Newspaper Page Text
DWIGHT W. MORROW FOUND DEAD
VOLUME XXXI. No. .27.
AMERICAN AVIATORS SPAN PACIFIC
Grimes Hurls Cardinals
ALLOWS IWO IS
! AS f!L
Simmon’s Home Run in Ninth
With One On Prevented Spit=
ball Hurler From Scoring
Shutout
CHAMPIONS HITLESS IN
FIRST SEVEN INNNINGS
Martin Again Proves to Be One
of Stars of Game, Getting
Single First Time and Repeat*
ing With Double ^ '•ommI
R. H E.
Cardinals 5 12 0
Athletics 2 2 0
Shibe Park Philadelphia, Oct 5. (/P)
—Burleigh Grimes, veteran right
gander, and drove pitched brilliant two hit hall
in two runs today as the St:
Louis Cardinals, aided again by "Pep¬
per" Martin's sensational hitting,
hammered Lefty Grove to win the
third game of the world series, 5 to 2.
President Hoover saw AI Simmons
rub-Grimes of his shutout game with
a homer with one on and two out in
the ninth. The game in detail:
First Inning
Cardinals—President Hoover threw
out the first ball, and Cochrane made
a miss of it. Umpire Stark went back
and handed the ball to the president.
Adams, first up, popped to Foxx.
Roettger grounded out, Bishop to
Foxx; Frisch grounded out to Foxx
unassisted. No runs, no hits, no ..er¬
rors.
Athletics Bishop fanned on a call
ed third strike; Haas Hied to Frisch,
who made a nice catch in short cen
ter. Cochrane flied out to Roettger
on the right field foul line. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Cardinals—Bottomley walked. Haf
ey popped to second; Martin, who
was given a glad hand as he came up,
singled on the first pitched ball, Bot
tomley racing to third. Wilson sin
gled to right and Bottomley scored,
Martm going to third. Gelbert died
to Miller and Martin scored. Grimes
hit off Dykes’ glove for a single into
left field, Wilson stopped at third.
Adams fanned. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
Athletics—Simmons flied out to
Martin in deep left center; Foxx
grounded to Gelbert and was out at
first. Miller bounced out, Gelbert to
Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no er
rors -
Third Inning . .
Cardinals—Roettger bounced out,
Williams to Foxx; Frisch bounded to
Williams and was out at first on a
close play. Bottomey grounded out,
Bishop to Foxx. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Athetics—Dykes bounded to Frisch
and was out at first. Williams hoist
ed to Gelbert, who went to short left
for the catch. Grove bounded to Bot
tomley, unassisted. No runs, nfljhits,
no errors.
Fourth Inning ^
Cardinals—Hafev singled
to center field. Martin drove a long
double against the right field wall,
sending Hafey to third. It was
tin’s seventh hit of the series. Wilson
grounded out. Dykes *•« to Foxx, and the
runners held thein bases. Gelbert
fanned on a third called strike. Hafey
and Martin scored on Grimes’ single
to right field. Adams flied to Bishop.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Athletics—Grimes = got a big cheer
as he went to the box. Bishop
ed. Haas flied out to Hafey
th.e left field line. Cochrane fanned
on a third called strike. Simmons
grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley.
No runs, no hits, no errors. The Ath¬
letics were hitless for the fourth
straight inning.
Fiflh Inning
Cardinals—Roettger grounded out,
Willaims to Foxx. Frisch bounded
out. Bishoo to Foxx. Bottomley
hoisted to Simmons. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Athletics—Foxx walked. Miller
grounded to Adams, forcing Foxx at
second. Dykes bounded to Gelbert
and a double play followed, Gelbert
to Frisch to Bottomey. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Cardinals—Hafey grounded out,
(Continued On Page 3)
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
He Tames A’s
Burleigh grimes
Burldigh (Irimes, Cardinals’ spit
ball pitcher, who held the world cham¬
pion Athetics to two hits today, win¬
ning the third world series game 5 to
2 and giving his team a one game
lead. Grimes held he Athletics score¬
I less for seven innings. Simmons’
heme run in the ninth robbed him of
| a shut-out.
STAGE RAID
ON HOME OF
NAVALHEAD
Estate of Secretary Adams is
Searched and 600 Cases of
Liquor Found Stored in Barn
By Authorities
GROUP IS ARRESTED i nnrexen
: BY RAIDING SQUAD
j 1
Caretaker .-, . , on ... Place Says „ ., He
Knows Nothing About Whis¬
key After Police Discover
| j Large Cache.
! Scituate, Mass., Oct. 5. UP )—Police
_________ seized
today 600 cases of assorted li
| 000 quors valued the by them at about of Charles $50,
on summer estate
Francis Adams, secretary of fne navv.
Three men found in the Adams ga
,-age were arrested. Thomas Maloney,
caretaker of the estate, said he knew
nothing about the liquor.
The men arrested are Jacob Sfcgal,
;j 0) of Roxbury; Harry, 33, and Louis
Gordon, 20, both of Dorchester. Two
other men escaped by jumping through
i the garage windows when the officers
entered the building.
Discovery of the cache was made
p y Patrolmen John Stonefield and
Malcolm Chase of the Scituate police
- w ho became suspicious of several au
tomobiles driven in the direction of
the Adams estate. They found the
; Uquor, which apparently had been
landed from a vessel this morning,
j n a barn. The Adams estate is on
; the ' water front.
Washington, Oct. 5. UP) —New:; that
(500 cases of liquor had been seized
i on the summer estate of Secretary
j Adams at Scituate, Mass., reached
| Washington today as the caff net offi
cer was en route to Philadelphia for
the world series game with President
1 Hoover
Prohibition officials had not yet re
ceived any word of the seizure.
TO TRY CAPONE
Chicago, Oct. 5. (Ah—Seventy-five
witnesses have been called by the gov
eminent as witnesses at the income
tax trial, opening tomorrow, of Al
phonse Capone,
j LAMP BURINCj DIM
FOR EDISON TODAY;
IS GROWING WEAKER
West Orange, N. J., Oct. 5. UP)
—The lamp burned dim for Thom¬
as Alva Edison today—but it
burned.
Feeble and tired, the “wizard
of Menlo Park” rallied this morn¬
ing after a relapse in which his
own physician, Dr. H. S. Howe,
admitted “I was really worried.”
His condition was described as
“mentally drowsy,” yet. he was
able last night to take some nour¬
ishment with relish and an¬
nounce, “I enjoyed my supper.”
1 He slept fairly well.
BRUNSWICK, GA., MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1931.
New York “Baby Killers”
Jailed In Raid On Gang
Gangsters Stage
Battle As Police
Raid Their Home
Averill Park, N. Y., Oct. 6 . (TP)—
Five members of the Vincent Coll
gang were arrested at their headquar¬
ters in this rural village last night af¬
ter a wild battle which ended only
jwhen cluding three Coil’s members sister, of the beaten gang, into in¬
were
submission as they attacked the offi¬
cers with chairs after their ammuni¬
tion was exhauseted.
The raid by three state troopers and
six New York city detectives followed
by a few hours the arrest in New York
city of Col! himself. The detectives
said all of the notorious gang had now
been captured. Those arrested are
Joseph Redden, Coil’s brother-in-law
and first lieutenant: his wife, Coil’s
sister; William King, Frank Facehia
no and Mrs. Agnes de Luceia. All will
he taken to New York today.
Shotguns, pistols ami rifles were
found all over the house, which was
rented ten days ago.
More than a score of shots were fir¬
ed, all but one by the gangsters, but
not an officers was hit. The shooting
occurred in the pitch dark house ilN
King, Facchiano and Mrs. Redden
walked into the trap prepared | 01 .
them after the other two had been
seized. The officers
them, and the two men were ordered
to “throw them up” as they
embers in the fireplace. They answer*
ed by firing in every direction as
officers crouched, afraid to shoot for
fear they would hit one of their own
number.
The shooting stopped only when
the men ran out of ammunition. As
a detective snapped on a light, Mrs.
Redden came from the hack of the
swinging a chair. King and
Facchiano also seized chairs They'
swung into the officers. were
bkoesk subdued.
»»t taw.
she raced tin- from Troy in a taxicab hsi.i to
warn .vain the others nthvr's the the gang chief ■ hj.-f had
been taken in New York citv with [
others of his henchmen. |
She told the raiders enough so they
knew where the rest of the gang was. ;
___ ____________________ :
j|^ |
OF EXCESS LABORS j |
;
WISCONSIN FARMER KILLS TWO J
SRS'SJT I
Kenosha, Wis„ Oct 0. UP,- Police !
held Frank Gray, a 40-year-old farm- |
hand, today for the murder of a girl,
ysfitest sha police, but added: ... K.......
“I didn’t aim to kill the baby.”
The murders were done at the Bos
chert farm house near Burlington,
Wis.
Those found dead were:
Frank Boschert, 60, Burlington; his
son, Herbert. 30, Herbert’s son, Bobby,
1$ months old; and Miss Celia Kcrk
man, 18, employed on the farm.
The adults had been killed by shot¬
gun. slugs and the baby beaten to
death with a hammer.
The girl’s body was found in an up¬
stairs bedroom used by Gray, police
said. The baby’s body was beside her.
The room showed signs of a terrific
struggle.
The * ..v elder ................... man was not .............. in the house .........
at the time but Gray said he killed him
when he returned from gathering ap
pies. His body wa- discovered in the
basement of the house.
Herbert’s wife, ill in a Burlington
hospital for several weeks, has not yet
been told of the killings. The elder
Boschert, owner of the farm, lived
Burlington with his wife. He had gone
to the farm to visit the son.
Gray fled the Boschert farm in the
Bosehert automobile. He was arrest
ed when he wa found in a soft drink
parlor here.
“Sure I done it,” he was quoted as
saying. “And 1 ain’t sorry, ft was
| Herb 1 was after, because he nut
the work of the farm on me. I killed
the others so there wouldn’t be any
witnesses.”
-------—---------------
HOOVER \T SERIES
Washington, Oct. 5. l/P) - President
Hoover left the White House today a
few hours after an early
bound for Philadelphia to attend the
jthird game of the world series.
AS THEY APPEAR
BEFORE OFFICERS
... Vincent Coll, Muchly Sought
Underworld Leader, and Com
panions are Pointed Out US
Slayers of Youngster
SENSATIONAL RAID
STAGED ‘__ IN GOTHAM
Warned For Murder of Child in
Little Italy and Wounding
Four Others in Effort to
lief Enemy.
____
New York, Oct. 5. I/P)- Vincent Coll
loln ' nior»,l,evs o his gang arrest
ln a n.undup in Manhattan al have
'A '? the 1 ""''I automobile us 'T ^"'""e" trom whieli who hul- oc
e . KWe P< aJHulen, street July 28
otht ' ,s > Inspector John J. Sullivan au¬
noa '!!' l ' !i to,la ';
ar< the baby kill¬
ls ,, ’ Inspeetoi SulliVan said, as the
m<>uatl ‘ ( the brightly lighted
p ,, <>b hneup.
m 111 ” u ‘ l' (,( ‘
They are responsible h . tor the shoot
V 1 ^ <n east 1071 street. We have in
formation that each and every one ol
1 ''’ ai 1 lie ' u .’automobile killing. at the
1 lnlt ‘ °>
nl ” 1 ,)0 u ' a sai< ‘ Loll and one
occupants l,K gangsters^ of the had haeri They identified ref,is
car.
(,<1 t n « a ..V whe *' e UffV got their mini-|
. -
— -wr
formant.
1 “"Ih 1 \ i
years .fj”, older 1 . ?,! than . 1 t he gangster .—'V— leader, i V’
ac-UmHy did the shooting, Inspector
* val1 sal ‘‘
,,. Giordano was ai rested in an apart
meat yesterday several hours before
Coll and Dominick Odierno were cap
with I wo girls in a west side ho
New York. Oct. 5. t/Pi Vincent Coll, I
at. odds with t h<> law since he was a !
lad of 1 1 years, was held today as the
long-hunted Bonx “baby killer.” i
In raids here and at Averill Park,
N is,is, - y - i" which 300 policemen partiei- j
men and rowdies was captured. The!
Kan S sk ;’, s j .'. 1 Averil1 ’’f k ac- :
, " ut .... .....|
without Casualties,.
Coll, a 23-year-old desperado blam
elusive, offered no r resistance when ,
!
(Cont inued on Page 2.1 j
OF STATE’S SUPPORT
I
--
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK HAS
HAS HARD I IM E KEEPING
AWAY FROM POLITICS
Warm Springs, --- Ga., Oet. 5. (/(’.) [
Governor Franklin finding D. it. Roosevelt increasingly of [
New York is \
difficult to keep polities out of his “va
cation from politics” here. j
Yesterday, Governor Richard R.
Russell, Jr., of Georgia, Major John S. |
Cohen, Georgia Democratic nat Flynn.! ional i
committeeman and Edward J.
New York’s secretary of state and
politieial advisor of Governor ;
Roosevelt, lunched with the New York
executive at his cottage here.
Both Governor Russel) and Major
Cohen assured Governor Roosevelt he :
will have the full support of Georgia j
he becomes a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
Both likewise expressed the opinion
the economic depress ion will be a 1D32
issue.
While Governor Roosevelt, will re
man here until Oct. 14, Mrs.
returned this week-end to New York.
The day before the governor leaves
a barbecue is to be given in hi“ hori
or. It, is being arranged under the di
rection of Dr. R. B. Gilbert, president
of the Meriwether county Roosevelt.
for President club.
Nine Are Killed
In Auto Mishaps
In Southern Area
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. ti. l/P) Nine per¬
sons were killed ill week-end automo¬
bile accidents in the south.
Three died near Albany, Ga., at one
point the bodies of W. W. Shealy anil
Mrs. J. 1!. Ray of Albany were found
the wreckage of their telescoped
automobile. A lew miles away the
body of Otis Sycamore, negro, was
found in an overturned truck, with his
hack smashed.
Officers concluded the automobile
the truck and then the truck later
off the road killing its driver.
Elijah billed Newbern of Pearson, Ga..
vvas in an automobile accident
Bartow, Fla.
l, ' ll( ’ k lan ° n thc ''°a<i. oimries i>.
Alexandria, La. II. C. Dcadwyler was
struck and fatally injured by an an
,0 mobil < ‘. 11,1,1 N<,fl
Woodull. . . S. <negro, as (lie driver.
Kugene IHmcan was fatally injured
at llarriman, Tcnu., when an automo
bile struck him. Ollie Pass, Null Pnl
terson, Gilbert Gamhill and Lee Taylor
X were held as its occupants. William
car was
forced off the road near Memphis,
Term,
At, Lexington, Ky.. Freddie Lund,
Nelson, Minn., stunt flier, was killed
in an airplane race. J. L. Maunder of
Dallas, Tex., a contractor drowned in
Mobile Bay when his fishing skiff
overt urned. j
;
OFFICKR K11,LED
Washington, Oct, 5. (/I 1 ) Lieut.cn
nt Commander Hamilton Harlow, a
junior J naval aide on the White hi" llousi
wnskillec today when au
.......... sate hi „ hw „ v
Commander Harlow was returning to!
Washinttlnn I'nnn a trip In lip- naval]
academy. The accident occurred al
the intersection of the Crane and De¬
fense highways about 15 miles from
Annapolis.
LOS ANGELES CHIEF
I0F
——
Los Angeles. Oct. 5. I/P) Aug,,, to
Sasso, referred to in reports to the
ity council and the police commission
. .................. .....
world, was shot and critically wounded
by an unidentified assailant as lie en
U mp( | is home early today.
“I’ve been put on the spot,” was
Basso’s only remark. He refused to
name the persons he believed respon¬
sible for the attempt on his life. Basso
was shot through the chest amt in the
groin.
Sas: o i the owner and operator of
several looming houses in the norl'i
of the city. Frequently he had
referred to from the floor of the
police commission and the city council
as “Albert. Marco's successor as the
ruler of Los Angeles’ underworld.”
Marco, a former police character of
Los Angeles, now is in San Qucnliu
Prison serving a sentence for assault.
KEY IS T INSTALLED
Ao c bloLb D1D| c xr I tALHfcK ATUCD
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5. UP) Mayor
Janie L. Key, whose refusal to re
Train from crilici m of prohibition led
his removal as teacher of a Bible
class at 'he Grace Methodist church,
has been formally installed as the in
structor of a new-denominational
group here.
The Atlanta mayor spoke al the
group’s first meeting yc-terday iq a
theatre and attaded “dicta
“1 want to ay right, here,” he said,
“that, there will he no dictator-hip in
I hi* das ■ We have had enough of
them. I do not expect, any one of you
to agree with what I say >11 of the
time. Taj<e it for what it is worth
and leave the other. You have a per¬
fect right to your own opinions on all
matters. We have had enough dicta¬
tion.”
PLANE !S LANDED
TRIP FROM J
Clyde Paiigborn and Hugh Hern*
don First Aviators to Success*
fully Complete Non-Stop Hop
From Orient
RECEIVE $25,000 AS
REWARD FOR SUCCESS
Place Their Plane on Field With¬
out Landing (iear and Ship
Suffers Little Damage as il
Noses Over.
Wenatchee, Wash., Oct. 5. I/P)—■
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon
today completed the first non-stop air¬
plane flight across the Pacific ocean.
The plane, minus its landing gear,
cin lud the city and then landed.
The plane landed on her “belly,”
j lipped over on her nose and then set
lied hack. She slid along slowly in a
I cloud of dust and cante to rest on the
left wing. Its propeller was smashed
in ! lie landing.
Aviators described if as a “fish tail”
landing.
Before ruining down the fliers
dumped their excess gasoline in order
to prevent any possible outbreak of
fire when they hit the ground minus
landing gear, which had been dropped
Ik i it I V alter their lake-off at Kamu
shiro Beach. Japan.
Successful in spanning the long
stietch of fog haunted ocean which
had balked the efforts of many other
aviators. Paughorn and Herndon came
in line to receive the $25,000 prize of¬
fered by the Tokyo newspapers Asahi
for the fird. non-slop airplane flight
between Japan and the United States.
From Sannishiro Beach to Wenat¬
chee over llie course plotted by the
fliers before they started, the distance
is approximately 1,505 miles, which
falls considerably short of the distance
record set last July by Russell Board
I man and John Pobmdo ill flying from
| miles. New York to Istanbul Turkey, 5,011
,
I'anghorn and Herndon spanned the
l ai'ilio in about 11 hours.
Pang-horn's mol her was crying. Both
men had left thc plane. Herndon had
a cut over his left eye.
I’anghmn said the only damage was
I o I lie propeller. “wonder¬
Aviator.- here said it was a
ful Herndon's landing.” first words “give
were
me it cigarette.” < Japanese
The rcprcscinat.ive of t.he
newspaper Asahi was standing by
with a $25,0(10 cheek for the comple¬
tion ot the first successful non-stop
I rans Pacific flight from Japan.
“Very glad to see yon boys,” In*
said.
Botii men wore wool socks hut no
shoes. I’anghorn said they went near¬
ly to Spokane bill turned around and
came hack. They said they were over
Seat lie hid there was “plenty” fog
t here.
"We’ve been in Japan so long we’re
still going barefoot (‘d,” I’anghorn
sa id.
Thcii route brought them over Van¬
couver Island, limy (aid. They cir¬
cled Mount. Rainier three times and
pa., cd over Seattle shortly after J u.
m. The crowd cheered when the plane
came down on the runway.
The fliers left Sumushiro at 5:01 p.
m. E. S. T., Saturday and landed to¬
day al, 10:14 a. m., E. S. T .
The Japanese newspaper represen¬
tative had been in Washington state
three months waiting to present the
check to some lucky non-stop trans¬
pacific hi i'(l men.
I’anghorn and Herndon said they
would fly to Dallas, Texas, non-ston
from here, to win an additional $25,000
prize which limy said is offered by a
wealthy Texan for the first llight
from Japan to that city with only one
(i’onl.inued on Page 3.)
DEDICATE CHURCH
ON EMORY CAMPUS
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5. t/P)- A $250,
000 church was dedicated at Emory
I University yesterday to the memory
<)f the late Rev. Wilbur Kish Glenn,
prominent paflor of the north Georgia
1 conference of the Methodist Kpisco
I pa I church south. •
Bishop Collins Denny, Richmond,
Va., delivered the sermon. The dedi¬
cation was made by Bishop Warren A.
Candler of Atlanta. The Rev. Wallace
Rogers, pastor, presided at the ser¬
vices, and the university glee club
sang several selections.
Members of the Glenn family were
present at the dedication and Mrs. T.
K. Glenn presented the church a por¬
trait of Mr. (ilenn by Mrs. Glynn’s
brother-in-law, Harry V. Woodhousa
of Detroit,
Statcsman Dead
Failed Slates Senator Dwight W.
Morrow, lather of Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, w ho died suddenly at his
New Jersey home today.
SOLON DIES
PF.AE F.F I I U. Y
AT HIS HOME
States Senator Dwight
W. Morrow and Former Am¬
bassador to Mexico is Found
Dead in Ded
HEMORRHAGE CAUSE
OF SUDDEN PASSING
His Daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, in China With
Famous Flying Husband as
Her Lather is Claimed Today.
New York, Oct. 5. (/P) Senator
Dwight W. Morrow died at 1:52 o’clock
this afternoon of a cerebral hemor¬
rhage in hi: home ut Englewood, N. J.
A brief announcement of Senator
Morrow’s death was issued I roni his
office here merely givnmg the fad
and place of hi death and raying that
his passing was peaceful.
Meadville, I’a., Oct,. 5. (/Pi .t-i itur
Dwight W. Morrow of New Jer c.v wa
found dead today in lied at hi homo
in Englewood, N. J., hi sister, Mrs.
K. L. Mcllvaine said she was inlorni
ed in a long distance telephone call
from her niece.
Senator Dwight D. Morrow is the
father of Mrs. (’baric. A. Lindbergh,
who with her flying husband is now in
the Orient on an aerial vacation. Thc
aviator and the senator’s daughter,
Anne, were married while her father
wa , serving as United States ambas ¬
sador to Mexico. After resigning his
post he returned to New Jersey and
entered the senatorial race being elect¬
ed by one of the largest mu.iorit.ies
ever recorded for a candidate in that
sta'c.
INJURED IN CRASH
Memphis, Term., Oct. 5. UP) -
Knight, 37. of Elen, Ga., was
in a critical condition in a
hospital today of injuires received
when the automobile in which he
riding with H. II Taite, 26, of
ielsville, Ga. ran from the road
overturned nejir Ridgeway, a
Taite al' o was injured severely.
PRICE FIVE CENTS