davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
May Make Other Changes.

-
There was a bare chance the brood
ing Cochrane might make even more
drastic changes before game time.
and there was report that he was
considering leading off himself in
place of. 10 10 White. But Mickey,
with hit in IL chances, is batting
only o9l himself The only hitters
really standing up are GoSlin and
Gehringer, with 384 each. Green
burg has left nine men stranded on
base by his hitting failure in three
games, though he Int the only Tiger
homer in the first game off Dizzy
Dean. His average is still .273 as a
result of 3 hits in II times at bat
The real desperation OF the Tigers
situation aside from the fact that
they must beat both the Deans at
least once each before they win this
series, lies hidden in the past records
of championship play. In 20 series
limited to seven games where the
count at the end of the first three
games stood 2 to /, the leading club
eventually won the title 18 times.
The two exceptions were the Pirates
of 1925, who not only trailed 2 to l.,
but lost the fourth game as well and
still finished with three straight VIC
tories over Washington. The Sena-
tors in 1924 came from behind 81
deficit to win out, taking three out
Of the last four from the Giants.
Greenberg Hitting Goat.
Every hope of ultimate victory
Mickey has for his Tigers, now trail
ing two games to one, rests in the
mental stimulus of the return to the
batting order he used most of the
season in the drive to the American
League pennart. Toward the end OF
the campaign, Greenburg hit so hard
Mickey had to shove him up forward.
But Greenburg, at the moment. Is
the hitting goat of the series. He
woke up in the ninth inning of yes
terday's conflict, first of three games
here as the battlefield shifted from
Detroit, but his gesture, a ponderous
triple to center with two out, scoring
10 10 White, who had singled. only
served to rob the second of the fan
tastic brothers Dean, lii brother Paul,
Of shutout.
As it was, young brother Paul mere
Iy hitched up his pants, heaved one
down the middle that Goslin popped
to Frankie Frisch for the final out
and trotted off the field with the
screams of the packed Missouri stands
heralding his 4-to-1 victory. He had
won as easily as big brother Diz did
on the opening day. with more OF
the same to come any time FTlscn
cared to call on them.
Paul provided Cochrane with the
reasons for demoting Greenburg long
before suffering Hankus cold-cockeo
a cripple Paul was trying to streak
through there for the third strike and
the shutout. Twice before, in his
first and second times at bat. Hank
came up with men on base and failed
to get the ball back as far as the
pitching box.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
COCHRANE SHIFTS
BATTING ORDER TO
REV|V|FY BENGALS
Replaces Greenberg, Goat
of Series, With Goslin in
Cleanup Position.
AUKER AND CARLETON
SLATED TO DO HURLING
Injured Rogell May Give Way
to Soluble or Clifton,
Rookie.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 6.-Mickey
cochrane hauled in the oxygen tank
tn resuscitate his heart-sick Detroit
Tigers today.
He not only shook up his batting
order. deposing giant Hank Greenoerg'
Bronx first baseman, from fourth to
sixth. substituting the sandy, hawk
nosed veteran, Goose Goslin, in the
cleanup position, but he also planned
to gamble on young Elden Auker to
outpitch the Cardinals lanky Tex
Carleton in the fourth game OF the
world series.
Shortstop Bill Rogell moves up
neg to fifth in the line of batters, II
he plays at all. Rogell, limping from
n strained left ankle suffered in the
fourth inning of Thursdays game
when he slid into second, Was not i'm
proved by a smashing collision with
Pepper Martin in the seventh yester-
day. He made two errors after asking
Cochrane for relief before the battle
Either Heinie Soluble, who saw little
action all year as substitute, or Her
man Flea" Clifton, a rookie from
Beaumont, might replace him. Clifton
understudied Rogell in practice yes
terday.
A cloudless sky greeted the early
birds as they started gathering al
Sportsman's Park.
The official forecast was generally
fair today and tomorrow: cooler by
tonight"
The air was snappy this morning,
but the mercury climbed as the sun,
ezrKf1napeeed by st. Louis traditional
Evening star., 1934-10-06
The Market Place

Every family in Washing
ton necessarily buys some
thing every day. 1t is the
custom of most of them to
depend upon The Star to
know of all that is newest,
best and cheapest in the
stores.
With colder weather upon
us the stores are full Of
attractive merchandise for
every need.
Yesterdays Advertising
local display
The Evening Star. 1888
End newspaper 34,2SS
3rd newspaper -. 2O,S7S
4th newspaper -. 16,O1o
5th newspaper. =. 1902
Total (Nsvspspers (Ns SshsT S4,213
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Total {Nesv.SpsshpssTrs {Ne SshsT S4,213
The Stars circulation, both
daily and Sunday, continues
to increase to an astonishing
degree. 1t seems that the
great majority of new people
who have come to town
appreciate The Star as a
newspaper and are develop
ing into its regular readers.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-06
WEATHER.
! s1lanahn nnraan u

Occas.sssial light rain this afternoon
and tonight: tomorrow probably fair; not
much change in temperature: gentle
winds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, so. at 5
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81. at am. to-
day Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
EARTHQUAKES
REPORTED IN
8. T. SECTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2. Up)--
An earthquake sufficiently sharp TO
knock chinaware from tables was
felt in san Francisco at 1921 D.
m. today.
A resident of the Portola district
of the city, south and west, re-
ported that dishes fell from shelves
and pictures from a wall.
A second shock was felt at 1882
p. m.
Neither shock was severe IN the
downtown district of San Francis
co.
A quick check of the territory
surrounding the city indicated the
shocks were confined TO small
area. They were not felt In such
towns as Antioch, Pittsburgh,
northeast OF San Francisco, or In
HealGsburg to the north San Ma,
teo, which Immediately adJoins San
Francisco to the south also reported
no shocks were felt.
In the vicinity of Telegraph Hill.
San Francisco, residents reported
the first shock .'pretty rough. :,
In several sections people ran from
their houses but therc was no major
excitemeut
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
JOHNSON'S SON STAYS WITH NRA
General Considering One Thousand Offers
Of New Positions

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. WP)-
General Hugh S. Johnson has said
farewell to the blue eagle with
tears in his eyes-and left behind
his son to carry on at the Nation
a / Recovery. Administration IS
"goldfish bowl. -
Kilbourne johnson, youthful army
lieutenant who looks like a slim
edition of his famous father, will
preserve the Johnsonian tradition
at recovery headquarters. The
United Press learned that the new
recovery board will promote young
johnson to the rank of division ad-
ministrator at its first formal meet
ing today.
The generals son obtained leave
from the army a year ago to join
NRA as his father IS aide. His ele-
vation to fellowship among the IL
administrators was regarded as a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
BABY MARKET
QUIZ ENDED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Q. W.R)-
The state medical board today
abandoned an inquiry into an al
legged "baby market with the an
nouncement that no unethical or
illegal coduct on the part OF ply
sician was uncovered.
Several physicians accused OF
"sellingo children to childless
couples, explained they were only
arranging satisfactory homes for
babies born to unwed or destitute
mothers, according to Albert Car
ter. special agent of the board.
"In the four cases l investigat-
ed, I did not discover an instance
where the physician accepted money
from a couple adopting a baby from
a mother in payment of his fee, y
Carter said. 1.-The only case in
volving money was that of doctor
who was given S65 by an adopting
couple. He used the money to pay
the mothers hospital bill. -
Supporting a departmental re-
port to Gov. Frank F. Merriam,
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, state well
fare director, last week charged
that at least 10 physicians had
"sold" newborn children in or
der to obtain their fees,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Fight To Get Valley
In l.. A. Market

L. E. Sinclair, dairyman of the
North End and also farm bureau di-
rector who was appointed to the
committee to draw up code provi-
sionS relative to the Los Angeles
milk market, has reported to the
farm advisors office that he is do
ing all in his power to secure pro.
visions so that valley dairymen may
enter the Los Angeles milk shed.
Sinclair is the only small dairy
man on the committee and the only
one from the valley, the others com
ing from the Los Angeles district.
In formulating the code they have
written provisions which will pro
hibit enlargement of the Los Ange.
les milk shed, permitting only those
already operating to come in, thus
discriminating against the valley.
This difficulty was foreseen in
early spring by Walter Macdonald,
milk inspector, and the chamber of
commerce has aided in the cam
paign to permit the valley dairy
men to enter the milk shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
FURTHER DROP
IN COLORADO

River readings posted at irriga-
ton district headquarters this NOR
ming show a decreased flow in the
Colorado river at all stations report
ed. Furthermore, reports on wea-
ther conditions in the upper basin
give no indications that a change
for the better can be expected with
in the next two days.
At the Grand Canyon station a
decrease of 80 second feet is noted
for today, the reading being 1880
compared with yesterdays 5000
mark. Eight feet were lost at Yu.
ma where a 43 second foot reading
is recorded for today. The spill
shows a decrease of 81 second feet
with 1870 foot drop at Topock. The
diversion remains as yesterday at
300 second feet.
Continued clear in all sections of
the upper basin with generally clear
indicated over Wednesday is the
weather report for today received
from the Yuma office of the wea-
ther bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
GOVERNMENT
INCOME: HITS
HIGH FIGURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. W.P) -
Despite a booming federal income
reminiscent of the prosperous days
five years ago, congress apparently
must increase it still more to meet
new deal expenses.
Nearly complete figures for the
first three months of the current
fiscal year indicated today that the
government income would exceed
the 81 ,OOO,O0O,OOO mark for the first
time since 1880.
This income must be maintained
or even exceeded-despite the fact
that about $400,000,000 in "nuis-
ance" taxes are to expire next
spring. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., sec
retary of the treasury, has refused
to predict what new taxes, if any,
will be asked by the administration.
From July to Sept. %, ordinarily
period of low federal income, the
treasury took in 1898, ,522, against
only $659,O33 ,548 in the correspond
ing period Of the previous fiscal
year.
If this rate of income is main
tanned until next June 30, total fed
eral income would exceed $4,000
100000 against $3,115, ,554,050 in the
previous fiscal year and $4,177,94l,-
7O2 IN the year ended June 30, 1890,
the previous high income period.
The steady rise in the govern
ment's income, which is about
double the depression low of sew
eral years ago, has been largely
overlooked in the face Of rapidly
mounting rate of expenditures, Des-
pite the sharp rise in income, it was
believed that the government might
go lin the red' further than the $4,-
900, 100000 deficit of the fiscal year
which recently ended
Were it not for the billions OF
dollars being poured out by the fed
eral government for its relief and
recovery program, the $4,000, 0000
indicated income for the current fiS-
cal year would be we'll in excess of
the S3,000,000,000 annual ordinary
operating cost of running the gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
.HAICHT SAYS
He WILL NOT
QUIT CONTEST
Commonwealth Candidate
Claims To Have Heard Rumors
Merriam May Withdraw.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. U.P)-
The political pot boiled briskly to-
day as Raymond Haight, Common
wealth party candidate for COVER
nor, denied he will withdraw and
as Socialist and Republican spokes-
men launched fresh attacks against
their rivals.
If any candidate withdraws from
the gubernatorial race, II Will be the
Republican candidate, Governor
Frank F.. Merriam, according to
Haight.
II have heard in more than one
reliable source that Merriam Is ser
iously considering withdrawing"
the young Los Angeles attorney
said. HE can't win, of course
Haight insisted anew that he is in
the race ito the finish" He said he
never had been approached person
ally by Louis B. Mayer, Hollywood
film executive, but there have been
so many attempts to get me out
that I've lost track of them"
Mayer, former Republican state
chairman, was reported hurrying
home from Paris to enter the cam
paign against Upton Sinclair, the
Socialist writer who Is the Demo
cratic candidate. Cable dispatches
said it was understood that Mayer
has negotiated for the withdrawal
of one of the opposition candidates
to permit the fight to be concen'
trated against Sinclair.
Democrat Raps Sinclair
Thomas w. Hickey, San Francisco
attorney, branded Sinclairs EPIC
program as "a disordered and self
contradictory mass of clap-trapS
slogans, and improvident promises
involving the levying of enormous
taxes and bound to lead to disillu-
sion and despair"
Hickey's address was considered
the keynote speech for the Merriam
candidacy. The attorney, who sec
onded the nomination of Alfred E.
Smith at the Democratic conven-
ton in Houston in 1928, said party
politics are not involved in the pre-
sent campaign. The sole issue, he
claimed, is whether Sinclair's plan,
calculated to change our whole
form of government, should be
forced on California.
Milan Dempster, Socialist candi-
date for governor, released two
barbed attack, charging that only
stupid financiers" are supporting
the Merriam candidacy and scoring
Sinclair for his desertion of the
Socialist party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
MORE VALLEY
MEN TO GET
CANAL WORK

Ten men have been chosen from
the files of the National Reemploy-
ment office here and assigned to
jobs on the All-American canal
construction under the Boyce-Igoe
company. These men are to re-
port for work at Araz tomorrow
morning, the local office announc-
ed.
The Boyce-Igoe company has a
sub-contract under the Callahan
company to eXcavate a section of
the All-American canal. Repre-
sentatives of the company arrived
on the scene today and are max
ing preparations to get into their
work as soon as possible.
These representatives reported at
the local office that Virgil Gray,
superintendent in charge of con-
struction for the Callahan COM
pany had stated he was most
pleased with the workmen sent from
the FL Centro office and felt cer-
tain this high quality of service
would be maintained during the
entire time the canal is being con-
structed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
|NSU[[ TRIAL
OPENS TODAY
Former Utilities Magnate Faces
Court For Violation OF Mail
Regulations.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2. U.P)-Samuel
insult came into federal court to-
day to stand trial in connection
with the greatest industrial debacle
of the century-the collapse of his
$2000,0O0,000 utility empire.
The fallen Croesus. an Alladin
whose magic touch brought unreck-
oned millions within his comand
entered the court room of Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson at $50
a. m.
The trial started 10 minutes later
as Clerk Dennis j. O'Sullivan of
the federal court read the indict-
ments against the one-time mon
arch of finance in a, rapid, monot-
onous drone.
To all appearances the trial of
Insull-unfolding the drama of an
English lad who rose from book
keeper IS bench in a London office
to fabulous wealth-held no more
interest for him than the every
day routine of his court
The 74-year-old insult, at the
end of a weary Odyssey which car
ried him almost around the world
in flight from the law, listened at
tentively as the clerk read the
charges.
Accompanied by Son
They recited that the defendants,
all of whom rode to riches on the
crest of the insult wave, were guilty
of using the United States mails to
defraud trusting investors. Prom
iSes were mailed to thousands of
persons, the government charged,
to sell $143,OoO,000 in stock of the
Corporation Securities Company.
The securities unit was a major
link of the insult empire that
reached into % states.
The aged insult came into court
at the side of his son "Junior
who will stand trial with him. A
few steps behind with a bulging
brief case was Floyd E. Thompson,
the insult attorney and former chief
justice OF the Illinois supreme
court.
How is your health, Mr.. In
sull?o asked a newspaperman.
"Oh, I feel fine,' he answered
curtly. Eyes, I feel SWELL
A moment later he remarked
that he was sure he would be vim
dicated
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Pleas Entered By
Bonner Brothers

Clyde Bonner appeared before
Judge Vaughn Thompson in super
ior court this morning and entered
a plea Of not guilty to charge of
robbery. His trial on this charge
was set for October Is. Earl Bonner
appeared at the same time and in
the absence of his attorney N. w.
Hackner, the court entered a plea
of not guilty on a charge of rob-
berry and SIT October Is as the date
Of his trial
Leo Williams, Negro, plead guilty
to charge of grand theft of an au-
tomobile and asked for probation.
Hearing on this application was set
for October IL.
Gordon Young and Roy Williams
pleaded guilty to charges of grand
| theft of an automobile and asked
for probation. Hearing on this ap-
plication was set for October IL.
Gordon Young and Roy Williams
pleaded guilty to charges Of burg
larry in connection with the burg
larry of the Coyote Wells service
station and their case was trans
ferred to Juvenile court for further
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
September Weather
At Normal Figure

September set a mean tempera-
ture figure of 86.5 degrees, not so
bad when one considered that 1t
might have been much worse.
The mean maximum was lO5 de-
grees and the mean minimum 68
degrees.
a The maximum reading was ll6
kIgrees on the 5th and the min
imum SO degrees on the goth. The
grAatest daily range was 48 degrees.
Precipitation consisted of a trace
of lrain on the 18th.
Mean humidity figures were 81 at
S al M; 26 at noon and 20 at p.
m.
There was 80 per cent of posi-
ble sunshine, 36l hours being re-
corded out of possible 371. There
we're 20 clear days and one partly
cloudy day.
The discharge of the Colorado
river at Yuma for the month was
"A 500 acre feet compared with
Ola 700 acre feet last september.
There was a total of lo8,soo acre
keet reaching the Imperial canal
M compared with a normal aver
H of about 24OOOO acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
District Committee
Off To Conference

Directors Evan T. Hewes and
Mark Rose, with M. j. Dowd, chief
engineer of the irrigation district,
left for Salt Lake City yesterday
where they are to attend a confer
ence tomorrow with representatives
of Colorado river basin states rela.
tive to the Arizona water contract.
Phil D. Swing will also be in at
tendance as a representative of the
local board.
With the other three members of
the board attending. a meeting Of
the directors was held here today.
Matters of routine business we're
considered at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
SEE SUPPORT
FOR PLAN At
A. F. |. MEET
Issue Between Industrial And
Craft Unions Causes Anxiety
At San Francisco.
GREEN EXPECTING TROUBLE
Federation Head Asserts Agi-
tators Are Stirring Up Strife
Among Delegates.
GREEN EXPECTING TROUBLE

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. = A
compromise in the conflict between
the industrial versus craft type of
union-one of the crucial issues at
the American Federation of Labor
convention now in session here-was
offered today with indications that
it had strong support.
John P. Frey, president of the
metal trades department of the fed
Grafton sponsored the plan.
Under it crafts in industrial
plants would be organized into the
traditional type of craft union and
federation of these unions would be
formed to deal with employers for
the employees as a whole.
Frey described his scheme as "a
plan whereby the craft unions
would federate their efforts in all
Industrial plants, the respective un-
icns retaining their identity without
merging their combined member
ship in separate vertical groups"
He criticized ''parlor reformers"
and professional economists" who
are urging the substitution of the
industrial union-that is a union
embracing all employees of a given
industry-for the craft unions as
men who are without any actual
experience and who know little, ii
anything concerning the practical
problems which wage earners must
face every day"
Frey's plan emissions single
agreement being negotiated for all
crafts.
Face Another Snarl
While this compromise emerged
from the discussion of the issue of
industrial versus craft unionism, no
thing of the kind came from almost
night-long conferences held in an
effort to settle the dispute over
seating delegates from three build
ing trades unions which is shaking
the Building Trades Department.
President William Green of the
federation spent much time on th'
question, but today admitted tbt
! nothing had been accomplished
Factions which the conserva
leaders of the federation declare
Communistic, met last night an :.
were addressed by Louis Weinstock
of New York and William Dunno OF
| Butte, Montana. They announced
that they would march to the con
vention hall today and seek to pre-
sent their program.
Il know that publicity seeking agi
tatorS are here" said Green when
informed of the plan, and I ex-
pect to be annoyed.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
CHILD LIVES WITH BULLET in BRAIN
Four Year Old Girl Amazes Physicians By
Showing No Ill Effects

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2. WR)-Bar-
bara Lamont awoke with a smile in
st. Vincent's hospital today, called
for her breakfast and ate with q
guSto that belied the fact that for
IL days a bullet has been imbed-
ded in her head
The amazement of medical men
grew hourly as they watched the
four -year-old girl romp and play
about the hospital corridors, SEEM
ingly suffering no i'll effects from
the slug which struck her just
above the left temple. coursed
through her skull and lodged at
the base of the brain.
DR., Wade Stone expressed amaze
ment she was living at all.
"She appears perfectly normal &"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Dro.U Plans For
Arn1istice Day

Dorman v. Stewart was named
chairman of a committee to make
arrangements for a countrywide
celebration of Armistice Day, Nov
ember IL, at a meeting of the Coun-
ty InterpoSt Council held in Holt
vilel last night. w. S. Dunn pre-
sided.
1t is the hope of the council to
make this year celebration the
greatest in a long line of similar
events held in the county. AS Arm
istice Day falls on Sunday this
year, it has not as yet been de-
cided whether to hold the celebra-
ton on that day or Monday.
Following adjournment of the
business session of the meeting, r.
H. Boyett and Gordon Suiter ad-
dressed the assemblage concerning
the veterans Americanization pro-
gram.
Mike Zavala Charles P. Delp,
Charles A. Bratton, H. K. McClim-
ans, Harry Woodbury. represented
the local post.