Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

1 1 THE WEATHER ri and warmer on TuettUy; w.an..d.r EDITION Tuesday, October 8, 1935. 105th Year. No. 157. On Guard for Over a Century 28 Pages Three Cents etroit Its Champion as a Symbol of the ynamic Hails igers City Detroit Had the Dynamite; Mickey Had the Spark League's Council Votes Sanctions Against Italy Half Million Jam Streets in Mad Victory Carnival Celebration Bigger than 1918 Serves Notice to All the World that the Old Towns a Winner Paris Formally Offers Britain Aid; ml TP 1 All yuiet on tne i igrerrom as Duce's Armies Dig In of the Leazue of Nations voted unanimously I A -I I A 1 'I ft rK lit i -nnlw economic and financial sanctions to Italy, as Monody pave its pledge of military cooperation with Britain frame in the Mediterranean in case 01 an auac on mc mi.uwi iwn rr, nledee was based on a condition of reciprocity.

Detroit the Dynamic exploded last night. It exploded with a roar that rumbled and reechoed far into the morning. Ostensibly, it celebrated the Tigers' winning; the world championship the first world championship in baseball brought to Detroit in 48 years. Actually, it celebrated more than that. The City poured forth its emotions in a spectacle unprecedented in all of Detroit's long history.

Half a million of its citizens, police estimated, laughed, cheered, struggled, elbowed, whistled and sang their way through pack-jammed streets. They threw streamers, blew horns, yelled greetings at friends and strangers, danced and Declaring lnol -ro 0 th League unanimously adopted a report which said Italy Xli "resorted to war in disregard of its covenants." The decision of the Council will be placed before the full Assembly of the League Wednesday. In ttmopia, ui all (ronts. A counter-attack on Aduwa was feared and some there were reports that the Ethiopians had retaken Aduwa. Emperor Haile Selassie prepared to lead an army of 120,000 to meet the invaders.

Mondavi dispatches from thet GENEVA. Oct. 7-(A. BV: o.rr- 3if i'V '4V j. kf-K League of Nations stamped belli war fronts, from Addis cose Italy with the stigma of war-maker tonight and thus prepared the full weight of economic sanctions for the shoulders of Benito Mussolini.

Accepting a committee report which held that Italy had flouted the Leagu" Covenant by warring on little Ethiopia InHtead of wait Ababa and Rome, revealed an ominom lull after the first burst 0 hostilities. The Italian invaders on the Tiftre ftnn't fortifying their advances 'he menacn of the warrior thousands cohering In the mountains nhad. It sc-mcd probable that, the Italians would spend several days in back-tired automobile exhausts. It was an outburst of carnival spirit that gave the lie to the gloom-sayers of a few years ago who said that Detroit the Dynamic had become Detroit the Doomed. Police said the crowd was bigger than the Armistice Day crowd of 1918.

Even in that glorious moment no such crowds had choked Detroit streets; no such paralysis of transportation had ensued; no such heights of pandemonium had been reached. Detroit Tells the World It's Winner Detroit, through the baseball team that is the symbol and the incarnation of its fighting spirit, had won the baseball championship of the world, and the world was to know it. It was Detroit's salute to America. Detroit had the dynamite; Mickey Cochrane and his Tigers provided the spark. Detroit celebrated because it had won the world champion ing three months for arbitration rnn-nimaunc ineir us provided In Article XII of the Einnmg the real push Into the In-, UagM Covenant, the League and solemnly proclaimed II Duce's u.

i drive Into Africa to be "an act of war BRalnst all other members of the By their action, the powers at Geneva made sanctions against the Fascist State obligatory. It was the first time In League history that a great power thus arraigned was found guilty of war In violation of the Covenant. tor ft savace irmmni their natural fortifications, which no Invader ever has pene- tratfd. The Tt.i'iian Eritrean armies wre entrenching and the northern front, from to Aduwa and AdiRral. Crude rends swarmed with moving up to the front Kiahhshed Sunday when the Black-hirt hnrrtes poured proudly through the Kntcs of Aduwa to blot out the nhsme of that thirty-nlne-ycar-old Ur.dmnrk of Italian defeat.

Coimter-AttBck Feared Wmv lest the crafty generals of SclHie order a sudden (in Aduwa, the Italians strong outposts. kept a constant watch for er.en-v from the Fky. Thee even was a report at. Addis A'naim that Atvtiwa had been re-i-nniurM hv the Ethiopian in a vir'iniK cnutiter-attark and that. tmlim officers had been taken i -r- VN 1 Article XVI of the League Covenant provides that members shall undertake to subject a violator to "the severance of all trade or financial relations and the prohibition of alt Intercourse between their nationals and nationals of the Covenant-breaking of Amis Not Kxpecfed There also Is an optional provision for the employment of armed forces against a violator of the Covenant.

There was little likelihood that this would be applied, except as a last resort. The whole issue now goes to the Assembly, which meets in "urgent" session Wednesday. It is expected but this no tton tumor. reports that Italy had peace terms were, genuted hv Italian sources, but an Ethiopian authority said the rumor was 'rue." Pelassi himself pre-ra to forth on mule back to an aimv of 120.000 northward seiuim his Fascist fnrs. The Immn- F.thiopian strength was esti-fi'iw -urrt tn rnj, 5 Column 1 ship.

It celebrated because it was the city that had led the Nation back to recovery. It celebrated because it was the city that wouldn't stay licked; the city that couldn't be licked. It was Detroit the unconquerable, ready to tell the world when the moment arrived. The moment had arrived, and the world was told. "There's no doubt," Police Inspector William Maloney said, "that it's the biggest crowd in downtown Detroit in my memory." And, he added, he has a very long memory.

Wading through the drifts of confetti and streamers which snowed from office windows when the word was flashed that the Tigers had won, the thousands sluggishly flowed up and down the streets. They carried banners, bunting, Tiger trophies and pennants and yelled. They yelled with a gusto that shook windows. They just wanted to be together to see if everybody else felt as good about everything as they did. Downtown Traffic Lights Blink in Futility Dctroiters craved action but the motorists didn't get it.

Converging on downtown Detroit they tangled in the tightest traffic jam in the oldest traffic cop's memory. Traffic lights turned red and green, but that didn't mean a thing. When Woodward from Eliot St. to Jefferson is a solid line of cars, how can the solid line of cars in Grand River Ave. cross? Police couldn't answer that question either.

To slow the barely moving traffic more, pedestrians flowed around, through and over the cars. But the drivers of the cars didn't seem to worry. They were in the same carnival spirit. They just kept a heavy hand on the horn to augment the din. Besides, a snail may not get very far but he sees a lot in his travels.

And they came downtown to see the sights, and to let out their exuberance. But it wasn't the motorists only who had the spirit of Detroit. It was in the crowds that overflowed the sidewalks, too. They weren't happy they were in ecstasy. It was carnival and Mardi Gras.

It was charivari and riot. Halloween, New Year's Eve and All Shout Day. It was i that a co-ordinating committee consisting of representatives of the Assembly and the Council will be formed to draw up a plan of economic sanctions against Italy and to fix the date when they should apply. Baron Tompeo Aloisl. Italy's representative, entered the fullest reservations against the procedure nnd declared that he did not approve the conclusion of the report.

After the vote whereby the report of the Committee of Six was adopted, Dr. Ruiz Guinazu of Argentina, president of the Council, in alluding to sanctions, sternly reminded delegates that duties of the League states are clear and that they "rannot neglect them without a breach of their obligations." Council members voting for the report were Great Britain. Australia. Chile. Denmark.

Ecuador, Spain. France, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Turkey, Soviet Russia and Argentina. Action Doesn't Mean Wat The Council action does not mean that other League members must Cruiser of President Engages in a 'Battle' U. S. S.

PORTLAND, 7 'A. The cruisers a ,1 Portland bearing members ef Roosevelt's party Plant Is Blown to Bits; 7 Dead Exuberant Fans Force Tigers to Flee Homes Impulse Grips Frank J.Navin So He Just Goes to See His Boys By Tod Rockwell For the first time In 'he memory of even old-time Tiger adherents. 11- D7 score nurt us gri(j the Brave an(j Walke Rocks Chicago Cl. r- Succeed in Sticking to riresides him from shaving for several days and ha looked like an ad in the r- t. wat today in ine r'n interested gaze of Presi-d.

But it was all for The with the President ihpped over the western 'hi'- morning off 'he coast e' Mexico, and the crews of I. Nvy fighters engaged In by long distance range Business Partnership Survives a Divorce YORK. Ot. 7-AIM-A li (jivntro decree today sev-ir, fsirmlv ties of Mrs. Q-mrrif Odium, New York executive, and millionaire invest but their business 5 was uninterrupted.

Mrs. CHICAGO. Oct. 7 'A. A I terrific explosion, which witnesses said hoisted a six-story paint fac-torv as a giant firecracker raises a tin can.

today killed between1 seven and 13 men, injured at. least HO others and sent a shower of debris over a block square area. Seven bodies had been recovered from the ruins tonight. Six men were still missing. Twenty-six of the victims were In hospitals, some in serious condition, Laboring urder eerie flood-fjefte rum t't ray 5 -Column A regard themselves as at war with Italy.

But it doea et in motion their obligations under Article XVI to apply trade nnd financial sanctions against Italy if they agree that she in fact violated the Covenant. Italy fought hard to prevent the Committee of Six report from coming before the Council. Aloisl insisted at a private meeting of the Council that he needed more time to study it. Gerald Walker and Tommy Bridges were the exceptions among the Tigers Monday night. They both staved home.

The rest of the Tigers, with the tension gone, decided to join the tension: they disappeared, too. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges kept.e'ose to their apartment at 31-V) W. Chi-ca go while Gerald nnd Mrs.

Walker remained at. their apartments in the Seward Hotel. The reason Gerald stayed hnme was that skin infection prevented In the public session ne hi prnte.t that "it is a document of capital importance and the least tw ran ask is that discussion of Frank J. Navin, wise and kindly president of The Petroit Baseball i visited the clubhouse of the i now World Champion Tigers. "Just thought I'd drop in and ronctatuiafc the boys," said the Bengal president, to the guard at the door, perhaps the guard didn't' know who his vmitor was.

But it was ail right. Every-thing went. I' had been a struggle that jour-i ney from the Navin box to the dressing room door. And the head official of the Champions had a button torn from his coat and his hat, was pusher) into 40 shapes. But he was grinning The president firs', met Jerry Waiker.

'Congratulations." he said. Then he waiked to Hugh Shelly locker; to Flei Clif'ons: to old Gen Crowder The Navin handclasp was warm and friendly. Some of the Tigers were in 'he Bc.e Turn fo Pfie 16-Cc'jtrn 8 vear ago became the woman Msl'lent of this be postponed everything an evening can be when thousands let high spirits run loose. Drum and bugle corps filtered into the downtown section but the beat of their drums was only an undertone in the din. Impromptu musicians made cymbals out of garbage can covers.

The Halloween stocks of noise makers were sold out. There even were some very sour renditions of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game." One amplifier-equipped truck moved through the Greets blaring incessantly "Hold That Tiger!" They Know a Few Carnival Tricks Detroiters showed that they hadn't forgotten the tricks they learned from the Legion convention. They dropped paper sacks full of water out of windows onto the masses below, and laughed. They gathered up arrr.sful of confetti and streamers from the street and entwined the next passerby in it. Trouble? Well, the police had it.

The traffic cops were trying to undo the traffic lanes. The firemen were dashing out on false alarms and bonfires. The mounted police had to restrain the enthusiasm of the crowds pressing against the entrance of the Book-Cadillac Hotel for a glimpse of ball players, celebrities anybody. And all the enthusiasm wasn't confined to the downtown Turn to Pay 2 ro'Kmn 3 ail More. She obtained but the rest of the Lounru when her husband's; -nse Turn to FnV iCntumn 6 tlHOom.iWi A'las Corp "1 of store on Upper, art the Day Right A'ith the Free Press Magician Thurston Seized by Paralysis CHARLESTON.

W. Oct. 7-A Pi Howard Thurston, magician was reported improved tonight after an attack of paralysis. Hi daughter Jane went through scheduled performances. Mis.

Thurston said phvsirians believed her l.nshand mav be able to lesume his Garfield presidential campaign. "We took care of our end of the i celebration, though." Gerald a polo-! gized "We sent Hubby out to do' it. We told him just where to go, i just what to say and jut what I would like to have done if 1 didn't 1 have this here heard." I Hubby is Gerald's brother and a former Tiger outfielder. I Hard on thn ervei I ''No. I don't, blame everybody for.

going out and celebrating. Gerald said to his friends in th. Seward lobby. "Nobody realizes what a nervous strain a ball plaver is tin-; der in a series. Do you know until tonight I haven't, breathed nat-: iiraily since the Cubs came to town last Mnndav.

Mrs. Walker allowed Gerald to stroll in the lohbv of the ho' el to receive the congratulations of his friends there. Kveiybody knows Gerald there and like him. heard or no beard. Jo-Jo snd Mrs.

White a ore time in the evening decided to stay home aNo, biit finally gave it up. They left the Seward Hotel at. 11 p. to help the rest of Detroit celebrate its first World Series victory. Schoolboy Kow was another who had decwifd to stay home but the telephone operator said he was get.

ting so rr.anv teieph'-ne. raiis. he decided to go to a show to get w.me sleep. Tomnv. whose proper place In the evening was on jihouMers of the downtown fichrants, was hfme wi'h aspirin Turn to r.V 2 Seven Held in Plot to Kill Mae West LOS om.

an ft r.v, fmm -n rf if T-T' r- a f' Mickey Cochrane Is People's Choice Poem. Whir ligig A "A Bridge'! Town tvs or stage pel formances "in l' That Ninth Inning! CHICAGO Hack up. Ball one, inside. Hack smashed a long hit to deep center. The ball sailed over Walker's head, and Hack reached third standing up.

Jurges up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swinging. Strike three, swinging. French up.

Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. French grounded out. Bridges to Owen. Hack held third.

Galan up. Ball one, low. Strike one. called. Strike two, swinging.

Galan flied to Goslin in short left. No run. one hit, no error. TIGERS Clifton up. Strike one, called.

Ball one, inside. Foul, strike two. Ball two, high and outside. Foul into upper stands. Ball three, wide.

Clifton fanned, swinging. Cochrane up. Cochrane got his third hit on a hard grounder that Herman stopped, but on which he could not make a play. Gehrir.ger up. Ball one, wide.

Bail two, outside. Gehringer grounded sharply to Cavarretta, who stepped on first bae for the putout. Cavarretta threw to second in an attempt to get Cochrane but the ball glanced erf Mickey's shoulder and he was safe. Goslin up. Foul, strike one.

the right eld bnxes. Goblin singled to right and Cochrane hoT.e with the winning run. One run, two hits, Paees 6 6 6 3 4 4 7 8 8 8 10 12 i 1S ii i :4 The magi'dan was striken night In restaurant af'er he had appeared in four shows. Dad Crowder Hears Son Did 'Pretty Good' A rii'ivmfnt to 'Iraf yt kfy 1 Cor hrane as a t-uckr ra n-lri'e for th Counr-il was welt urnlfr way Monday Ri'ht in th n-. of -a-n -town hot: e-i' br a za er.

th ii-a nr.1 annoin'1'! an of Tu-iav to tf- rf wl. No ran'i firv no of a i a hf rr. ipvf 1 in a A r-f-, "-i r. a -f r.r-s 'i a i The World Series Money To'al Series receipts of $1.1:3.734. including $100,000 for the radio rights, were split as follows: Each Detroit player's share So.S3l.S8 Each Chicago player's share $4,382.72 Each club's share $153,324.13 Kar'n '--e 1 3 share $::2 51 Oct 7 WINSTON There a on tad r.

'her rm rear rere r-r 'r A'w powder it it in on the V.o'.l he 1 -e year the rec 're seven-ra: I he t.i.b re. wha.