line, a subsidiary of th Dollar Steamship Company. The ship left Seattle for Manila on Sep-, tember 15. Gun Wielder Is Given Jail Term Because he entered a hotel at 2557 San Pablo Avenue and brandished two guns at Henry Joulia, clerk, Amos C.

Knack, 28, was sentenced to one year in the County Jail by Superior Judge Frank M. Ogden According to police, on June 20 at 6 a. Knack entered the hosthsty, represented" -himself as a "Federal officer," flashed two guns and told Joulia he was "looking for a heay man with a mustache." While he was on an upper floor, Joulia summoned police. Sponsor Is Named For New Destroyer WASHINGTON, 5. (AV-Secretary Swanson today designated Mrs.

John Halligan a sponsor of the Destroyer Worden to be launched on Navy Day, October 37, at the Puaet Sound Navy Yard. Washing ton. Mrs. Halligan the commandant Ht Naval District and Five New Blasts Terrorize Arizona Farmers as U. S.

Sleuths Trail Culprits Girl Near Death as Lethal Charge Explodes at Feet; Nippon Envoy in Protest PHOENIX. Oct. 5. (U.R A new wave of violence against Japanese farmers in the Salt River Valley was reported today along with the disclosure that Department of Justice agents were seeking a band of night riders, accused of the outrages. Five bombs were exploded In the yards and Irrigation canals of Japanese farmers, one landing at the feet of a 15-year-old Japanese girl.

She escaped injury, although knocked to the ground. J. Tomura, secretary of the Japanese association, who reported the bombings, they occurred within the space of thirty minutes in widely separated sections of the valley. Windows were shattered and a concrete irrigation pipe splin-, tercd by a bomb tossed at the home of N. Takiguchi.

No one was injured. GIRL DESCRIBES CAR AFTER FARM BOMBING The young daughter of K. Ishi-kawa, who was knocked over when a bomb exploded at her feet, said two men stepper' from a car and flung the explosive in the yard. She furnished officers with a description of the machine. An uncxploded bomb was turned over to county authorities after it was found in the front yard of an Oriental's home near Mesa.

Tnnmni said all the Japanese involved in the bombings were American citizens who have resided in the valley several years. -Disclosure that Federal agenls are invesligatitng the terrorism came from Governor B. KjB. Moeur. renewing his appeal to American farmers to rest their side of the controversy with tfic courts.

Al-icady nearly a score of Japanese have temporarily been enjoined from further farming under provisions of the state anti-alien law. STATE TO AID CAPTURE OF BOMBERS, SAYS MOEUR "I'm informed (hat there are several agenls of the secret service investigating the trouble, and I hope they will get (heir men," Governor Moeur said. "I wish to heaven that it would stop, and the state of Arizona will do everything in its power to aid in the capture of the terrorists." Officials? the (Anli-Allen Association, TCading advocate of the campaign to expel Orientals from (he valley, denied that members of their organization were responsible for these or previous bombings. "One of our main principles is to guard against any kind of violence." said one spokesman. Hori, Japanese consul at Los Angeles, said he was "still relying" upon Governor Moeur to end the violence, "A joint committee of Americans and Japanese has been appointed to bring peace to the valley, and we slill hope it will be successful," Hori said.

Jape an's Envoy Confers With U. S. State Dept. WASHINGTON. Oct.

5. (U.R) Japanese Charge D'Affaires Keino-suko Fujii called on Undersecretary of State William Phillips today to discuss violence against Japanese Nationals in Salt River Valley, Ariz. Japanese Embassy officials were worried by the frequent reoccurrence of violence in the area despite repeated assurances by the State Department and the Governor of Arizona that order would be preserved. Both Japanese and high United States officials here in Washington fear that continual attacks on Japanese in Arizona may provoke spread of racial troubles elsewhere both in America and Japan. 16 Inches of Rain in Day in Florida City PENSACOLA, 5.

(U.R)-Rcsidents of the western, lowland section of the city left their flooded homes today as a tropical disturbance brought a record-breaking 16 inches of rain in less than 24 hours. Boats were being used on flooded city streets, and hundreds of automobiles were mired as water reached the runing boards. Roosevelt to Take An Afternoon Off WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. P) President Roosevelt plans to take tomorrow afternoon off with the rest of Uncle Sam's work He will go fishing on the Commerce Department boat Sequoia on the Potomac, returning to the White House sometime Sunday.

60 Lose Lives in Indo-China Tynhoon SAIGON, French Indo-China, Oct. 5. P) Two typhoons which swept across Indo-China Sunday and Monday killed 60 persons, surveys show- 100 Others Are Wounded As Civil GuardJ Radicals Battle Over Countrv Six Cities Are Captured In Rebels and Retaken; Red Flag Flies Over City Halls By REX SMITH. Associated Press Foreign Staff iCopyright. bv the Associated MADRID, Oct.

least 22 persons were killed and more than 100 wounded as virtual civil war between extremists and government forces threw Spain into bloody turmoil today. Six villages and cities, including the Important firearms manufacturing town of Eibar, were, captured by the extremists, who compacted into their forces Anarchists, Communists and Socialists. All six of the localities were recaptured in gun battles by soldiers, police and Spain's famous civil guard the Texas Rangers of this republic. Airplanes roared into the fray, dispatched from government flying fields at Madrid to bomb the rebels into submission. NUMBER OF KILLED BY PLANES UNKNOWN No one knows how many were killed by Ihe airplanes as they flew over the Pyrenees, across the" land of the Basques, with orders to direct both bombs and machine gun fire at strongholds of extremists.

By 6 p. the village of Medina had been taken by extremists and recaptured with death to two. Three extremists and a civil guard were killed and a number of men wounded in battles at the City Hall of Fronton. The Nationalist deputy. Marcelino was killed as was another Nationalist leader, as yet unidentified, at Mondragon.

All communications between Madrid and Santander were cut) but before the wires went out the city reported It was paralyzed by a general strike and that an unknown number of casualties had been suffered in the street battles. BOMBARDMENT OF ASTURIAS IS HEAVY Airplanes rained a heavy bombardment into Aslurias. One wounded man died near Val-ladolid. One civil guard was killed as the extremists took over the village of Medina on the Rio Seco. Immediate attempts to obtain a complete estimate of the casualties were pure guesswork, because of the breakdown of communications and the quantity of unverified rumors.

Three civil guards, one assault guard and one extremist were reported killed In Asturlas during several runflre clashes. Several extremists were critically injured when strikers assaulted a civil guard detachment near the Sclguera mines. The extremists were repulsed and the authorities rushed reinforcements for the guards. It was reported that the attacker? wore red socialist armbands and used army types of guns. The government dispatched an airplane squadron to Asturias.

which is considered one of the extremists' stonghokls, following the recent discovery of an armed plot there. The airplanes were to be used not only for reeonnaisance but for attack on extremist gatherings RED FLAG RAISED OVER SMALL TOWNS Hired by an assault by the civil In two small towns in Catalona the red flag of Communism was raised but both places were cap-guards, and the extremists fled. At Sallen, several were wounded as the guards expelled extremists. An unconfirmed report spread in Madrid that Gen. Francisco Franco was holding an airplane in readiness for immediate departure to Catalona should be the situation there grow worse.

As the guards changed shift at the National Palace, extremists attacked and lengthy gun battle resulted. Several men were wounded. Ten postoffice officials were arrested for agitating a strike of postal employees. Socialists made several assaults on food stores in extremists' centers in Madrid. TELEPHONE TRUNK LINE IS SEVERED As noon passed, the transportation in Madrid improved somewhat.

Several taxis, street cars, and motor busses went into operation guarded by soldiers. One soldier was wounded at Fuente Cilia when strikers stormed a street car. International telephone communication was difficult becatuse the main international trunk line was cut at the relay station of Mallen, north fo Zaragoza, when extremists captured the town. Only a single line remained open to London. Repairmen were sent to restore the communication and a squad of them, escorted by six guards in an automobile, raced up to Mallen.

They found the red banner of the Socialists and Communists flying over the town, and tutd to return to Zaragoza for reinforcements In order to get to work on the cut Mrs. Grace Horn Made-well, of Mill Valley, was shot and killed last night by lire estranged husband, J. H. Made-well, war veteran and San Francisco postal worker, who committed suicide after the murder. ill SLAYS SELF F.

Postal Employee, Angry Over Male's Plan for Divorce, Enacts. Tragedy SAN RAFAEL. Oct. her divorce action Is called for trial here today, Mrs. Grace MadeweJL 53, will not be present, for her bullet ridrijrrl body Hr "i in the morgue beside that of her hucband.

The husband, .1. II. Madewell, 45, San Francisco postal employee, maddened by her nlans for a divorce, shot and killed her last ni-rht. Then he turned the Run on himself. The shooting took place In the modest cotttage the couple had oc cupied in Mill Valley before their strangemept.

It was witnessed by girl. Alice Baker, a friend of Mrs. Madewell. GIRL SAYS SHOOTING FOLLOWED QUARREL Madewell unsuccessfully sought a reconciliation with his estranged wife yesterday during a meeting of Hie women's auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars in San Francisco, it was revealed today. He appeared the War Memorial building, where; Mrs.

Madewell was officiating as president at a meeting of the organization. She senl word that she would not see him He then evidently wenl to Ihe Mill Valley home of the couple to wail for her. The shooting was described by Miss Baker. She related how Ihe two met in Ihe home, quarreled, and how Madewell pulled a gur and began shooting. Mrs.

Madewell died at the Ross General Hospital. Police said the couple separated a month ago. and that Mrs. Madewell instituted divorce proceedings, charging that Madewell was "running around with other women WIFE AND GIRL FOUND HUSBAND IN HOUSE Mrs. Madewell and Miss Baker returned last night to the cottage at 11 Amacita Avenue after attending a San Francisco theater.

Miss Baker was to be a guest there for a few days, she said. After the shooting. she ran screaming to a neighbor's house. Madewell, the young woman said, was in the house when they returned. Words followed.

Then. Madewell pulled out a revolver and fired point blank at his wife. He thep commited suicide. Georgia Democrats' Action Overruled MACON, Oct. 5.

iff) James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, holds "invalid" the action of the Georgia state convention in attempting to oust Major John S. Cohen as na-lional committeeman, after it- had criticized the national administration. National committeemen are I elected by the national conventions, Farley pointed out. Dominated by Governor Eugem Talmadge, who personally named more than half the delegates, the state convention declared "vacant" the place held by the national vice-chairman and editor of the Atlanta Journal.

It elected Ryburn G. Clay. Atlanta banker, to succeed him. Major Cohen refused to quit. Survey Urged for Hawaii Avt Line WASHINGTON, Oct.

5. (U.R)-Stanley C. Kennedy, president of the Inter-Island Airways of Hawaii, todpy recommended to the Federal Aviation Commission a survey which might result in establishment of a regular passenger airline between California and Hawaii, with eventual extension to Australia, New Zealand, Japan and China. He. said operations of either a dirigible or afrplane line across the Pacific would strengthen.

United IF pitched way out Of in both ttie third and nings. got out of his worst jam the fifth by fanning both Marvin Owen and Pete Fox to end the inning after Creenberg had walked and gone to third on Bogell's single to center. He fanned Hogsett starting the sixth for his sixth strike out, and Jo Jo White's single to center, the sixth nit off the youngster, was wasled as Cochrane arid Gehringer flied out. Dean set the Tigcrr down in order in the seventh snd eighth, and Hogsett had only or.e flurry of trouble in the seventh, but the Cards failed to score then. "Pepper" Martin, on base on a walk, loosed his first wild hofflt dash of tthc series but was thrown out tryirfg to slral third by Cochrane, whom he ran ragged in the 1931 series.

IRST INNING I Tigers White lifted a high foul fly, Medwick making a sensational catch off left field. Cochrane fanned swinging at a fast curve. Gehringer dropped a Texas league single in left center. Greenberg fouled to Delancey midway down the first base line. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.

Cardinals Martin hit against the screen in right field for a triple, and slid head first into third. Rothrock smashed a long fly to White and Martirj scored standing up. Frisch singled sharply to right. The Tigers went into a conference with Bridges in the box, but Cochrane kept Tommy on the job. Medwick fanned and Frisch was thrown out (Continued on Page 2, Col.

6.) BOX SCORE DETItOIT Ann a i 2 i ii 3 (I fl 2 11 -i 3 2 il boo 4 0 I 2 II 0 .401 122 i ii .401 i 1 2 I .35 1 21 7 2 (N. All II II A .3 2 2 2 I .41 I 5 II I .4 0 2 2 1 0 .4 .4 1 3 3 0 11 .40 I WOO ,2 0 0 1 0 0 .3 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 .31 4 0 27 3 1 AVhiir. -r Coplipnne. li Pi nitr Ih Owrn, Ko. rf Ilriili-cs, Hng-xpft, Mil rt in.

Hotlirock. rf Prlxi-h. 2b MnlMli'k. If Col I Inx, Il Drlnneey, Duroeher, P. Ilrnn, Total 1 1-1 ml 00 0 00 0 00 1 I St.

110 020 0 0 4 Hun batted hi Itothrot-k 2,, P. Dean 1, Krlii'ii 1, Greenberir' 1. Km ih iI run Urlrolt 1, St. I i 4. Two-liar hltn Martin.

Three banrOUta Mnrtln. Grrenhe r. tTea 1 1 hrork, Double playa -Cochrane to Gehrln-eri Iloirrll to fiehrlnirer to (ireen-berc Bnar on bailie Off Hrlilireii I (Opinio HoRaett 1 Martin) i P. Dean fl (Cochrane 2, (inalin, UreenherKl. Ntrnek ont By Brldicrii 3 (Medwirk, Ilrlaneer, P.

Ilenn) by HoKKxetl 2 (Oraattl, Mednlck)! by P. JDean 7 (Cochrane, Brittare, (irccn-heric, Owen. Pox, Heftaett, oilln). Hit Off Brldgea In 4 Innlnltx (one ont In filth off Hoiraett 1 in States natio 4 I.