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7 VOLUME XXXI. No. 29. MARTIN STARS AS CARDINALS WIN, 5-1 Sensational Outfielder Secured Three in Today's Game, ln= eluding Home Run With One Man on the Bases HALLAHAN wTnS HIS SECOND OF Cardinals' Southpaw Pitched Good Ball in the Pinches, lowing Athletics Nine Hits Count For Only One Score. E. Cardinals J" a. Athletics 0 tghibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 7. —As the sensational Pepper Martin blasted three hits, one of thcnCS home run, to drive in four runs and tie the world series record of 12 hits in one series, the St. Louis Cardinals, behind Wild Bill Hallahan’s sturdy pitching, won the crucial fifth game of the cur¬ rent series, 5 to 1, today and started hack to St. Louis with a -i to 2 lead in games. Cardinals—TAd^ms*singled down the third base line. High runs for Adams. grounded out, Williams to Foxx. One run, two hits no errors. Athletics—High was at third base for the Cardinals. Bishop hoisted the first pitched ball to Watkins, who came in fast to make the catch. Haas fanned. Cochrane popped to Frisch, No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Cardinals—Bottomley hit sharply to right for a single. As Wilson died to Miller Waberg was warming up in the bull pen. Gelbert bounced to Williams and Bottomley was forced at second base, Williams to Bishop. Gelbert was safe at first. Hallahan bounded to Williams, who juggled hall long enough to miss a forced out but recovered to throw out Halla Fan at first. No runs, one hit. no er Athletics—Simmons hit against the scoreboard in right center for a dou lile. Foxx hit to High and was thrown 8t S; S h”“° n i ; fTTh°r SeC ; ond. Miller bounced to Gelbert and was thrown out at first Simmons was caught at the plate by Bottomley’s relay to complete a double play. No runs, one hit no errors. third Inning Cardinals—High - ,. , T ,. , grounded , , out, , Bishop to foxx. Watkins flied °ut to Bishop m short right field. Frisch flied out to Haas. No runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics—Dykes grounded out to Bottomley unassisted. Williams foul ^ d out to High, who caught the ball in front of the Athletics’" dugout. Hoyt bounced to High and was out at first, No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Cardinals—Martin got his tenth hit of the series when he bunted to Foxx and with a burst of speed beat the throw to first. Hafey fanned. Bot¬ tomley singled to right and Martin raced to third. Wilson lined to Bish¬ op, who caught the ball inches from the ground and doubled Bottomley at first. No runs, two hits, no , errors. Athletics—.Bishop fouled out to Bottomley, who made a tumbling catch on the foul line. Haas flied out to Hafev near the left field line Cochrane fouled out to Wilson. runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cardinals—Gelbert grounded out, “ han „^ U out, Williams to Foxx. High flied to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors. ,-ors Atlfietics—Simmons /unieuch—oiiuinuiis c - bounced , uuunceu . a a s sin- >n gle off Hallahan’s arm, the ball roll ing into left field. Foxx walked. ler ler bunted bunted and ann popped nonned the tne ball ball to to not tomley as the first baseman came in fast. Dykes fouled out to Bottomley. Williams fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Cardinals—Watkins Frisch hoisted left to Mii- line ler. hit down the field for two bases. Martin hit a home nji into the upper deck of the left fiWi stands. Frisch scoring ahead of him. Hafe.v drove a long fly to mens. Bottomley flied out to Haas. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Athletics—The bleacher crowd gave Martin an ovation when he took his Bosition in left field. Ho’, popped to Frisch. Bishop was replaced at bat l.v McNair, who fouled out to Wilson, Moore batted for Haas and flied to Watkins. No runs, no hits, no Seventh Inning Cardinals-—McNair went to second (Continued on Pace 3 ) THE BRUNSWICK NEWS |_ Equals Record I | § PEPPER MARTIN 1 Lfj j | “Pepper" Martin, brilliant Cardinal outfielder and batsman, who today equalled the record of the number of hits in a world series by getting his twelfth this afternoon. Martin today was responsible for four of the runs scored by his club. His hatting brought them all across the plate, -—. Jr f OFlUne . Ol c a?6U 1 1 ® Woman Is Taken Rv Coiirt Order » little old th elaw ^ould take hel-Volrd 1 of I-, $400* w h “I’m 93 years old and that’s old en for me to take care of myself.” A bewildering treasure was revealed yesterday when officers, acting under a court older declaring Mrs. Wood competent, searched her quarters the Herald Square hotel. Confronted with court order, Mrs. Wood surrendered hey treasury re luctantly. From the folds of her old fashioned frock she produced a parcel. In if were bills of large denomination —many of them half a century old. Altogether there was $400,000 in T*ash. For years she had kept it,-not trusting banks or investments. There were bills long since out of circu trunks lotion., filled with In the laces, room, deflated too, were bus ded si Vg’ with 11 sa r I f t’ n n diamonds, din ..^ a i ^ s\ ft , gowns, / J • taffeta I .. I f watches petticoats, iw.il o.aii stud I . , dance Programs, tiny shoes and jewel- 1 •' Her relatives often had heard her refer to her money, but even they were surprised at the size of the fortune. Although she was ouenlv displeased ab“e that to'attend anv court toYier'’oVn'business should think her un f fairs, a j rs< Mrs. Mrs. Wood Wood did did not not become become an- an gry gry as as she she did did a a few few weeks weeks ago ago when when she „he produced nrodneed a a sue-ar sugar bag hao- containing containing $50j 000 and turned it over to the ad ministration of her affairs, Mrs. Wood, sprightly despite her years, is only five feet tali. She has lived alone for many years. Her hus band, one time owner and publisher of the New York Daily News, was a prominent Democrat. After his death the paper was sold to Frank A. Mun sey. CAMDEN COUNTY MAN ABANDONS CLEMENCY FIGHT _ _ Atlanta Oct. 7. (fP)~ Twenty-one year-old E. J. Davis has withdrawn 1 his ’ application ..... It A * . _ for f*.. .. clemency ,, .a* ..vi/.ir before Vw. l'/» o. . the state prison commission in order not Lo jeopardize the petition of his 64-year-old father, Travis B^vis. Judge Judge E. K. L. I.. Rainey, Ka.ney, chairman chairman of ot the prison P-'tson commission, commission, said said today today that that had leceived a letter from the voungei qUeSt,nS withdrawal of h,s pe Judge Rainev said the aged father and son were on the Murray county ^ i,* serving .......... 1,2’.,!?, . sentences ........ of .|'..^,v, Vi - and - years for the voluntary manslaugh Court records _______, show u _ iU they ............ were con jn Camden superior court in 1928 for the shooting of Rant Groover. At the t,mo, Judge iji)-, Ramey said, • j the 4V , elder Davis was a county game war den and came upon Groover, a hunter, wdth a bag of game and attempted to arrest him and in the altercation that followed i.ioovei was killed. i Judge Rainey said the evidence showed.young Davis aiaimed he shot Groover when he sought to draw a ,Kun on his father. i r _____ PLAN RADICAL CHANGES Washington, Washington, Oct. Oct. 7. 7. (/P i/P )—Radical )—Radical changes in the bankruptcy act will be proposed to congress by the justice de winter. A study at the j request of Presidtnt Hoover has con vinced the department that the pres ent law f has “failed to achieve its cen¬ tral purposes.” BRUNSWICK. CA.. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7. 1931. LEADERS 10 PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO i Dignitaries of Nation Gather at Englewood to Attend Services For Statesman and Diplomat 1 TIME OF FUNERAL IS KEPT SECRET Family Requests There Be No Intrusion During lntterment at Brookside Cemetery Near His I Home Today. I Engleood, N. J., Oct. 7. (/IV Dig nitaries of the nation came today to , Englewood a hushed and grief-bowed community, to pay a nation’s tribute at the bier of Dwight W. Morrow. The funeral setting was as simple and quiet as the man himself. There was little ostentation to show that a United States senator who in four short years had risen to the heights | of statesmanship was being buried. | The service at the First Presby¬ terian Church', at 2 o’clock this af I te^noon was for the public, especially the tlio Englewood Fiiu neighbors among whom Dwight Whitney Morrow was a friend and champion for 2<i years, , : The 1 " v time of burial was not made known ' The family requested that there be no intrusion during the in Stimson represented tin* diplo ma ^ c c * 0,, l )s » 1,1 which Mr. Morrow served, so brilliantly as ambassador to Mexico. Twenty-five United States senators ai-i'ived at Newark to attend the serv for their colleague., they were I Senators Kean, Moses, Watson, j 1 inson, man, Sheppard, Borah, Fletcher, Walsh Ashurst, of Montana, Pitt ■ Harris, Harrison, Class, Reed, Cope land, Fess, Frazier, Bingham, Schall, j Walsh of Massachusetts, Tydings, j Wagner, Hastings, Goldsborough and . Walcott. j j Representative Tilson of Connecti cut headed the delegation from the house. !.Toisoy Other delegations include the New legislature, the hoard trustees of Amherst College, members of the firm of .1. P. Morgan & pany, of which Mr. Morrow was once a partner; the Amherst College : of 1895j the American Legion and lV Veterans , sri of . foreign „ . w Wars, I | Fla la ^' s fluttered !ew everywhere at mast. llas ^: En £ "‘ )(i schools and u| l ( p n &N were closed, and all business a | , ‘ l industry agreed to shut down at 1 0 clock - RESULTS IN DEATH COMMUNISTS IHSTI RBAN( I! AT CLEVELAND < At SES SLAVING OK ONE. FIVE ABE III RT Cleveland, Oct. 7. t/i J ) One man was shot to death and five others injured, two of them policemen, in a riot last ]night I which police said started in a communistic demonstration against I the eviction of a negro family. ! The outbreak the second led b v |communists here in the last two night's 1 --began when three policemen went to see why I a Inob 1 of i • B00 had 1 i collected il . ) in ' f ront of the home where the family j had been evicted earlier in t.he day. As a woman shouted, “all right, let’ go,” " the the angry angry crowd crown surged surge, around Hro.tnd the the trio triei of of policemen, Policemen, they they said, .-am, and and 1 atta<l<(d tacked them. them. J J-> In the “-ing following struggle, one negro negro was shot, to death, two others were j wounded, was injured Lieut. and Owen Patrolman K. McAdams Walter Wingate was beaten on the head with iclubs ^ i 1 ! M( . A( pulled’down , ams I( . a()( „. of the l/hind, „ olj( .,. 1 squad, squau, was was punen .town nom from nemnn, he said, and was shot by h,.s own gun f> fi Krappied with his assailant. Po tro man Arthur Bockriouren. the third of the s() ' „ af |. all(i M.-Adam Hoi-' ■; , fj ,. hit(j| |Jf , hn .„ of th „ (hj’area'of A hundred "the'fighting. poMee were atEast'Hh rushed into street and Woodland avenue in the ne f£ro sw; tion, and dispersed the crowd i,y (hai. time had grown t.o !, 000. Eleven men and two women were held for investigation. », KA.xh —, —— lin .lv , DA U to' I lv Hampton, Va., Oct,, i. I/P}- -FJiKlta Kent Kane, III. tormeliy accused by an Elizabeth City county grand jury yesterday of “with malice afore thought” holding his v/ife Jenny Gra ham Kane, under the water at Grand View Beach until she was dead, prob k ably will go on trial late this month. Nearing Death I { •i-A Ip V > A YN est Orange, N. .1., Ocl. 7. I/P) Thomas A. Edison, who is dying at his home, was much weaker t his morn fluids. * j The aged inventor was in a light sleep or do/e most of flu* time. Dr. Howe regarded this as the beginning of the coma from which it is expected that within the next few days Edison v. ill quietly slip from life into death, “I found Mr. Edison very much weaker physically," Dr. Howe said, “When I came in this morning he in Hicated he wanted to get up. The nurse and I propped him in his chair hut immediatcl) w<* had to carry him .hack to bed. He is in a light sleep j most of the time, and it appears to be the beginning of the coma." ............................^ ^ Moyle And Allen Cite Experiences j Of Recent Flight Tacoma, Wash Oct. 7. t/P) Safe in after a flight from Skagway, Aalaska, Don Moyle and Cecil Allen I told today of their experiences while I flying over the Bering Sea in an at em.pt to make a non-stop dash from Japan to America. rhe California aviators arrived f here last night, just a month alter leaving Samushiro Beach, Japan. Mo.vle said they struck n storm and head wind I tie first nigh! out which cut (heir flying speed to a round 30 miles an hour. Moyle said they sighted an island in the Aleutian chain when they had gas oline left for only lie about nine hours flying and that landed the plane in'a creek valley. “We were there five days,” he said. “There was no food, and we were get ting weaker all the lime. Finally we made a sling shot, out of some bands i ..n/ie .,n,i and ... with XA ill, a o tuii pair . v of ol . nli pliers ov< fm* ,, lor f the , he* crotch, and shot two sea gulls. Geoil loimd smue mussels when the I eh* w-as out, and we had a feast and got hack enough strength lo get onr motor l I) (i l^ headed ...... foiMiario j I'gino, Si yi H ‘ v i ci in, and landed by a salmon ' :,n oerv. I he Russians gave them food .and j 'Jet rung, ‘‘J he only Uinig ^ w< fol j fuel/’ Moyle . said, stuff UYmiTn^ns! they used for I I we' 'linnintr mining CA pamf painl on on the salmon cans, so so we loaded no up on that and managed to got. (he motor . started. rhey Hew lai.< lo I" d , i n oni. weather delayed their trip from Alas ka to the United States. TWO BODIES FOUND STUFFED IN BAGS IN ABANDONED CAR New York, Ocl. 7. (/lb- The bodies an^/bandon/r’in 0 f (w<1 m( . n , -luffed into burlap a a parked ,«»»«, autorno- a,. hji,. i r] the Bav Ridge icction :ct ion of of Brook ( f (rt j n( j |,. „ laiiiidrvruiin laundryman on on >ri - rounds today. Detectives of the homicide were called and fool; possession of two bulging sack’' from which and feet protruded. parkt^l th<* rurh , r jq 1( . c !ir w;i at iri a „ qujut .................» tr'ut anfl it, was only j,| Hn , 0 of, : he laundi ymari which re vcaled its -trange burden. The eat W as a small sedan and the hags placed on the rear seat. The license ori the car wa, found have been i -ed to William San tel” Manhattan,” police began a search t him. CAPONE DEFENSE HOPING TO OUST SELECTED JUROR Jury is Hxcused lo Permil Ca¬ pones Counsel lo Confer Willi Government Attorneys on Oualification SKRIOUS RliASON GIVEN AS CAUSE Attorney For Gangster Announc* es to Court That Juror Did No Answer Questions Put to Him Very Frankly. «------ Fcdvral Building, Giikago, ini. 7. '(/I’) Tin* calm steady progress el’ lI k* Al (’apoiu* income* tax trial was suddenly disrupted today by a de¬ fense attorney who announced that he had learned one of the 12 men sworn in as jurors late yesterday should he disqualified for “serious rea¬ sons.” Beyond saying that one of the ju¬ rors “had not answered frankly,” the attorney, Albert Kink, did not rovoaj in public why In* considered tlu* man until. I'Vderal .Judge James II. Wil kerson excused tlu* jury and ordered ! defense attorneys to confer with gov I I eminent counsel and report* to what they, had decided. The announcement came at the ; opening of the second day’s just as Dwight II (ireen, assistant. I S. di tril l attorney, was about to make hi opening statement to the New York and Morida, will tell what. they know of (-anonc’s profits t’roifi liquor, gambling amf vice in Chicago, The jurors will decide whether the scarred-faced gangster evaded pay ing income lax on the earnings, 1 * Capone was in line fettle for the Dial, “feeling a lot hotter/’ In* said, “ nice it really is started.”' He had assumed an affable altitude toward ;, l! and hcnl forward in intense in terest at each com ! tnanocuver. For the jurors it was just the trial of “a man named Capone,” who i. charged by the government with miffing a crime in connection with .his income tax reports, 'they were warned Uy .lodge Wil.kcrson -not lo .consider (lie defeiidanl as the mil lionaire gangster he is e.msidered to b. v I be pulilie. Duly one mailer threatened the se~ ready of III.' Inal. That was I he de lease's ohjeelion to the maimer m which the venire was drawn, lie clared il could not lie a coincidence that several of the veniremen were members of a grand jury which considered evidence concerning Go pon two years ago. Speed with which the jury was looted, occupying only about live hours indicaled the government plans to rush the ease aguinsl Capone lo conclusion as rapid lime as possible. JUVENILE JUDGE TAKEN BY DEATH ! Macon, Gn., Ocl. i. f/B) Judge Hugh Wilson Kvai: , II, of the Bihh eounly Ijuveniic coarl, died at a private ho. 1 1 'ita! here yesterday. He went to the hospital several day: ago lor observa I ion. > welfare -{udge work Kvaris, in fin* pnmiincnt laic, was in horn child in Monroe county hut spoof most of hi Jilt* here. 11attended Young llarri . [ O'"I »•«" mot. l oan ' < :'’' I l>'i T,/ y<at V e ,rs .. ilc was. appointed to th<* juvenile bench a little more than two year ago. Judge Evans married Mi: Julia * , .auc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gha . I ^ lame of Macon. The widow and ore* survive. .imlg- Kvan also leave his mol her. 'Mrs. Linda Evan: of Bolingbroko, I Wo Mrs. Fannie Morgan of Bol irigbrokc, and Mrs. Bessie English of Florida, and two brothers, Harry Ev¬ ans of Macon, and Mark Evans of At¬ lanta. rUADl irA'ri FSTHN O Arp HO I LY •»/ cAMTrCTCn CrJN I L.j I LD —__ Charh" ton, S. <’... Oct. 7. f/l’l Bur netl if. Maybank. (12 year old broker, i tied a statement today claiming the nomination a. mayor in I lie Charleston Democratic primary he)d yesterday. At the time'the tabulation of re tune from "22 of the 21 boxes, in the <-ity gave him (i.222 votes 1 | for Lawrence M. J’inekncy. his opponent, who refused, however to concede de feat. Nomination in the Democratic primary i eipijvalent to election a there i no Renuhliean candidate. lu anticipation of possible disorder because of- tense feeling, Adjutant General Jarne G. Dozier pent eier- lion day in the city with authority from Governor I. G. Blackwood to call out troops if necessary. fist fights, Rxcept for a few minor there was no disorder. Believed Slain 'TTi'w::;..... jgjjgp ----- tt-t . f y. . •••■.wv.v| k / 7* - | mmm AMK<KM&Te(l Press J*holo Mrs. M ii Ilia Ihfteliinson, 21-year °kl willow, followed Or. ( arl Pierre Yndre from Eairmnuf, \\ Va., to It 4 no, Ne\., and her death. She was | killed npparenf h In a fall from Dr. Vndrcs aiifomohile. Lindys Abandon Aerial Tour And Are Coming Home Shanghai, Oct. 7. '/!*) Colonel and i M is. Charles A. Lindbergh abandoned ' their aerial lour of I lie Far East lo day and anmfunced they would . lari home tomorrow by learner and rail. The flier, made their decision after studying messages they received along • with new: of the death in Engle¬ wood, N. J.. Monday of Senator |*\vi K ht W Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's fjil hc-r |„ abandoning ilaur aerial ailven lure, whi'-ii lliev '.| had counted upon j | !lk(1 t | M . m |,„ ( ( to Ameriia by air, | |„. v Krt ve Ihein up a project which lia.l „».-u|>i<><l iaee last July 2H, Ij wh(>|| , he y left New York for a (lying (IM |„ || l( , |,\ ir |,; us | Imonoplane Al! hough disposition of their dam wa not mentioned , };,|»| in arinnuncmnel, Ihr craH prob v will he shipped hack lo I he Unit sit. (<■: later. I Uolo’iel and Mrs Limlbergli made j an angimicuts to sail tomorrow for (Mam. | <(1 | H ,_ „„ Shanghai From Kobe they will go to I Yokohama hv rail and then sail Or f obci on lie* liner Brcsidenf Jef IVi. on for Sculllc, whom they will nr rive October 20. REWARD IS OFFERED FOR CARRAN SLAYER Atlanta, Ga„ Ocl. 7. (/Pi Governin' Richard B. Rir ell. Jr., lias ized a reward of $250 for information leading to the arrest and conviction ol Up* slayer of G. M. Garran, Jack, am vilie, Fla., accountant. Garran was -lain on a lonely road near Stonewall in Gampbell county s.oine wee!::' ago. On recommendat ion of a coroner’; jury, Mrs. Garran, widow, has been held a, an aeeom pliei. Ollieer are seeking a man they were told visited Urn scene of the laying I he day before it. occurred Mrs. Garran. ORDER BRUENING TO FORM CABINET lierliti. Oct. 7. (/!’) I’i'osident Von j 11 iiKlenhiirg accepted the re: igmil ions of tbe Bnien'mg enbini‘1 loduy ami im- 1 medialely aulhorized ( •laneelbir ftniening lo Conn a new mini: try I whirl) would roir-oiida! r l lie goV)-rn ImenF;- po ilion with the Reiehstag. The present eahinet wa installed March 29, I9.”0, and lia .«(ruggled [with ome of the mu: t diflieidt prob • 'em* in Germany 1 post-car hi lory, Many of it members were considered i to lie liabilities becau e of :-t mug cril tc'rsm from left and right faction and their withdrawal const il.uteil a house i cleaning in preparation fm the eon vetting of the Reichstag next Tuesday. j Bt'YIXG - ..... WAS ......;.....; LIVELY ---- ---- ! Now York, Oct. 7. Keverish ,, . • buying in the stock market, was Wall ’ street’s response to President Hoov cr’s f.lan today. Prices of many lead j ing issues again advanced sharply and opening transactions t anged from 1, jing 1000 to issues. 10.000 hare in numerous PRICE FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT’S PLAN TO .1 BUSINESS IS HIGHLY LAUDED Hoover Reads His Program to Industrial l eaders Which He Hopes Will Bring About Re¬ vival Through Nation UNITED I RON I IS LEADER'S PURPOSE Seeks Congressional Concur* rente in Plan to Mass Re¬ sources in Effort to Stimulate Country’s Business. I II I: SIX-POINT PROGR A M ( By I he \; socinfed Press) I Ci eat ion of a half-billion dol¬ lar private credit agency to handle « (edits unacceptable to the reserve ha nks.' 2. Liquidation of some of the frozen assets of insolvent banks. 3. Appointment of regional bank¬ ers commitI.eos to aid generally in credit expansion. ' I Jhorali/.nt ion of the rules to permit reserve banks l.o handle a wider variety of securities. 5. If necessary, creation of a government credit agency similar to tin* old war finance corporation. b. Strengthening of the resourc¬ es of the federal land hanks to fur¬ ther accommodate the farmer. IV' .1. R. BR U K I /IT Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 7. t/P) - The American Bankers’ Association today voted appoval of President' Hoover's plan lor a $500,000,000 ibankers’ pool to mobilize the nation’s frozen credit. j 1 VV r d.\ ;i diinglnii, point <)c i. 7. (/!>) A momcn- 1 program for marshalling ! 11 "' "al ion's Dnyimr power into ' ial cluinnels today laid nmmirn was b»*lun‘ ihc Anu'rican people with the unified indorsi-meiil of President. Hoover and political captains. D included lih(*ralizaDon of (he goveriimcnl.’s own rediscount restric¬ tion.': In permit acceptance of certain < he .se:; of industrial seeiiriiies now in¬ eligible; erealiun of a $500,000,Odd forpornlion by private hankers to handle (he frozen paper of insolvent, hauls, and supply some cash soon to hard-pressed depositors, and expan¬ sion of (he federal land hank system to provide more adequate credit, accom modal ions lor agricullure. Placed before a bi-partisan confer¬ ence of congressional leaders la-t night at the White House, the adrnin i f l at ion’s domeid ie plan won t heir support in principle. While congres¬ sional action will tie required eventual¬ ly to carry the program l.o completion; no special session i: contemplated. The president failed, however, to gain sanction for him to discuss with Premier Laval of Prance, on the bit vriil H> Wasliinglnn this month, extension beyond next June of the in tor■■governmental debt moratorium. In one of I tu- flurries of opposition which gave I lie chief executive an insight in¬ to eonjjpc: sionaI floor debate, he was told Dial, any disco ion of this kind with the French premier would be on ] bi■ Full own responsibility. of the people upp'U'f for the i progrnm was asked by Mr. Hoover, j In making pufdie after midnight the proposals which bad brought tin* Dern oeratic and i:<‘|midiean leaders hiii* j eying from all part.- of the country, ! he aid “fooli -li alarm” was delaying | ho ret urn of better times, “The prolongation of the depression j by the aieeessiop of events in Eu j roi»e,” tie --aid. “affect ing as t ’lev have I both eommodity and (•ctirif y prices, produced in some localities in the i United Stale an apprehension whollv MinjustifierJ in vi<*w of the Ihousainlfold i| '' wliirh h;iv '' <■*"• meeting r " 1 ri "” ia '" 1 ' Foolish filiirm in Ihoso sections has j i eon iu'i-oii||ianii'il by wholly unjust i— liahlo wilbilrawal ol' curi’eiicy from the j Itanl; . t "There is no juslilicntion of anv le-h : it tm I ion in view of I he sirength of onr hanking y lem. anil the strong ,pe ilion <rf our federal reserve sys lem. ‘‘Ouc difficulty is a diffusion of re ■>.-(,tirees and the primary need is to mobilize them in such a way as to re tore in a number of localities the eon lidenee of the hanker in iiis ability to i-ontinue normal business and to dis¬ pel any conceivable doubt in the mind of those who do business with him.” j Following closely bis conference | with the congressional pilots and more I Inanciai intensive discussions with private fi leaders which have occupied ; him for days, the president called to (gether torlay a group of representative jreal estate men and hankers for fur tber conferences at the White House. He won approval for his immediate relief program last night amid a set¬ ting the character of which has been (Continued On Page 8) a u.J