the the Friday. Increasing and cloudiness somewhat Thursday warmer night. by BUFFALO EVENING NEWS HOME THE WEATHER (Complete Report on Page 47.) FIFTY-TWO PAGES BUFFALO, N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 Copyright, All 1930, by Rights BUFFALO Reserved. EVENING NEWS.
PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. C--NO. 147 MACKMEN PICKED IN SECOND GAME Athletics 6 to 5 Favorites to Capture Thursday Tilt-Earnshaw Will Oppose Rhem, Cardinal Ace. By FRANK GETTY PHILADELPHIA, start, the Philadelphia Athletics today to win their second luck the "breaks" of baseball, They may talk all they like the fact remains that the Mackmen are one game up on the St. Louis Cardinals.
By beating Burleigh Grimes through the medium of five hits, which were turned into a 5-2 victory, the American league champions got the jump on their rivals from Missouri. "Lefty" Grove did not one of MisT great games in winning pitche opener what they are paying off on these days. yesterday, but he won, and the the the that 1s Granting that the Cardinals hit Grove rather freely, while the Athletics were confined to the five solid safeties which won the first game of the series. the fact remains that old Cornelius McGillicuddy is wearing a satisfied smile and the Philadelphia players already are figuring on spending the long end of the World's series spoils. Rhem to Oppose Earnshaw.
Today it will be George, Earnshaw against Flint Rhem, with the Athletics 6 to 5 favorites to win the second of the 1930 classic. National league partisans still are hopeful, claiming that their champions showed more speed and pep than the Mackmen in the opening game and that, having proved to themselves that they can hit Grove, then Cardinals will have little respect for other Philadelphia pitcher. Gabby Street, manager the Red Birds, insisted today that his team could beat any pitcher Connie Mack now can send to the mound, including Grove. upon the lanky left-hander's second appearance. The astute Mr.
McGillicuddy made no promises, but assigned George Earnshaw to the task of spiking down the National leaguers in the second game and maintaining American league supremacy. Game Today Crucial One. This game today appears to be the crucial one from the statisticians' viewpoint. Whereas no team has won a world. series after losing the first 1926, the records as far As the second game is concerned go four years farther back.
Not since 1922 has a ball club which won the second game of the championship series failed to carry on and win. With Earnshaw in the box for Philadelphia. the Cardinals will make one change in their lineup, playing George Watkins in right field in place of Ray Blades. The latter, used against lefthanders. started the A's on their road to victory yesterday by Juggling 8 ball from Jimmy Foxx's bat, enabling the Mackmen's first baseman to reach third and eventually score the first run of the series.
The opening game, which was witnessed by some 35,000 fans, if those on the neighboring rooftops and temporary bleachers are counted, proved unique one in World series history. Make Five Hits Count. The Athletics won by count making for five hits, all for extra bases, runs, while their rivals from Missouri were gathering hits off Grove and tallying but twice. Flint Rhem, the righthand pitcher who stood the Red Birds in such good stead during the closing days of the National league pennant race, despite his little lapse during the "kidnaping" episode, is counted upon to stop the Mackmen and even matters today. 1 This is the National league viewpoint, but It seemed more probable that others among the Athletics would find their batting eyes today, and that the teams would travel to St.
Louis tonight with another American league World series contender two games out in front. lineup for the second game. starting at 1:30 P. M. today will be: ATHLETICS CARDINALS Bishop, 2b cf, Douthit Dykes, 3b 3b, Adams Cochrane, C.
2b. Frisch Simmons, If. 1b, Bottomley 1b. 1f. Haley Miller, rf.
rf. Watkins Haas. cf. Mancuso Boley ES, Gelbert Earnshaw, p. Rhem Umpires--At the plate, Rigler: first base, Geisel; second base, Reardon: third base, Moriarty.
TODAY'S INDEX First Section. Editorial 8 Society .10, 11, 12 Comics 25 Pictures 26 Second Section. Features .28, 29, 30 Cinderella of the Skies 29 White House Secrets 30 Radio 33 Amusem*nts .34, 35 Sports 41, 42, 43, 46 Financial .44, 45, 46 Aviation 47 Death Notices 47 Statistics, Daily Calendar 47 "Everybody's" 48 Oct. 2 (U.P.) -Away to a flying were overwhelming favorites successive world's championship. CIVIC LEADER STRICKEN ARTHUR W.
KREINHEDER A. W. KREINHEDER. 55, DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Buffalo Civic, Business and Political Leader Had Notable Career. Arthur W.
Kreinheder, 55, long a civic, business and political figure in Buffalo, died Thursday morning in his home, 104 Crescent avenue. Death came unexpectedly although Mr. Kreinheder had been in ill health several weeks. He was a member of the first council of five to serve under the old mission form of government. He served two terms as a member of the council and was designated both times as commissioner of public works.
During a lengthy illness of Mayor George S. Buck, Mr. Kreinheder was acting chief executive of the city. While serving in that capacity he directed an extensive investigation into the workings of the Police department Mr. Kreinheder took office in January, 1916, when the first Council under the commission form met and organized in the city hall.
It was a turbulent meeting. as there had been widespread discussion 8.8 to which member would be designated to have charge of the extensive and powerful department of public works. Charles M. Heald had been an active candidate for the designation, but Mr. Kreinheder had polled the largest vote in the election, and his friends urged that he was entitled to it by virtue of that fact.
For 8 time Mr. Heald threatened to resign, but an agreement finally was reached, and Mr. Kreinheder received the designation. Mr. Heald became commissioner of public affairs; Charles B.
Hill, commissioner of finance, and John F. Malone, commissioner of parks Louis P. Fuhrmann then was mayor as a holdover from the previous aldermanic form of government. Four years later, Mr. Kreinheder again WAs the center of controversy in the Council.
He had been re-elected, but his right to the designation of com- (Continued on Page 3, Column 6.) 2000 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANT DIVA AS TEACHER NEW YORK, Oct. 2 -Two thousand girls and wamen, ages ranging ME from 6 to 60 years, desire instruction from Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. who is to coach some 40 selected singers of talent and promise. The 2000 have written her, FANS PROMISED FAIR, BUT RATHER CHILL DAY PHILADELPHIA, Oct.
2 and continued cool" was the weatherman's offering to baseball fans today as world champion Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals prepared to battle in the second game of the world series. A temperature of 54 at 7 A. M. indicated the same low temperature of yesterday will mark tiday's game.
A bright and warming sun, however, somewhat offset the snappy autumn breezes that swept around Shibe park, chilling the long line waiting for bleacher tickets. Coolidge Anxiously Watching Reich's Battle With Budget Germany's Future Secure Only If She Keeps Her Pledges, He Points Out. By CALVIN COOLIDGE Copyright, 1930, by BUFFALO EVENING NEWS All rights reserved. NORTHAMPTON, Oct. 2.
Every true friend of Germany and every supporter of sound human progress should hope for the success of President Von Hindenberg and Chancellor Bruening in their efforts to balance the budget and put the government finances on a stable foundation. By a more rigid economy they are attempting to meet national obligations. So well informed an authority as 8 Gilbert was reported recently Parker, the opinion that with firmness this could be done. Certainly the reparations payments, now running at less than $400,000,000 per year, cannot be "Attaboy, Al, Attaboy!" Shouts Mascot After Home Run -Associated Press Photo. The Athletics' mascot was the first to greet Al Simmons after that tie-run homer over the right field wall in the fourth inning yesterday--that is, he was first after the fans greeted the hit with a great ovation.
Other series pictures are on the picture page and Page 42. NORTHCOTT PROTESTS INNOCENCE TO LAST Will Be Hanged Today; Mothers of Alleged Victims Visit Him in Cell. SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 2 Gordon Stewart Northcott prepared to die on the gallows today after having granted an 11th-hour interview to the mothers of three boys he allegedly murdered on his ranch near Riverside, two years ago. Mrs.
Christine Collins, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Nelson Winslow, Pomona, mothers of the three youths named as Northcott's victims, visited him in the death cell late last night in the hope of learning definitely whether their sons were killed on the Wineville "murder farm" two years ago, Except for the finding of bones in shallow graves on the ranch, the deaths of Walter Collins and of Louis and Nelson Winslow, brothers, never were established indisputably. After having written three letters, to his mother, father and his spiritual adviser, Northcott received the two women. He refused to admit slaying the youths but said his mother, Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott, and his nephew, Sanford Clark, 15, knew all about the boys.
He said, however, their bodies had been buried on the ranch. Mrs. Northcott pleaded guilty to a charge of murdering the Colling boy and is serving life sentence. Since her imprisonment, however, she has said she pleaded guilty in the hope of saving her son from the gallows. Asked for details concerning the burial of three youths, Northcott told Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Winslow to question Mra. Northcott and young Clark. SLAYER OF THREE TAKEN West Virginian Held for Death of Wife, Wife's Aunt and Mother-in-Law. WILLIAMSON, W.
Oct. 2 Three women lay dead today. while state police, piecing together the story of a triple tragedy, said William C. Adams, captured in the mountains two miles from here, had confessed that he slew them and that he was "looking for two men" when he was apprehended. Adams saw his estranged wife, Mrs.
Flossie Adams, 29, and her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia McGuire, walking on the street here yesterday. He left his automobile and attempted to talk to his wife. A quarrel ensued and. police said, Adams drew a pistol from his pocket and shot both women.
After the shooting. Adams went to the home of Mrs. John Campbell, his wife's mother, and killed her, then fled to the hills. Mrs. McGuire was A resident of Johnson City, and was visiting here.
COP SAVES CHRISTMAS DINNER IN ICY WAVES OTTAWA. Oct. 2 Northwest Mounted always gets its ham. This year the detachment at the subArctic post at Pangnirtung, Baffin land, will have its for Christmas. It seems Corporal Margetts, who will be stationed there for the next two years, took two live when he started I on the steamer Beothic for the station.
storm washed them overboard. but Margetts plunged into the icy swirl and dragged one of them back. He said he'd fatten it for Christmas. EZRA DOANE DE LAMATER DIES HUDSON, Oct. 2 (A) --Ezra Doane De Lamater, 79, who played on the Rutgers college football team which in 1869 introduced the game to American colleges, died here yesterday following an illness of several months.
He was A member of the class of '71 at Rutgers. HOOVER POCKETS BALL AT WORLD SERIES GAME Special to the BUFFALO EVENING News. CLEVELAND, Oct. -Small boys are not the only ones who slip a baseball in their pocket when they have a chance. No less a person than the President of the United States feels the same! 1m- pulse to keep a ball from A world's series game, and, what is more, he yields.
This fact was revealed when President Hoover. following the opening game of the world's series in Philadelphia yesterday, boarded his special train with a brand new league ball in his pocket. The true story of its possession came out when the President was asked to settle a disagreement among members of his party as to whether he actually had thrown the first ball to open the championship series. It was then explained that a ball had been handed to him to toss out, but the photographers, forming a human wall in front of him, insisted on so many shots of him with his arm raised to hurl the ball that the time for the game arrived and another ball was put in play. The President then pocketed the ball he was to have thrown on to the diamond, just as youngsters in the upper stands did with flies, only the President did not kiss the ball he pocketed.
CUBA WILL SUSPEND ALL PUBLIC RIGHTS Congress Summoned to Restore Peace in Havana Where Rioting Brings Death. HAVANA, Oct. 2 (U.P.). -Rafael Trejo Gonzalez, university student who was injured in a clash between students and police Tuesday, died at the Municipal hospital last night. The funeral was set for this afterncon, with Mayor Miguel Mariano Gomez, mayor of Havana, attending.
Suspension of constitutional rights In Havana will be asked by President Gerardo Machado in a message to Congress today. The decision to make the request came at a meeting of the cabinet soon after midnight. The senate and the house will meet this afternoon and suspension of constitutional rights will become effective when a decree is published in the official journal, expected at 6 P. M. The suspension of constitutional rights is aimed to restore peace in the capital, where student demonstrations, political unrest and uncertainty have combined to create A troublesome situation.
The government did not indicate how long the suspension would continue. F. W. BLISS NEW JUSTICE FOR 3RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT From the Albany Bureau BUFFALO EVENING NEWS. ALBANY, Oct.
2-Gov. Roosevelt yesterday announced the appointment of F. W. Middleburg, as Justice of the Supreme court, Third Judicial district, succeed the late Justice C. E.
Nichols. The third judicial district Includes the counties of Albany, Columbia. Greene, Rensselaer, Schoharle, Sullivan and Ulster. Mr. Bliss WAS former Democratic leader of Schoharle county.
REV. JAMES G. CARLIN DIES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 Rev. James G.
Carlin, 68, superior general of the Jesuit order in the Philippines and president of Holy Cross college at Worcester, from 1919 to 1925, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital here, Today and Every Day--Here Is How the News Covers the World Series Fans can hear a account of the game that comes through loud speakers from the Evening News building, 216 Main street, near Seneca. Six playograph boards are in operation in various parts of the city, showing every move on the diamond. In 500 neighborhood stores the score by innings and other details are recorded. And the greatest lineup of series writers ever assembled their impressions in daily, exclusive articles.
A giant playograph board operates on the E. W. Edwards store, Genesee, Pearl and Mohawk streets. Other places showing detailed play are: News branch office, 1105 Broadway. Horwitz pharmacy and McMillan cigar store, 1381 Main street.
East high school auditorium, Northampton street and East Parade, Bennett high school auditorium, Main street and Huntington. Riverside high school auditorium, Ontario street near Niagara. Turn to the sports pages now for the stories of these celebrities who are covering every game for the News: CONNIE MACK GABBY STREET EDDIE COLLINS FRANKIE FRISCH GRANTLAND RICE WALTER TRUMBULL ALAN GOULD H. I. PHILLIPS BOB STEDLER FRANK GETTY A play by play report, complete box score and the game's highlights appear in the News immediately after each contest.
DETROIT PLANS $40.000 STREET RAILWAY DEPOT New Terminal Is Another Step in Improving Service for Trolley Patrons, Contrasting Sharply With 1 I. R. C. Policy in Buffalo. By DONALD M.
BERMINGHAM BUFFALO EVENING NEws Staff Correspondent. DETROIT, Oct. on the alert speed up its traction service, to keep abreast of the and trends and to give its patrons the best their patronage demands, the city of Detroit is now preparing plans for a $40.000 structure in the loop district of the city to serve as a terminal for passengers of four lines. This terminal, together with pre-pay stations located at important loading centers, are designed to speed up traffic and reduce inconvenience to A minimum during the peak traffic hours. There are several pre-pay stations in the downtown area.
These stations do accelerate the rush-hour traffic greatly because they enable the riders to pay their fare before boarding trolleys. This method stands in sharp contrast to the one-man trolley service of Buffalo which makes it necessary for single operator to pilot his car through the rush -hour jam, collect fares, and make change simultaneously. Combined Trolley and Bus. The trolley -buses used in Detroit. and noted in a previous article, are the particular pride of Del A.
Smith, general manager of the Detroit Street railways. He points to them, and so do most of the other Detroit officials, the coming standard for surface transportation, combining the best features of both trolley and bus. In this respect, as was indicated before, Detroit is far ahead of Buffalo in the matter of applying new devices to meet present needs and provide for the future. -buses are used on the important Plymouth road line. They have become immensely popular, and sophisticated Detroiters are still taking rides on the new vehicles in somewhat the same spirit pleasure-seeking families a generation ago would embark for a round-trip on a trolley.
In physical appearance, the trolleybus is identical with a. bus of the 40-passenger type. The pole and power wire are so arranged that the trolleybus can move out into the road far enough to pass three other vehicles traveling abreast in A similar direction and then can draw up to the curb to discharge passengers. Acceleration More Rapid. The acceleration of these vehicles is much faster than either the bus or the street car.
They are virtually noiseless, Experience in more than two months of operation shows them productive of almost double the operating profit of the 21-passenger buses they supplant. The parlor coaches are used In three of Detroit's main thoroughfares, Grand River, Woodward and Jefferson avenues. They are tantamount to taxi service greatly reduced rates. A zone fare charged, graduating from 5 to 15 cents. Established a year ago to supplant the outlawed jitneys, the coaches carried 9,000.000 passengers in their first 18 months.
The "moving sidewalk," which 1s still in the experimental stage, is the invention of Traffic Supervisor Herman F. Taylor. It is being studied at length, not only by traffic engineers. but by engineers from several large automobile factories. It also the subject of A treatise by Prof.
R. L. Morrison of the engineering faculty of the University of Michigan. "Ideal" Transportation. Reviewing the qualities of ideal transportation, Prof.
Morrison describes the "moving sidewalk" as designed to approximate this "ideal" more closely (Continued on Page 24, Column 3.) BANDITS KIDNAP BANKER Man Is Forced to Open Safe After Abductors Shoot His Wife. CONWAY, Oct. 2 (A) -Two men last night wounded Mrs. R. C.
Webb, kidnaped her husband, president of the Conway State bank, forced Mrs. Webb to unlock the bank's safe, and fled on foot with between $600 and $1000 after a gun fight with vigilantes. Armed with a gun and crowbar, the robbers first appeared at the Webb home. There they shot woman in the left arm. One of the men stood guard over Mrs.
Webb, while the other forced the banker to go to his office for the money, Late last night the robbers and the kidnaped bank president were being sought by armed possem*n, ROBBER GETS $50, LETS WIDOW'S JEWELS ALONE CHICAGO, Oct. 2. A masked robber today terrorized the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Leverett Thompson, widow of a former mayor of the North Shore suburb. Turning a flashlight into the face of a maid on the second floor, the robber said: "You're Mrs.
Thompson. I want all your money and the jewels which you purchased. in New York." When told Thompson was in another part of the house, the intruder seized $15 on dresser. In another room, pointing a gun at Abram A Poole, New York artist, and Mrs. Thompson's brother, the robber demanded Poole's money and the jewels.
Poole yielded $35 and dissuaded the burglar from annbying Mrs. Thompson, who is 111. ELEVATOR IS THREATENED AS TORCH STARTS BLAZE A workman using a blow torch on top of the grain bins of the Lake Rail elevator, 120 Childs street, set fire to a wooden concrete form Thursday morning, causing A small blaze. fire was quickly extinguished. Firemen spread tarpaulins over the grain bins to save the wheat from damage by water.
WOMAN IS KILLED IN CRASH HUDSON FALLS, Oct. 2 (AP) -Mrs. Louise Jakway, 50, of East Hartford, was killed yesterday in a head-on colliston of the automobile in which she was riding and a motor truck driven by Edwin E. Sears of Brainard Station. Mrs.
Jakway's son. Orville, was driving her car. Sears and he were not injured. SLAIN MAN'S BODY IS FOUND ON FARM Identity of Lewiston Murder Victim Is Sought-Card With Buffalo Address in Pocket. NIAGARA FALLS, severely beaten, the in a field on the James town of Lewiston, at the man was murdered taken to the spot and Oct.
with bullets and body of an unidentified man was found P. Hewitt farm, on the Moyer road, 9 A. M. Thursday. Authorities believe at some other locality and his body dumped nito a field.
THREE HELD. OPIUM IS SEIZED IN RAID Michigan Avenue Grocery Shadowed, More Arrests Likely, Agents Say. Combined squads of police and federal narcotic agents early Thursday invaded the living quarters of Wong Pok Sing. 54, the second floor of his grocery store at 487 Michigan avenue, and arrested three persons after seizing a quantity of opium and several opium layouts. Narcotic Agents William J.
Clark and Edward Manning, with Detective Arthur J. Gibbons, have been shadowing the store for three weeks and indicated that other arrests and narcotic seizures may follow. Sing was charged with possessing and selling narcotics. Police declared three opium smoking bowls, two pipes and one and one-half pounds of oplum ware seized. The layout was valued at several hundred dollars.
Two other men who police charge were in the apartment, were arrested on charges of violating the public health laws by possessing narcotics. They gave their names as Herbert Tannet, 39, Negro, of 15 Elm street, and Henry Miller, 45, of 227 Oak street. Police said Sing AS a former sociate of Harry Chinn, former reputed leader of a local gang of narcotic Both were arrested in the narcotic cleanup staged here in 1923 and served prison terms in Atlanta. Two other Chinese were taken A8 they were about to enter the Michtgan avenue address and were turned over to Thomas W. Supple, chief of the United States immigration border patrol, They a Are: Ng Yum, alias Ham, 45, who said had been employed in a Die hotel here seven years, and Chew Fung, 68.
Yum is being deportation and Fung for investigation. Both resided at 487 Michigan avenue. RAIN TO HEAD OFF FROST Warmer Temperatures Due Now. But October May See Snow Yet. Showers and warmer temperatures were substituted for predictions of frost in the forecast Thursday morning by James H.
Spencer, chief of the U. S. Weather bureau. Increasing cloudiness is expected Thursday night, the rain on Friday. During the almost full week of belownormal temperature, Buffalo escaped even the slightest nip while other citles along the lakes reported frosts on1 several occasions.
Last night Erie, Albany, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Detroit were on the list. The thermometer here ranged between 58 and 44, with an average of six degrees below normal. The rains that are slowly spreading over the lower lakes area been unusually heavy in the Northwest, Mr. Spencer says. Nearly inches fell at Huron, N.
during the past 24 hours, and 1.58 inches was recorded at Rapid City, Nothing 80 damp is expected here, however. Talk of snow is not altogether out of place during October, the forecaster says, but little can be expected during the first half of the month. The heavlest October snowfall in recent years WAS 2.7 inches in 1925, BLAST WRECKING HOME REVEALS MAN'S SUICIDE CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (A) -An explosion which wrecked his home in suburban Oak Park revealed the suicide tragedy of Frank A. Porlick, 50, importer, early today.
Porlick's body was found in the ruins. His throat and both arms hati been slashed with a razor. Three sealed notes were found, one a addressed to Porlick's estranged wife, who has a divorce suit pending. Police believed that Porlick, after slashing his throat, turned on the gas. What set off the explosion could not be determined.
THREE MEN ARE INJURED IN CABIN PLANE CRASH WELLSBORO, Oct. 2 (AP) Three men were Injured yesterday in the crash of a cabin airplane which fell as it circled over the air depot here for a landing. At hospital in Blossburg they were tentatively identified as Henry Brown, of Webster Grove, Dorsey Hager, of Wichita, and Harold Hough, of Chicago. Hough was piloting the plane. Physicians said two of the men had broken limbs, but said examination of their injuries was incomplete.
TEMPERATURES OCT. 2 Midnight .48 1 A.M. 48 2 A.M. 48 3 A.M. .46 4 A.M.
14 5 A.M. .46 6 A.M. 46 The place where the body was found' was about 200 feet back from the roadway. On the roadway were found the man's cap and two strand of clothesline, each knotted into a loop, this for the purpose of strangling the victim. There were eight bullet wounds in the victim's body, two in the chest.
two in the head, one in the neck and three in the back. A 32-caliber bullet dropped from the man's hair as the body was placed on a table in the ner funeral chapel at 1720 18th street, this city. Another bullet found flattened against his skull just under the skin, Found by Milkman. The body was found by Edward Buzzelli, a milkman of this city, and Mrs. Mary Wozanski of the Moyer road.
Buzzelll had been out in the country to buy milk and was driving back to town, bringing Mrs. Wozanski with him. The woman noticed the body lying in the field as they drove by. Buzzelli Investigated and when he discovered the body he notified Undersheriff Ira Cowdrick and Coroner W. L.
Draper. The man murdered was about 32 years old, five feet four Inches tall, weight about 130 pounds and apparently was of Italian parentage. He wore 8 dark blue suit with narrow brown and white stripes, a white shirt, blue tie with white dots and black socks and black low shoes. The cap found In the roadway bore the name of a clothier, J. slu*tzker, 208 West Division street, Rome, N.
Y. Belleved to be Fruit Buyer. In the pockets of the clothing were many papers and cards, some bearing addresses. Undersheriff Cowdrick and City Police Lieutenant Charles Jordan said they belived the man was a fruit buyer. In the pockets was a picture, of a young woman, apparently taken at A rapid photograph gallery.
Addresses on some of the cards were for places in this city, Buffalo and Utica The name of Guiseppe Arel, 1314 Niagara street, Niagara Falls, was on one of the cards. while another bore the address. 206 Wyoming street. Buffalo, and another, 717 Joy street. Utcla In the effects also Cowdrick found a receipt for money from the Western Union Telegraph company, issued to Sam Fraysane City and county authorities, while they are investigating on the theory that the victime may have been A fruit buyer, also inclined to the belief that he may have been mixed up in a rum-running war.
The brutality of the murder Indicates that the slayers bore great enmity towards him and that a gang was implicated in the actual slaying. Dog Barks In Night. Police ar investigating the disappearance of Sam Arci, who operates A fruit store at 1314 Niagara street, this city, an address that was found on the dead man's body. Arci's store has been closed several days, but it was said he may be away on a trip. George Brown, who lives on the Mountain road near the Moyer road, said he drove home about midnight and saw nothing but that early Thursday his dog barked for about an looked around but was morning, unable to locate the cause.
WALKER CONSIDERS WAR GENTLE, MANLY BUSINESS NEW YORK, -Mayor James J. Walker indicated yesterday that he considered war a pretty gentlemanly business compared to politics. In greeting Gen. Henri Gouraud, military governor of Paris, at City hall, the mayor spoke wryly of the trials of a politician. "You always know who your enemies were in the war." he said.
"even if you didn't know where they were. The mayor doesn't enjoy the same advantage. If you met an ally you knew he was a friend. That isn't true in politics." Gen, Gouraud is here to attend the American Legion convention in Boston, CHILD IS ONLY SCRATCHED WHEN RUN OVER BY TRAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 (P) on A.
railroad track, five-year-old Herbert Brandt failed to notice a train rushing toward him here yesterday. The engineer jammed on the brakes butt the train passed over the boy. Trainmen ran back and found Herbert sitting up, laughing and barely scratched, "I saw the wheels go round," he maid. TOLEDO MAN KILLED IN CRASH ROCHESTER, Oct, 2 Rentz, 32, of Toledo, was killed instantly here last night in a collision of his light car and a heavy truck driven by Arlington Mosher, of Rochester. Mosher was not held.
FIVE PERSONS DIE IN CRASH OF TENEMENT Dozen Sleeping Tenants Are Bruised in Debris as Walls of Greenwich Village Building Collapse Men Wrecking Nearby for Subway Arrested. NEW YORK, Oct. -The sagging foundations of 8. Greenwich Village rooming house collapsed with roar early today and the timbers crashed upon 12 sleeping tenants, killing five and seriously injuring seven, Two of dead were women, a 13th tenant of the building, which WAS house for French and Belgian residents of New York, had not come home last night and was not in the place when it collapsed. Within a few minutes after the crash, which reverberated through the winding streets of the neighborhood, police and firemen were lifting the dead and inJured from the debris.
A dressing station, hurriedly established In A nearby firehouse, gave first and before the victims were taken to a hospital 3 few blocks away. Knew Walls Sagging. Police Commissioner John Mulroney and District Attorney T. C. T.
Crain were on the spot shortly after police arrived. Their preliminary examination indicated the collapse was caused by undermining of the foundations during the demolition of four buildings adjoining the rooming house. No precatuoisn had ben taken by! the wreckers to protect the building, it was sald, although neighbors had reported several days ago that the walls appeared to be sagging. The district attorney, after questioning some of the neighbors, ordered the arrest of all officials of the Fein Wrecking company, which had razed the four buildings. The first person carried out of the wreckage was Mrs.
Marie Sargouse, 70, the landlady. Her arm had been broken and she had possible internal injuries, but she was able to tell police she had been dressing when the crash came. All her roomers, she said, were abed. Mother and Daughter Dis. Then in quick succession police recovered the bodies of Frank Bourdon, Carlo Tornaghi and an unidentified man.
The injured Included Auenin, Emil Fouet, Frank Nougas, Mark Urcher and George Dando. Last of all was discovered the unconscious form of Margaret Courtaide, the landlady's granddaughter. She died before reaching the hospital. Mrs. Everist Cortaide, her mother, was found under a heavy beam.
A tenant a house across street gave the police an account of he colthe lapse. He was in bed but awake, looking across the street, he said, when he heard a low rumbling which mounted to a roar, Then slowly the roof of the rooming house slid to one side, and in another moment the entire bullding tumbled. As it fell the splitting beams cracked sharply and windows were flung up in the neighboring buildings, as awakened sleepers looked out. CURTIS VISITS DELAWARE TO OPEN G.O.P. CAMPAIGN WILMINGTON, Oct.
2 President Charles Curtis arrived here last night to open the Republican campaign for the election of United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings and the Republican candidates for state offices. The vice president will be the principal speaker at a big rally formally opening the campaign in the playhouse tonight. He planned to spend the night at the home of R. R.
M. Carpenter, an official of the Du Pont company. 50 BEWHISKERED YOUTHS TO REPLAY OLD GRID GAME NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Oct. 2 (AP).
-Fifty bewhiskered youths are to take part In a football game, constituting just two teams without subs. In a pageant celebrating the elty's 250th anniversary they are to depict the first intercollegiate football game, that between Rutgers and Princeton in 1869, when there were 25 men on a side and shaving was not so popular. Hoover on Way to Cleveland To Address American Bankers President Meets Both Tuttle and Pinchot at Series, But Hopes to Avoid Local Conflicts on Tour. an intolcrable burden for a country of a about 65,000,000 inhabitants having no great external debt and no large army or navy. Germany has been replaly, regaining the confidence of world opinion.
Outside supervision of her internal affairs and military occupation of her, territory have practically ceased. Violent statements made for political purposes at home or for foreign consumption need not be taken too serlously. The responsible authorities of the republic are redeeming their pledges. Through such action the future of Germany appears secure. Any other course would mean certain disaster for her people and thereby grave injury to most of the rest of the world.
By JAMES L. WRIGHT Washington Correspondent of the BUFFALO EVENING NEws. ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOVER'S SPECIAL, EN ROUTE TO CLEVELAND, Oct. that a political interpretation will be placed upon everything he says and does, President Hoover has embarked upon the difficult task of visiting four states within the next week in which bitter senatorial fights are now being made, while at the same time seeking to avoid being drawn into the local conflicts. Yesterday he WAS in Pennsylvania attending the opening of the World's series between the St.
Louis Cardinala and the Philadelphia Athletics, but even there he had difficulty in avolding a an effort to catapult him into the maelstrom of Pennsylvania politics, with former Gov. Gifford Pinchot, dry Republican radical, and Mayor Harry MacKey, wet Republican regular, vying with each other for the spotlight, Today he is to be in Cleveland, and Ohio, like many other states, is torn by the wet and dry issue this year. Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch. the Republican, taking the dry side of the argument.
and former Representative Robert J. Bulkley, the Democrat, taking the wet. The President 1s to speak tonight before the American Bankers' associa(Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) 1 7 A.M. .47 8 A.M. ..50 9 A.M.
10 A.M. 53 11 A.M. 55 Noon .56.
