The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

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NEW SERIES NO. 23.287 LOUISVILLE. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1932.

VICTORY GIVE 3 SERIES 6 YANKS JOBS INSTEAD Leagae Report Condemns Japan MAN KILLED BY CRASH OF RODRIGUEZ RAPS PAPAL For Its Conquest of Manchuria Man Nabbed Id tified As Bandit Taxi Driver, Suspicious of His Fare, Aids Police' In Arrest. STAKE OF NATIONS 1 CHAMPIONS POUND CUBS F0RJ9JWS New York's Heavy Artillery Mows Down Five Chicago Pitchers. inner. te r- MONGOLIA. 4 JJ Wjfts iPR.OPE.Rr JsP (g The State of Manchukuo set up by Japanese arms on what the League of Nations Lytton Commission declares to be "indisputably Chinese territory." Portions of the new State, which is shown in white, are the scene of "rebellions" by Chinese loyal to the Republic of China.

Loyalists and Japanese soldiers clashed at Tsitsihar Sunday and Monday. The shaded area, in Jehol Is declared by Chinese to be the objective of further Japanese incursions. Japan Rejects Report, Declares For 'Monroe Doctrine' In Far East A cab driver's suspicion that the passenger he had just. driven from a grocery had committed a holdup there at 6:45 o'clock Sunday morning land ed Newland Baugh, 23 years old, In dianapolis, in jail thirty minutes later. The passenger, who had explained that he was a stranger in Louisville and wanted to "ride around saw the grocery of R.

C. Hawkins, at 1601 West Jefferson Street, and In structed the driver to stop there. When he left the store about five minutes later and said "Let's go," the driver, Ezra Carterm, 1324 South First Street, employe of the Louisville Taxicab and Transfer Company, thought he acted suspiciously. After the passenger left at Floyd and Jef ferson Streets the driver went at once to the First District Police Sta tion on Shelby Street between Market Jefferson Streets. Lieut.

Walter Smith, who had Just received a radio report that a man who had pretended to have a pistol in his coat pocket had forced the Krocer to hand over all the change he had. $4. and had" escaped in a cab bearing the number of the one Carter was driving, saw the cab approach. "I think I've just hauled a man who robbed a grocery," the driver ex plained. "I know vou have," remarked Lieu tenant Smith.

Aided by the driver. he quickly traced Baugh, who was "ar rested at 306 East Liberty Street. Both Mr. Hawkins and the cab driver identified Baugh, who had $3.51 with him. A charge of robbery was registered against him.

TAMMANY WAITS FOR ROOSEVELT New York Democrats Hope to Avoid Fight On Governorship. Albany, N. Oct. 2 (-Tain- many and allied Democratic leaders, after twenty-four hours of almost constant and admittedly futile tonight agreed to meet with Governor Roosevelt tomorrow in an attempt to settle who shall be nominated for Governor Tuesday. They talked to the Presidential nominee at Detroit, by telephone and accepted an invitation to a closed session with him soon after he arrives here in the morning from the West.

Then they went to bed, asserting they had reached no decision on whether to throw their dominating strength which every one concedes they hold to Herbert H. Lehman, Roosevelt's own choice, or Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Albany. The day of conferences found "Al Smith and the Governor, once politic al allies but bitter enemies in tne Chicago Convention, fighting on the same side of the fence. The "Happy Warrior's" booming voice echoed down the corridor lead ing to the Tammany conference room, as' he took up the cudgels for his old friend Lehman. Roosevelt, by telephone, has pressed (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) Man Stricken During Game Radiocast Dies Heart Attack Victim Be comes Excited When Home Run Is Knocked.

While listening to the radiocast of the World Series game Sunday afternoon, Abram Akers, 73 years old, 1751 St. Louis Avenue, suffered a heart attack that caused his death at 3:45 o'clock. Mr. Akers was listening with a group of neighbors at the home of L. E.

Doak, 1749 St. Louis Avenue. When Demaree hit a home run in the first inning, Mr. Akers excited, stood up, clutched his chest and said he felt ill. He recovered slightly, but later became worse, and was helped to his home, where Dr.

E. S. Frey, 1160 Dixie Highway, was summoned. Before the physician arrived Mr. Akers succumbed.

He had suffered from heart disease for some time. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Akers: eight daughters. Mrs. Lee Clem, Mrs.

Harry Leffel, Miss Belle Akers, Mrs. Fred J. Berger, Mrs. John M. Russell, Mrs.

Howerth Carman, Mrs. Lester Kelley, all of Louisville, and Mrs. Emma Akers of Brownsville, Texas; a son, Harvey Akers; thirty-two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery.

OF DOLE AIM OF ROOSEVELT Crowded Detroit Armory Hears His Demand for Social Justice. JOURNEY HOME BEGUN Democratic Nominee's Campaign Ends In Albany Monday. Naval Armory. Detroit, Oct. 2 Addressing several thousand citizens of Detroit, Gov.

Franklin D. Roosevelt today called for social- justice and said his long range objective was "not a dole but a job." He traced the development of so cial work on a State scale, particularly in his home State of New Vork, said that many persons had "wisely indorsed" a national system of un employment Insurance and that the Nation had a part In equalizing the immediate burden of caring for the unemployed. "But that Is politics and I can't talk about it today." he said while the crowd cheered. Mr. Roosevelt said the Nation gradually was coming to a system of unemployment insurance and that he favored old age pensions.

In his discussion or employment in surance he said: "But I don't think the Secretary of Interior will be In favor of it. They call such things paternalistic. All right, then, if they are, xm a father." The Armorv in which he spoke was jammed with listeners and thousands assembled on the Erounds outsine hear his words through amplifiers. His Sunday in Detroit, the last stop before he returns to his home at Albany from the almost 9. 000-mile campaign swing that has taken him on a circuit of most of the Western States, was a busy one.

It becan with a parade irom tne station to the Statler Hotel, where he attended a luncheon and impromptu reception, took him on another auto mobile ride through the streets to the Naval Armory, thence back to the hotel to a sej-ies of' conferences and concluded with a dinner niven by mm to the newspaper correspondents who accompanied him on hi tour or tne West. His departure from Detroit late to night will put him on the last lap of his trip home. This will take him through Canada to come back into the United States early tomorrow morning and place him in Albany at 9- o'clock to attend the New York State Democratic Convention. Several of the speakers who pre ceded Mr. Roosevelt referred to him as the next President of the United States and before he began speaking young women passed about among the crowd selling buttons they said were to "help the Democratic cause." The invocation at the Armory was addressed by the Rev.

Father Charles E. Coughhn of the Church of the Little Flower, who prayed that prosperity soon may return. A Negro reporter asked the Democratic nominee his attitude toward economic equality for members of his race, declaring that Negroes could not obtain jobs at the Boulder Dam project or on the flood relief projects of the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Mr. Roosevelt said he believed in "absolute equality in economic matters'' for the Negro.

Text of Address. The text of Governor Roosevelt's address follows: "I want to talk to you about government. I am not going to refer to parties at all. I am going to refer to some of the fundamentals that antedate parties, and antedate republics and empires, fundamentals that are as old as mankind itself. They are fundamentals that have been expressed in philosophies, for I don't know how many thousands of years In every part of the world.

"Today In our boasted modern civilization we are facing just exactly the same problem, just exactly the same conflict between two schcols of philosophy that they faced in the earliest days of America, and indeed of the world. One of them one of these old philosophies the philosophy of those who would 'let things alone' and the other, the philosophy that strives for sometung new something that the human race has never attained yet; but something which I believe the human race can attain, and will attain social justice, through social action. "The philosophy of letting things alone' has resulted in the days of the cave man. and in the days of the automobile, has resulted in the jungle law of the survival of the so-called fittpst. But this philosophy of social action results in the protection of humanity and the fitting of as many human beings as possible into the scheme of surviving.

And in that first philosophy of 'letting things I am sorry to say that there are a lot of people in my community back home, which Is a little village, and in the farming districts of the Nation and in the great cities of the country, such as yours, we can fit in a great many splendid people, splen-(Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) DA VISON ABANDONS GOVERNOR'S RACE Buffalo, N. Oct. 2 OP) F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, announced his withdrawal today from the race for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination. The action, on the eve of the State convention, left Col William J.

Donovan of Buffalo, the probable choice of the party for first place on its ticket. $5,000 LOSS PROBED. Arkansas City, Oct, 2 Postal inspectors today were Investigating the apparent theft of $5,000 in currency, mailed at the Arkansas City Postoffice last Wednesday by the Home National Bank and ad dressed to the Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City. Postal employes here said the shipment apparently never lext the local olnea. Lytton Commission Declares Military Operations Not Justified.

CHINESE AID URGED Geneva, Oct. 2 iA) The Lytton Commission report affecting the destiny of 30,000,000 people and the policy of three great nations China. Japan and Russia published today by the League of Nations secretariat. inferentially condemns Japan's military occupation of Manchuria and its organization of the State of Manchukuo, and proposes convening an advisory Slno-Japanese conference to agree upon a special administrative regime for Manchuria. Declaring that "it is a fact that without a declaration of war a large area of what was indisputably' Chinese territory has been forcibly seized and occupied by the armed forces of Japan," the commission urged complete withdrawal of Japanese troops from China's soli.

Advising that Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria be recognized, the commission reported that the Man-churian independence movement was never heard or in Manchuria before September 1, 1931, and added that "in our judgment the new State could not have been lormed if it had not been for the presence of Japanese troops and Japanese officials. There is no general Chinese support for 'Manchukuo. This report is based upon the find- ings of a commission created bv the League which spent the entire spring and summer in the Far East investigating relations between Japan and China. Its members were Lord Lyl-ton of Great Britain. Maj.

Gen. Frank R. McCoy of the United States Army, Count Aldovrandl of Italy, General Claudel of France and Heinrich Schnee of Germany. Up In League November 14. It will be presented for formal eon- I sirieration bv the League nnnneil on :Novembr.li This as at the request oi japan wnicn wui sena a ppecial delegate to present the Japa- nese case.

The principle should be maintained not only from the legal standpoint but in the actual practices of banking, trade and industry, the report declares. Without recommending any form of international action against Japan, the document Jays upon the League Council responsibility for carrying out its proposed solution in conformity with the provisions of the League Covenant, the Briand-Kellogg Pact and the Nine-Power Treaty. The commission does not hold China blameless for the situation in the East, but sharply Indicts China's governmental weakness and administrative disorders. Moreover, the report Insists upon the necessity for China to satisfy Japanese economic interests In Japan and in Manchuria. "The final requisite for a satisfactory solution," says the report "Is temporary international co-operation in the internal reconstruction of China." Disintegration Feared.

Emphasizing the fundamental Interests and responsibility of foreign powers other than Japan, the document states: "Any real, lasting solution by agreement must be compatible with the stipulations of existing multilateral treaties on which are basea the peace organization of the world. "The considerations which actuated representatives of the powers at the Washington Conference are still valid. It is quite as much in the interests of the powers now as it was in 1922 to assist in the reconstruction of China and the maintenance of her sovereignty, her territorial and administrative integrity, as indispensable to the maintenance of peace. "Any disintegration of China might lead, perhaps rapidly, to serious international rivalries which would become all the more bitter if they should (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) 'Great Match' Special to The Courier-Journal. Santa Monica, Oct.

2. See where the Princo of Wales is visiting Sweden to see if he can't drag Greta Garbo out of seclusion. That would be a great match for both countries. After listening to the World Series. I figured on account of it being Sunday I could leave It turned on and not have to listen to some politician, but what do I get? Four preachers all at different places.

What was they doing, saving the sinner? No. Two of 'em was saving the Republicans, and the other two was saving the Democrats. The old sinner won't get much consideration till after November eighth. Yours. WILL ROGERS.

P. S. All during the World Series all we could hear was "The ball trickled through so and so's fingers." This was the "trickllnest series I ever heard." not complete the speech until a few hours before he reaches Des Moines. He also conferred today with Henry M. Robinson, chairman of the executive committee of the twelve banking and industrial committees, who had just returned from Chicago, where he presided over a meeting dedicated to relief of the farm mortgage situation.

It ua. indicated that this effort would receive mention in the President's Des Moines address. The speech will deal at some length with farm problems, and Include discussion of some of the public quea-tions centered upon by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee, during his Western swing.

The Chief Executive today also consulted with George Akerson, pub- (Contlnaed ea Pag t. Column 2.) A TRUCK, MOTOR Lucas Rogissard, 25, Dies At City Hospital Following Accident. TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED Automobile Attempting to Pass Kit By Vehcle As It Swerves Lucaa Rogissard, 25 years old, 854 Quality Street, died at the Citiy Hos pital at 7:14 o'clock Sunday morning as the result of a fractured skull re ceived In a motor collision an hour earlier at Third Street just south of Broadway. Charges of manslaughter 'were placed against Henry Pool, 25, of 4502 Crittenden Drive, with whom Rogissard was riding, and W. P.

Craig, 22. of Buechel, driver of the truck involved In the collision. The injured man was taken to the hospital by the Third District police. Witnesses told the police thai Pool was attempting to pas the truck, which was going north on Third Street. Before he could get clear, the truck had swerved to turn into an alley in rear of the Wissinger-Gaul-bert Apartment Building and the right side of the motor hit the left side of the truck.

The police expressed the opinion that Rogissard either jumped from the automobile when he saw the truck in front, or was thrown to the street by the Impact of the crash. Deputy Coroner Joseph P. Beck said death resulted from a fractured skull. Mr. Rogissard is survived by his parents.

Edward Rogissard, and Mrs. Catherine Rogissard. and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Dahl and Miss Margaret Rogissahd. The body will be taken to Jasper, for buriaL FIVE HURT AS CAR OVERTURNS.

Driver of Other Motor In Collision Injured Slightly, Arrested. A 16-year-old youth and four of his relatives were injured when the automobile he was driving collided with another automobile at Brook and St. Catherine Streets ancf was overturned, trapping them, at 2:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Spectators helped them from the wreckage. The driver was Idept Thomas of 946 East Market.

He was cut by flying glass and bruised. Others injured were his grandmother, Mrs. Anna George, 62: his mother. Mrs. Mary Thomas, 41; his brother.

Jacob Thomas. 5. and his sister. Sarah Thomas. 13.

They left the City Hospital after receiving emergency treatment. The driver of the other automobile. Bruce Pickrell, 27. of 1065 Eastern Parkway, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. He suffered minor cuts and bruises.

MOTOR HITS DITCH. Victim Suffers Concussion of Brain In Accident. John Flaherty, 17 years old, Lin coln Avenue, suffered concussion of the brain, a severely mangled right arm, loss of blood and shock in an automobile accident on the County Line Road about five miles northeast of New Albany at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night. He was taken to St. Ed ward's Hospital.

New Albany, where his condition was pronounced critical. Flaherty was standing on the running board of an automobile which slid off the road and into a ditch, plunging against a barred wire fence. Trip vnuth then fell into an ODen well but flung his arms over the rim of the shaft and clung there until his companions rescued him. The automobile was driven by Henry Boyd, 652 Davies Avenue, Louisville. Two Sellersburg.

youths, another Louisville youth and two Louisville girls were in the automobile. They were not hurt. The group reported the accident to Sheriff Luther Childs, New Albany. 3 SISTERS INJURED. Negro Driver Arrested On Assault Charges.

Three sisters on their way to church at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning suffered minor injuries when they were struck by an auto mobile driven by Keller Champs, Negro. 21 years old. 1016 South sev enth Street, who was arrestee on three charges of assault and battery. The persons injured were Mrs. Isa bella Kissinger, 35; Miss Jean Kennedy.

24, Erie, and Mrs. Irene Ferguson, 32, of 904 South Fifth Street. They were struck while walking across Kentucky Street at Fourth, on their way to services at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. W. C.

Wheatley. 1416 South Twenty-eighth Street, drove by shortly (Continued on Page 2. Column 5.) THE WEATHER. Kentucky and Tennessee Partly cloudy Monday followed by showers Monday night or Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. Indiana Mostly cloudy and cooler, possibly showers in extreme north portions Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, cooler.

OUTLOOK FOR WEEK. Ohio Valley and Tennessee Possibility of showers early part of week and again Thursday or Friday. Warmer first part of week, cooler about Wednesday; warmer Thursday or Friday. Comparative Temperatures Here 1931 Yesterday 1933 1 AM 62 1 A.M 59 2 A.M 61 3 A.M 61 4 A.M 60 5 A.M 57 6 A.M 55 7 A.M 57 8 AJA 64 9 A.M 70 10 A.M 76 11 A.M 78 13 79 1 E.M 80 2 P.M 82 3 P.M 82 4 P.M 81 5 P.M. .....80 6 P.M 78 7 P.M 7 2 A.M 58 3 A 57 4 A 57 5 A.M 57 6 A.M., 56 7 A.M 58 8 A.M 60 9 A 65 10 A.M 69 11 A.M 72 12 74 1 P.M.

.74 2 P.M 75 3 P.M 75 4 P.M 74 5 P.M.w...'i3 6 P.Mrt....72 7 P.M 71 ENCYCLICAL Mexican President Threatens to Convert Churches Into Schools and Shops. POPE CALLED' INSOLENT Vatican Statement Is Held 'Filled With Falsehoods' In Answer. Mexico City, Oct. 2 President Abelardo L. Rodriguez tonight Issued a statement declaring that all the Catholic Churches in Mexico would be retired from religious use If the church's attitude as "shown in the recent Papal encyclical" should continue.

The President declared that "methods filled with falsehoods" against Mexico were characteristic of the Papacy and termed "insolent" the defiant attitude shown in the recent encyclical issued from the Vatican City. "If the Insolent, defiant attitude shown in the recent encyclical continues," the President declared, "I am determined that the churches will be converted into schools and shops for the benefit of the nation's proletarian classes." Pope Pius XI met what he called "the new and legal persecution" of the church and Catholics in Mexico last Friday with an encyclical announcing a policy of "formal co-operation" without renouncing principles or withdrawing past denunciation. Pope Renews Protest. The Pope renewed his protest directed particularly at the varied application of the laws limiting the number of priests in each State to from one for each 33,000 people to one for each 100.000. The Pontiff said approval or spontaneous real co-operation was forbidden, but decided on formal co-operation.

The Mexican Government was charged by the Pontiff with "acting against the spirit in which the modus Vivendi was conducted in 1929." The President's statement followed an editorial attack on the encyclical by El Nacional, party organ of the dominent National Revolutionary party. The Presidents statement follows: "In an unforseen and absurd man ner there has been published the encyclical 'Acerba Animi" whose tone does not surprise us, because methods filled with falsehood against this country are characteristic of the Papacy. Disobedience Incited. "To protest against the laws that in their conception oppress the liberty of the church openly incites the Mexican clergy to disobedience of existing laws and provokes a social disorder within the eternal work of the clergy, which is unable tq resign itself to the loss of its dominion of souls and possession of property by which means it- held incomplete lethargy the proletariat classes that were impiously exploited. "Mexico now has entered into a complete period of stable institutional (Continued on Pare 2.

Column 5.) Patrolman Is Shot In Leg By Negro Shirley Coy Hit While Making Arrest; Prisoner Claim It Was Accidental. Patrolman Shirley Coy, 38 years old, 3851 South Fifth Street, was shot through the left leg Sunday afternoon at Preston and Lampton Streets while he and three other members of the force were arresting a Negro, charged with shooting at another man a few minutes earlier. Patrolman Coy was taken to the City Hospital. The bullet had entered below his kneecap and ranged upward. His condition was described as not serious.

The Negro. Herman Thomas, 34 years old, 814 South Fourteenth Street, was arrested on a charge of shooting and wounding in connection with the wounding of Patrolman Coy, and on two other charges of shooting in connection with the. original trouble. Thomas was arrested by Lieut. Shelby Carmen, Serst.

Charles Barber and Corp. Jack Spies, who had come to the scene in a patrol wagon. The police charged that Thomas fired on Patrolman Coy after the Negro had been pointed out by a witness. Thomas said he placed the pistol In his belt when he heard the patrol wagon coming and that it fell and was discharged accidentally as he raised his hands to surrender. Thomas account of the original shooting was that he Went to visit nis two children at 530 East Breckinridge Street, and upon seeing a man at the house started shooting.

The intended victim was identified as Albert Hite, Negro, 31. In Pistol Duel At Daicn Hits Principal. they settle the matter on the field of honor. The American accepted. They met with pistols on the morning of the 17th in Marly Forest.

It was a rainy day and there were only five persons present the -American, (Continued on Page 8. Column 8.) WHAS Nailand Smith, Special Investigator for Scotland Yard, Picks Up the Trail of Dr. Fu Manchu At 7:45 O'clock. (Radio Hews On Page .) 9TH INNING FIELD DAY Lazzeri Knocks Two Home Runs, Combs Garners Another. Chicago.

Oct. 2 (UP) Climaxing the greatest display of power in all World Series history, the New York Yankees battered down the Chicago Cubs for the fourth straight time today, and won back the bnpbU championship of the universe. The Yankees saved their most devastating attack for the fiaul game, collected nineteen hits, and rode rough shod over the bewilriorrd National League champions. 13 to 6. World Series records fell right and left as the Yankees, swinging their deadly bats with equal destruction against five Cub pitchers, scored their twelfth consecutive victory in World Series competition.

It gave the Yankees the unparalleled record of winning three world titles in six years without the loss of a game. The Yankees beat the Pirates in 1927 and the Cardinals in 1928 in four straight games each. 40,811 Fans Attend. A crowd of 49,844. filling WrlRley Field to capacity, saw the Cubs fiRht valiantly for half the game to salvage one gamp from the disastrous series, but finally crumple before the machine-like attack which swept all before it in the final innings.

The Cubs held the lead for fis innings, relinquishing it in the sixth, but foupht bark to deadlock the Rame 5 to 5 in their half of the same inning. It was a great bid by an inferior team, but it wasn't a drop In the bucket by the time the Yankees had finished pounding away at tha rivals. When the Cubs tied the srore. the Yankees came on with a surge in the next inning, which sent four runs over the plate, and then put the finishing touches on their one-sided triumph by adding another claster of four runs in the ninth inning. The Cubs were helpless an almost pitiful sight trying to stem the tld in those last three innings and retrieve some of their lost prestige.

In scoring thirteen runs, the Yankees tied the World Series record for the nic-t runs made in one 2ame. which has stood for eleven BatK in 1921. the New York Giants beat the Yanks. 13-5. The Yank came within one hit of tying Wcrld Series records for safeties in one game.

The record is twenty, made by the Giants in the 1921 series. Series Record of Runs. The Yankees scored thirty-seven runs in the series, a new World Series record for four games. They smashed numerous other club records, wnne Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Tony Lazzeri ahd others batted and tied a rait of individual records.

The triumph was a vlndiratlon rf Joe McCarthy, who two years aco was released by the Cubs because the Chicago management didn't deem him capable of winning the much-desired world title. The Yankees lmmedir ately grabbed McCarthy, and in his second year at the helm of the team he became the third manager In baseball history to pilot a team to a clean sweep in the fall classic. George Stall-ings did it in 1914 and Miller Huggins did it with the Yankees in 1927 and 1928. Although McCarthy perhaps was the happiest man in the ball park, he modestly remained in the shadows of the dugout throughout the game, and did not attempt to inject himself into the limelight. He did not gloat over his success, although he might have been excused for a bit cf braggadocio, in view of the manner in which he was released by the Cubs.

After the game. McCarthy said: "I am merely carrying on for that great little manager, Miller Muggins. I take no personal credit for the victory. Winning is a habit with the Yankees, and they kept the Cubs on the run all the way." The final game was a batting ear-nival, in which the two clubs used a total of eight pitchers. Wilcey Moore.

35-year-old Oklahoma farmer, who was reclaimed from the Boston Red Sox a few weeks before the close of the season, received credit for the victory after pitching five Innings. Us was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning, after holding the Cubs to two hits. Half of Pitchers Used. Herb Pennock. the veteran southpaw who has never lost a World Series Rame, made his second appearance in two days in a relief role and held the Cubs at bay in the last three innings.

Johnny Allen, who led the American League pitchers with seventeen victories and four defeats, started the game for the Yankees, but was driven to cover under a barrage (Continued on Page 6, Column .) The Courier-Journal Map of the World Hundreds of questions of Interest and of Importance can be answered by reference to The Courier-Journal Map of the World and the data printed with it. In ordering a copy, use this coupon and inclose 10 cents in coin to cover cost, handling and postage. The Courier-Journal Information Bureau, Predric J. Haskin Director. Washington.

C. I inclose herewith 10 cents in col 13 fcarefullr wrapped i lor a copy The Courier-Journal Map of the World. Nam Street CUT State American Interests In Man churia Held Secondary to This Idea. v. War Office today issued a statement declaring that if the Assembly of the League of Nations acts in the spirit of the Lytton report, Japan will have no alternative but to Xrom the League and to oppose its action with the firmest determination.

The War Office communioue came after army leaders had gathered to consider the Lytton report as it was made public in Geneva yesterday. it was said tnat tne time was pre mature to regard the report as repre- sentating the League's final attitude. Last night the Foreign Office an nounced Japan could not for one mo ment consider the Lvtton Commis sion's recommendation for continua tion of Chinese sovereignty in Man- cnuna. This announcement came after the Government leaders had completed a two-day study of the commission's report. Translated into Japanese, the re port ran about 180,000 words, filling 412 typewritten pages.

"So far as the commission sug gestions referred to Manchukuo they are utterly worthless, the Govern ment spokesman said. "Our policy was irrevocably fixed with our recognition of Manchukuo's independence." Prejudice Alleged. The commission's account of the origins and development of the State of Manchukuo "showed a very strong prejudice." he declared. Referring to implications the (Continued on Page 6. Column 7.) 300 Chinese Killed In Tsitsihar Battle Two Japanese Detachments Rout" Li's Men; Forces On Border Clash.

Tsitsihar. Manchukuo. Oct. 3 (Monday) (UP) Chinese soldiers under Gen. Li Hal-Ching.

who caused havoc at the Anganchi railroad station yesterday were repulsed with heavy losses by Japanese troops today. Two detachments of Japanese soldiers routed 2,000 of General Li's soldiers, 300 ct whom were killed. The fighting continued in scattered areas. Japanese airplanes bombed Chinese forces attempting to surround a Japanese detachment northeast of Ta'asing. Shanhaikwan, Manchukuo.

Oct. 3 (Monday) (UP) Chinese and Man-chukkuan troops today were engaged in a skirmish at Tiensiatiikwan, following a clash at the Great Wall of China, separating Manchuria from China proper. Japanese troops were attempting to halt the fighting. It was understood a neutral would be created. jsone DYNAMITE SEEN IN SINO TROUBLE Japanese Conquest of Rich Area, Key to Inner Asia, In Year Is Traced.

New York, Oct. 2 (A) Manchuria was watched by millions today be cause that strange frontier of the Orient is packed with international dynamite. The commission which today re ported to the League of Nations, recognized that state of affairs when it suggested as a solution the formation of an autonomous Manchuria. The Japanese Government noted the serious aspect of the problem bv replying unofficially today that the solution lay in a Japanese Monroe Doctrine for the Far East. The United States only a few months ago contributed a new Dolicv of non-recognition of territories set up by force of arms.

This was" a pointed reference to Japanese military occupatic of Manchuria and the creation of the indepedent State of Manchukuo under Japanese protection last lau and winter. Growth of War Traced. The conflict which led to appoint ment of the commission be.gan last autumn. On September 18, 1931, the first clash between Chinese and Japanese troops in Manchuria occurred at (Continued on Page 2. Column 2.) Judge Oyanedel Now Rules Chile Head of Supreme Court Is Made Provisional Vice President.

Santiago. Oct. 2 (P) Judge Abra- nam Oyanedel, President of the Supreme Court, assumed the office of Provisional Vice President late today, It was understood that Javier An- gei Figueroa, who resigned as Chief Justice of Chile In June, was trying to form a Cabinet for the prospective Government of Judge Oyanedel. Today's dispatches told of celebration throughout the provinces on news of the announcement that Gen. Bartoiome Blanche had retired from the provisional Presidency.

General Blanche announced his withdrawal last night but held the reins of government when riots threatened to break out generally in the capital. It was assumed he continued unofficially in the role of President for the time being. When Judge Oyanedel took the oath as Vice President he automatically became the nation's chief executive under a provision of the Constitution similar to the situation prevailing In the United States when the Presidency becomes vacant. He said he was willing to serve only until the October 30 elections, which had previously been called. The Presidency has been vacated five times in the last four months.

Calendar of Events Monday. Kentucky State Medical Association. Brown Hotel. 8 a.m., convention. American Legion Luncheon Club The Seelbach.

12:15 p.m.. meeting. Kentucky Fire Underwriters' Association. The Kentucky. 12:30 p.m..

meeting. Goodwill Industries. Brown Hotel 3 p.m., meeting. Louisville Claim Men's Association The Seelbach, 6 p.m.. meeting.

Jefferson County Medical Society, Brown Hotel, 8 meeting. Executive Committee, Greater Transportation Week. 7:30 p.m.. Brown Hotel, meeting. Louisville Gun Club, Brown Hotel.

8 meeting. Purdue University Alumni Association. University Club. pjn dinner ana nettles. 0 American Wounds Frenchman Who Challenged and His Second Hoover Revises Iowa Address To Deal With Farmers' Woes Chief Executive Will Refer to Topics Talked On By Governor Roosevelt On Tour.

Paririan's Aid Takes Part After First Shot Paris, Oct. 2 (UP) A duel, with a love motif, in which an American sent two Frenchmen to the hospital, critically wounded, occupied police today. The duel took place at dawn Sep-temper 17, but details of the Yankee D'Artagnan's feat did not become known until today when Paris police began an investigation. Names of the participants were lacking, but the police willingly told the story of the fight. The American, a resident of Paris for several years and member of the American Legion, Is married to a French woman.

He accused a Frenchman of writing' an anonymous letter, slandering his wife. The Frenchman promptly aent his second to the American demanding Washington, Oct. 2 W) President Hoover worked for a time today revising the campaign address to be delivered Tuesday night in Iowa, the State of his birth. White House aids told newspapermen the President probably would Ask Me Another 1 Which is the ring finger? 2 Who are the Lily-Whites? 3 What is covert cloth? 4 What kind of horse is a hack? 5 When a flag is displayed in the usual position, is the fly the vertical or horizontal length? Answers to today's "Ask Ma An-ether" art on th back paga. AT- MZ.