The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

i 6 I nit Departments arid Features Mr Editorial 4, See. 1 Sport 1-5. iec. Mate .6, 7. See.

Sorter? ....1. S. 3. Srr. 3- WaniM 5.

Sec. AmiMBmt .....6, See. 3 Radio .1. Sec 3 BalMiag Paca See. Mtshawaka .3.

4, See. 4 Financial .8, Sec. 4 52 PAGES SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, 1937. THE OVLT UNITED FRESS KEWSrATES VS SOUTH BOD PRICE TEN CENTS. VOL.

LXV. i 1 oaavaaammmmaak I -ss" -aw aaTaw aaaaBl Bal bbV I 41,000 WATCH Disnutc Rases Over Black as ustice Five Workers 1 McCormick Gains 17 Yards at Left End. i A Chiefs Rap Policies Dea By Associated Press, DENVER, Oct. 2. Thrusts at the Roosevelt administration's labor policies tonight marked preliminaries, to the American Fed-' eratiofe of Labor convention starting here Monday.

Making their attacks openly after months of back a i criticism, most of tlie: ifedera- tion 1 a centered their fire i on Secretary of Labor: Frances -j MISS PERKINS. kins and the national labor relations board. Both were accused of partiality rv LA'IALHHOIf READY TO TAKE SEATJONDAY President Remains Silent on His Appointee. I 'BLACK DAY OCT. 4.

By t'nued Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. H. Lieb, formerly of South Bend, announced today plans for distribution at the supreme court on Monday of black-bordered hand bills proclaiming Oct.

4 a "Black day" to be mourned each year as the blackest day in the history of American justice." Lieb said be lis cooperating with the Chicago "committee of independent youn-j Americans' in a campaign deploring the appointment of Justice Hugo L. Black. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 2 Amid (I MOM AM Inn to John5 Li.

lewis reoei commit tec i for todustrial organization in ad- and couflterattacks. which ministering federal labor laws. every weapon of modern warfare The; Administration's wage and ijapan could muster was employed, hour bill, pigeon-holed at the last Chjnese said their lines sUll session tf congress, was discussed at length without a single voice intact. being raised in its favor, Huge showers of debris and Fears Curbs on Unions. moke dotted the battlefield as PSU fieSSrooS lttl dent0ldtnat j-ne-e warships in the Whangpoo ideDartm'ent's convention that CHINESE TRAP TANKS TO STOP DRIVE OF JAPS Block Foes Sixth a in Kow at Shanghai.

1 Other war otorlen on pace two. By Associated Prefs. 1 SHANGHAI. Oct. Japan's tremendous offensive by land, "sea and air buckled for the sixth day today the stonewall defense, of the Chinese troops entrenched in jChapei on of the international settlement.

A rAr Vi-iit-c firrrn attafka river metnodicauy criss-crossea thp with a moviner Dattern of shells i Wave after wave of tanks, nro- tecting infantrymen, roared down on the Chinese posi tions. The Chinese devised pronged traps from torn-up! railroad' tracks. These stalled the tanks while Chinese machine gunners mowed down the advancing enemy soldiers behind. Heavy Losses Reported. Daring Japanese! pairols, seek- ing to establish outposjts in war-j ui i i.

vuinese aeiense lines.) were repulsed with what Chinese called heavy losses. i Foreigners in the international settlement crowded rooftops to watch fierce fighting streets below. They were so close to the action it was as though they were Watching a play staged for their an outdoor theater. of battle the rllv, stLlur Amenran marines mP'ea a new row oi macmne nesi.s 'ong aoocnow creeK. commanding a full sweep of the DmhotftAH -I i C7 1 riif i rrt Ch rr embattled district on Shanghai's; side.

flue' 'L tl the battle and iUll 'e preparations, on mis irom, (another international incident was ig Push Yet to Come. Chinese estimated Jabanese cas- ualties at 16,000 killed and 12 000 wounded but Japanese military I i 20. player at top of photo) is shown circling left end in a run Nevin (Bunny McCormick (which trained 17 vards for Notre Inoon in the Notre -Darae stadium! (No. tackle: Pug Manders (No. 17), Drake fullback, and Bob Huston (No.

an unroar such as has seldom pre-, aomeof the administration's ceded the seating of a supreme labor advisers would favor', such court member, Hugo L. Black legislation. 1 waited tonight to -take his place! William Green, federation pres- a t. ident, took no part in firing this as the ninth man on the highest tribunal. As far as he personally was concerned the case made out by critics who attacked his appointment because of his connection with the Ku Klux Klan was closed.

Having present klan game irith Drake Saturday after- off are Art Lorenz (No. 21), Drake 71), Drake guard. Notre Dame PJioto by Tribune Staff Photographer. UNION OFFICIAL SHOT TO DEATH Anbiher Wounded in New York Drive I on Racket. By Vniteil Press.

NEW YORK; Oct, 2. The Dewey rackets investigation, clos-. ing in on the second of its four main quarries, was confronted to- influences" were at work ito Placf5 legislative restrictions on llong democrat, Green is said in i some lafjor circles to be one of the administration's best friends in the A. F. of L.

high command. The' federation's "executive coun- Ici'l opened the fire i on Miss Per- ljn Angered by Decision. Th labor board's ruling against International Brotherhood of the luti nvuu Electrical Workers in the Nationat Electric Products company case A. F. of L.

leaders to a white heat of anger. The I. B. E. a loyal union.

had obtained a closed-shop con- tract from the company during aL scrap with the i United Radio membership and denounced' reli-! Although the gious and race prejudice publicly his -radio address this action. Roy Horn, pres- Friday night he maintained today, fa blacksmiths' union, the aloof slence of an -associate lWed tnp sentLment Vy I 'till ll iwhen he openly accused Miss Per- wnll tit hrnQ L- that Qi lnro Hie. 1 -7 IRISH WIN IN OPENING GAME Four jToachidownfi Missed Through Blunders. BY JACK LEDDF.S 'Tribune Sports Writer. Three touchdowns, two of them scored in a hurry, enabled a sluggish Notre Dame team to down a game litter of Drake Bulldogs in season opener before 41,000 'fans Saturday but the Irish won 'the hard way, 21-0.

Spending, most of the afternoon tin front of Drake's goal line, the Nomads proved to be anything but opportunists, fumbling away two touchdowns and throwing away two others. An 85-yard off-tackle dash by Jack McCarthy in the third period exploded the possibility of Drake scoring an upset 'but until that time the Irish had to be eontent with nursing along a 7-0 lead, the result of- a swell five-yard pass from McCarthy to Bunny McCormick in the, second period. McCormick-caught the ball in the end zone to score standing up. Mario Tonelli registered the third Irish counter on' a three-vard plunge in third quarter to climax a 45-yard drive. Andy Puplis and Chuck O'Reilly took cafe of )the extra points, the former booting one and the latter two.

McCormick paces Attack. Little Bunny "McCormick. the niftiest bit of running material to show in an Irish uniform since: the days of Marchmont 'Schwartz, was the sparkplug- of an attack which flared up and down like the exhaust flame from an oil tank. He reeled off runs of 20, 17, 16, 14, 13, nine and seven yards to average eight yards every time he lugged the leather. Drake made, but one bid to score and that was through the air in the tehird quarter.

The Bulldogs marched 59 yards before being stopped and might have gone all the way had not Quarterback Peterson suddenly shifted from passing to end- The drive started immediately after Joe.Ku-harich kicked off to Bud Suter in the third period. Suter came back 10 yards, went out and snared a 15-yard pass from Underwood, and then slipped down field to take a 93-vard tos from the game. Three end sweeps with Suter and Underwood trying to outrun fast charging Irish forwards netted nothing more than a 'loss of 11 yards. Suter attempted jto pass on fourth down but was buried beneath an avalanche of green jersies. From then on Drake spent the afternoon on defense.

Headmaster Layden used 'five complete teams to subdue the Bull- aogs out oniy me nrst two clubs displayed any signs of offensive ability. -The third.5 four and fifth teams lacked organization and failed to block1 in the approved style. j. The statistics; are all in favor of the Irish although Drake held an edge in punting. Totre Dame picked up 301 yards v.hile making 11 first downs, i Drake's total of 124 yards included 95 made' on passes, the running attack department showing but 29 yards.

The Bulldogs clicked for five first downs, one on a penalty and two each on passing and rushing. Great catching and running by Irish safety men added 97 yards to the Irish offensive column, while Drake ran but one. punt back all day and that for three yards. Jack McCarthy had the. best ground gaining average for the afternoon, 10.7.

for each time he carried the ball, but most of was compiled on one 85-yard dash. Bunny Mc-Cormick's average was 8.1 yards per try. Big Gains But No Points. The first half in many respects, Notre Dame's 1936 swan" Continued oa Page One. Sport Section.

SUNDAY. OCT. 3. 1537. Indiana Mostly cloudy.

ri in south and possibly in northeaat portion today; Monday partly cjoudy and somewhat warmer. Lower Michigan Mostly cloudy, slightly warmer to southwest portion, possibly showers extreme west today; Monday showers and slightly warmer. Illinois Generally fair except; probably rain tn extreme south portion; i' slightly warmer, in east portion partly cloudy Monday, warmer. Monday Sun rises at 5:59: seta at 5:38. New moon at 5.58 sw m.

Seta 5.31 p. m. In Libra, SOUTH BENO tEMfCXATDKC The temperature in South Besd for th last 14 hours ending at 2 o'clock Una morning as recorded by The Tribune's self-recording thermometer was as follows: 1 p. m. 65 .8 p.

m. 63 2 p. Hi) 9 p. m. 62 3 p.

66 10' p. m. 62 4 p. m. 66 li p.

m. 60 5 p. m. 66 12; 60 minimum, i Die in Blast; 35 Injur ed By United Press. DETROIT, Oct.

2. Five "sandhogs" were crushed to death today i and 35 others; injured when a hydraulic shield under 5,000 pounds pressure, exploded as an interceptor sewer neared completion: 1 The dead were tentatively iden-l tified as Cyril F. Klyn. city sewer inspector: E. De Smit, aged 38; Emil De Simplar.

44; Joe La Bare. 7.9. nnrt Wilhort KUis 22. The crew of 75 men. trapped at one end of the tunnel made their way to safety by walking two miles through the under ground to the Delray elevator shaft, Rescue squads were rushed to the scene and were carried through the tunnel on a small donkey engine.

The explosion occurred about 1:30 p. m. just the men were to meet under the' ground and celebrate the completion of the tunnel. The meeting place was at West Jefferson and Campbell avenues, two miles from Delray. The crew on the Delray side had dug a' small, two and one-half foot hole through to the other side.

One "sandhog" was about to climbj through to grasp the hand of crew member believed waiting on the other side. The- shield, which had been pushed steadily forward, two and one-half fret at each impulse, was all that separated the men. from the completed portion. "I heard a terrific roar," Jack Wright, 25, who was injured, said. "Then everything; went black.

I was badly shaken.1 sand and blue, clay began pouring down. I guess it was the pressure, but I don't just know what did happen." Harvey Kruce, superintendent of construction, was taken to Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea's office for questioning. Witnesses among the crew said that 18 men were under thebulk-head when the explosion occurred. The five killed were among these.

WILL LEAVING $10,000 FOR CAT MAY BE FOUGHT By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, 2. Lawyers today saw the possibility other heirs may. contest the right 'rinceton, Airs. 5eneKe cousins, might have it "if they so desire" The cousins and J.

J. Miranne share Mrs. Beneke's estimated $40,000 estate with the cat. At the odicil. be made the basis of a contest.

DANIEL G. DODGE ENGAGED TO WED TELEPHONE GIRL By United Press. TORONTO. Ontario, Oct. 2 Toronto Daily Star, in a 'copyright story dated from Gore Bay, Ontario, today said Daniel G.

Dodge, Rochester, heir to the Dodge motor millions, and Miss Loreen McDonald, 18, daughter of a Gore Bay tugboat captain, would be married some time next year." Dodge, 20, inherited a share of the estimated $175,000,000 Dodge fortune. Dodge and Miss MacDonald. who is a telephone operator in Gore Bay, tiny island village met three years ago. A H. WALLACE'S FUNERAL TODAY By Associated Press.

MARTINSVILLE. Oct. 2. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in the Mt. Olive church in Jefferson township for Albert Hume: Wallace, well known or-chardist, who died in Indianapolis.

Mr. Wallace was a brother of Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. He was 63. i He operated the Hinsort orchard in Morgan county 26 1 otherwise partially incapacitated.

So-called "unemployables," Kennedy are examined by Ford physicians who! determine their capacity for work. Among. the 10,000 disabled Ford workers are 29 totally blind, 110 with one eye, 62 mutes, 26 with one arm amputated, 38 with one leg amputated, and 112. epileptics, he added. "These principles of employment." he asAprtpH a miSHI which should be studied by every private industry in America." 1 1 at night with the attempted murderjof Kit-Cat.

Mrs. C. Ben-jthe Iiish 30-yard line. He of one of its most important wit-leke's black cat, to the $10,000 its eluded two tacklers and dashed to nesses and the slaying of a union owner left il in ner wilL the 11-yard' line where O'Reilly 1 i They said a codicil took the cat ran him out of bounds. official active in the campaign from ust0dy of the Misses Annie This play picked up- 48 yards against labor racketeers.

and Rose McCaffery and said -Net- and put Drake hi scoring position The sudden. burst of violence ac-! tie J. and Rena F. Westfall, ofjfor the first a'n'd last time during- 1 won the game, 21-0. SECOND DEMAND MADE ON ITALY Britain and France Ask Evacuation of Soldiers.

By Associated Press. LONDON. Oct. 2. Great Britain and France flung down the 1 I.

gaunutL xy tuuiy Evacuation of 'Italians; fight- mg in Spain. it was the second time in a month Italy Was faced with cimnir jmand. from the it countries for settling a cific and vital issue of the Soanish civu isimuitaneous- y. ooviet. aus- na in 6Ua'ien COUNT CIANO.

tn shinned at. 111J i a iment and abolition of the entire i. tvio Diy IiUieu uy twu vutco necessary unanimous approval to a resolution threatening the end of non-intervention in SpainfJnnless fnrpie-n volunteers were with- drawn. Albania and Portugal voted against the resolution and 14 countries abstained. Prepared for Action Britain and France pared to back their Italy by action, just were pre- demand to as at the recent Nyon conference to sweep "pirate" submarines from the Mediterranean.

The British and French envoys in Rome were ordered to warn Italy that the continued presence ijicuLi n.ai vurjvers. a t. i. vj. union.

I The C. I. O. protested to ccurnnr on the international set- the labor board which then or- tlement 3 waterfront. There Chi- dertd i an election to determine ad soldiers, waiting which! union had a majority of embTk their, 'mPs.

ex- the workers changed epithets and then blows Federation h.i.-)i!before Plice fromithe French a. av v. ta waa.a.v air viiu cuss the klan issue. AMUEL UNTERMYER Both his friends and foes, how- ever, carried on the wordy dispute which briginated in the senate before' his nomination to the court by President Roosevelt was confirmed; joined 15 Years Ago. Generally his friends took the positioh that he had made an quate jexplanation of the klan 'charges when he that he had joined ithe order 15 years ago but later had resigned and never re rail JAMES A.

REED. Bu7h" 7.rr"'U.ito Spain for the Spanish' ureeng said the of L. would carry trje case to the courts andi ouia: insist- mat congress amend; tne agner act to prevent the board from stepping into disputes between! bonafide unions. COUPLE TO WED FOR THIRD TIME They say that the third time is the charm and it appears that Max Buchanan. junk dealer, arfd his former wife.

Dame in the second quarter of its Endeavoring to head McCormick Nebraska, 14; Minnesota, 9 The University of Nebraska Saturday won by a wore of 14 to 9 over Minnesota In the major football upset of the day. South Bend's 'entral High school team defeated Steele High in Dayton, I 26 to 19. Other scores: PIHbnruh, 20; Went Irginla, O. hraka, 14; Minncnta. 9.

Ohio Mate. 13; Purdnr. nrthwrierii, 3.1: Ia Matr. 0. niiwonitin, 12; MiihiKan State, Michigan, 1 1.

athinctnn, 1'. Si 0. Oregon, 7 rteraul, o. letail of storied and other arores In Biwrt section. DnnQCWCI DM HUUUI.VI.i.1 un HIS WAY EAST Says Grand Coulee Dam Will Open New Lands, i By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Oct. 2. President Roosevelt, bid "au re- voir" but not "goodby" to the state of Washington tonight as he headed east to Fort Peck Dam, Mont with an assurance "I'm going to come back again in the next three years and take a look see once more." His special train left Spokane at 8 p. m. (central standard time) after a day which was highlighted bv his insDection tour of the ect on the Columbia river and the prediction it would open new lands to thousands from Crop-poor lands of the middle west.

The presidential train stopped 20 minutes here while crowd which Police Chief Ira Martin" estimated at 10,000 cheered wildly as the president appeared, spoke briefly and then bantered with; persons near him while he waited i for the train to proceed. At Grand Coulee dam President Roosevelt declared here today he was looking forward to the time when this great key structure would develop "millions of acres of new land and permit steamships to come into the interior farther than ever dreamed of before. Describing this project Bonne ville's "big brother" growing up on the picturesque Columbia as a "national undertaking for the national good," the president said it was the largest structure ever undertaken by man in any one place. CHAUNCEY BUTLER DIES. By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Chauncey Butler, aged 89, civil war veteran and for 25 years secretary of Butler university, died today in Interlachen, Fla. He was born here, eon of Ovid Butler, founder of the university. I Ida Rosenberg, have some faith ininations in Geneva to invoke econ-the adage.

Twice married and jomy and financial sanctions twnce divorced, they obtained a against Japan -third marriage license Saturday at Canton the great port in South the St. Joseph county clerk's of- China, reported -that Japanese warplanes had heavily bombed xne KosenDergs married inithe Wham companied the return here from his luxurious I Los Angels, hideout: of Max Silverman, a plump diabetic alleged to be one of the members of the "big four" nvtrtrteH nf Hnllare a year! from criminal and indus- trial enterprises A few hours before Silverman was hustled off a plane from the west coast Max Rubin, an agent of a clothing jtrucking union, was shot in the -back of the head and critically wounded. Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey disclosed as Silverman was held in $250,000 bail today that Rubin was instrumental jn obtaining his in- uicLiiina. While Silverman was in police headquarters being fingerprinted a gunman trapped Sam Gappel, of the Painters union, in an east side hallway shot him down.

Two of Dewey's aids indicated that Gappel had been fighting criminal labor elements allegedly allied with "the big four." Rubin is the first Dewey witness to be seriously molested and the prosecutor revealed that he had refused police, protection. The union agent was himself a Dewey fugitive for nine months until his arrest in New Orleans, where he had been on "gangster money." He vital information on his return. Dewey told a dramatic story at the supreme! court hearing, in which Silverman was held. He said the bulky racketeer had, during the two years he was a fugitive, lived, on $50,000 aVear sup- plied by Louis (Lepke) Buchalter and Jacob (Currah) Shapiro, Lepke and Gurrah, who are fugitives, and Charles (Lucky) Luciano who is serving a long term, are the other three members of the alleged combine. of Italians in territory held byigigantic Grand Coulee dam proj- joined.

They expressed the hope the controversy would be dropped. ped. i Many among those who opposed his appointment-; insisted their views were not changed by his speech. I They continued highly critical! and the impression prer vailed that in political- campaigns of the (coming months, and probt ably ini the next session of con-grress, there would be renewed at? President Roosevelt tained complete silence on the speech. i At the supreme court all was in readiness for the former democratic senatpr from Alabama to take his seat jwhen the tribunal reconvene Monday after its summer recess.

Black' was sworn in as a justice1 soon; after his nomination was confirmed but' it was exr pected that Monday he would take another oath at the bench in keeping iwith the traditional formalities seating a new justice Wife-likely to Attend. Among spectators at the cere mony probably will be Mrs, Black, who was understood to have postponed a trip to Alabama in orderi to be present. Among those to comment on Black's speech was Senator Bur-ton K. Wheeler Mont.) a leader in the senate fight against President Roosevelt's plan to re-organizef the high court. Held 'Fine Explanation.

"Wheeler called the address "a fine explanation" of the klan adding "I think he sat jsfied the people generally." Samuel Untermyer. New York lawyer and a foe of the Ku'Klux Klari. also said he was "greatly ituuuivcinciiis muni- tions at several points on the Yangtze and Whangpoo rivers. In Nanking a spokesman for the Chinese central government's foreign office said China would immerliatelv nroce forts. Other air i raiders killed four sailors on the Chinese gun ooat naichow.

when a projectile exploded on her decks, iand damaged another the Kinyu, so badly it had to be beached. i Tn Vi Vto.ii,o plane strafed the ship, kill ing two sailors, and i seriously wounding her commander. PLANE VICTIM BURIED. By United Press. 7: I ATHENS.

Oct. 2. The body of John Raymond Henderson, "Broadway publicity man and advance agent in Europe for Katharine Cornell, who was killed 'Friday in the crash of the Imperial Airways flying boat Courtier, was burled today in the British cemetery. New Orleans Flood Waters slackened into a drizzle and hope was expressed that the city's big pumping system, designed to lift waste water into the nearby Mississippi river levees. could clear the streets in a few hours, Thousands of persons were marooned in home or offices, Damages ran into thousands of dollars.

I 1 'A tide several inches deep swept into famous Canal street, heart of the business district, and sandbags were placed in the doors of stores Ito keep the water out. i 1914. Several years later they were divorced. About five years ago they married and were di vorced three months ago. YEAR-OLD BOY HOLDING A JOB By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2. A one-year-old boy is Indiana's youngest employe. He is Louis O'Connor, who has, obtained his social security number.

With his father guiding his hand "Louis signed the card with an Louis job is hat of a model of baby's clothing at a photographic studio "and he has been' doing it for six months. i Thousands in Marooned by By Associated Press. j. NEW ORLEANS, Ott. 2.

New Orleans residents waded today in a flood from rain, caused by (two tropical disturbances that merged in the Gulf of Mexico. Every section of the city was af Water stood from a few inches to four feet deep in some streets, Precipitation of more than 131 inches was measured by weather bureau observers; within 22 hours ending at 1 p. m. i 1 In the afternoon the downpour 10,000 Cripples, Blind Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco menaced their interests and increased danger of an European war- I The Anglo-French action was taken with the presentation in a joint note of an invitation to Italy to reach a solution of; the Spanish problem in a tri-power conference, -j I Talk to Count Ciano. British Ambassador Lord Perth and French Charge d'Aff aires J.

F. Blondel delivered the invitation in Rome today and discussed the situation for 30 minutes with For eign Minister Count; Galeazzo Ciano. While the invitation was couched in moderate terms, Italy was given to understand that refusal to collaborate with Britain and France would force them to "reconsider policy toward Spain" and take action! The first stage of such action, observers said, undoubtedly would be the reopening of the Franco-Spanish border to the flow of munitions and men. I BOY, THREE, KILLED. By Associated Press.

EVANS VILLE, Ind Oct. 2. 7-William Blackburn, aged three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blackburn, of near Mt.

Vernon, died here of injuries suffered when run down by an automobile. arid Mutes Work for Ford By Associated Prea. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. Maryland welfare experts voiced today, belief certain labor policies of Henry employed by private industry on a nation-wide scale, would 'eliminate the word 'unemployable: from our relief State Senator Raymond E.

Ken nedy, chairman of gubernatorial committee investigating Maryland's relief setup, said the Ford company employes W.OOO cripples, blind mutes and persons impressed" i with Black's speech, adding: course it is true that he was a member of the klan. So were many thousands of others in the south at the time. His record tdutiaiKd um ra io, coTuma ihu i.