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Kingsport Times

   Kingsport Times (Newspaper) - October 5, 1939, Kingsport, Tennessee                                Pearson Hurls Yanks Win Second WEATHER Broken clouds warmer in central and cast portions tonight Friday generally fair warmer in extreme east portion Partly cloudy night and Friday slowly rising temperature VOL 240 MEMBER A B C KINGSPORT TENNESSEE THURSDAY OCTOBER 5 1939 TWELVE PAGES TODAY THREE CENTS YANKEE HURLER EQUALS RECORD THROUGH FEAT Reds Held Hitless for Innings by Superb Pearson Hits Bunched on Walters YANKEE STADIUM New York Oct one of the finest pitching ex- in world series tory Marcellus Monte son held the Cincinnati Reds to two singles today to give the New York Yankees their second straight triumph by a 4 to 0 score World A waits Reichstag Speech As Hitler Inspects Nazi Forces In Warsaw BERLIN Oct Hitler went in triumph today to Warsaw Poland's fallen capital and in- spected the Nazi forces which effected the city's surrender He reviewed a parade of the victorious forces ately after the inspection First word of his activity in dismembered Poland on the ovn of his in a report from the j Fuehrer's field headquarters by DNB German official news agency Officials earlier had refused to liny whether Hitler had gone to Warsaw and his flag still flew over the chancellery Box Cincinnati 3b Frey 2b Goodman rf Ib c Bordagaray x Hershberger c Craft cf Berger If Myers ss Walters p Gamble xx Totals Ah It II O A 30101 300 300 301 0 0 1 00000 00000 30031 30010 30053 20003 10000 28 0 2 24 11 for in 8th for Walters in 9th New York Ab B II O A Crosetti ss 4 Rolfe 3b 4 Keller rf 4 0112 1111 1200 DiMaggio cf 4 0 1 4 0 Dickey c 3 0 1 81 Selkirk If 3 0 1 3 0 Gordon 2b 3 0 0 2 0 Dahlgren Ib 3 2 2 80 Pearson p 2 0 0 0 5 -1 9 27 0 Score by 11 H E Cincinnati 000 000 2 0 New York 003 100 9 0 none Runs batted in: Crosetti Keller Dickey Dahlgren Two base Keller 4 Home Dahlgren Pearson Double Dickey setti Walters Myers and mick Left on N Y 3 Cincinnati 2 Earned N Y 4 Cincinnati 0 Bases on off Pearson 1 Wer- by Pearson 8 Craft 3 Myers Frey Goodman McCormick by Walters 5 Dickey Pearson Selkirk don Roardon plate Summers first base Pinelli second base McGowan third base The game First Inning worked the count to three and two and then sent a high pop out to Gordon on the grass in front of second Frey lifted a long lazy fly to right center and DiMaggio loped over to pull it down Goodman fouled to Rolfe in front of the third base boxes No runs no hits no errors none left The haze had settled down over the outfield considerably and it was difficult to read the Scoreboard from the stands back of the plate Crosetti let the count reach two and one then dumped a single in short left center the ball sailing over Myers ed glove Crosetti was nearly ed off first by Lombardi's fast throw but got back tc the bag in time Rolfe bounced the ball to Walters who threw to Myers at second forcing Crosetti but peg to first was too late to catch and he was safe on the er's choice Froy took Keller's hot grounder and stepped on second forcing Keller was safe on first as there was no play there DiMaggio backed Berger almost to the gate in front of the Yankee bullpen in deep left for his long fly No runs one hit no errors one left Second Inning DiMaggio trotted into left center to take McCormick's loft fouled off five pitches then sent a long fly to Selkirk deep in left center The Reds wore lined up on the steps of bullpen in- tent on the game while the Yankees as usual just sat back on the bench and enjoyed the proceedings Craft worked the count to two and two then fanned swinging at a low breaking curve No runs no hits no errors none left Dickey received a nice hand as he came to bat apparently as a reward for his single which won yesterday's game Dickey was called out on strikes three pitches as Walters worked the corners beautiful Selkirk pod a Texas league single in short center but was out at second ing to stretch it Craft to Myers Craft pulled down Gordon's ly in center No runs one hit no errors none left Third Inning Except for the far reaches of the upper deck in left field the stands were comfortably filled all around the park by this time ber shot a long fly to Selkirk in left Myers was called out on three strikes Pearson fooling him for the third strike on a drop that broke across the knees took Walters bounder near third and threw him out easily No runs TO See WOULD SERIES puge 12 BERLIN Oct 5 pinned their peace hopes today on tho that Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech tomorrow would outline a basis on which hostilities might be ended The Fuehrer was scheduled to tit noon E EST to the members of his completely sive legislature possibly to some new German attitude toward the western powers at war with Germany But what Hitler intended to say remained a profound secret and in official circles it was emphasized that speculation on his speech was hazardous and a disservice to everyone Hitler loft for Warsaw this ing a triumphal parade by Nazi troops according to in- formed sources His standard continued to fly from the a sign of his presence in these sources said that merely meant ho planned to be back be- fore the day was over Tomorrow the Fuehrer is to speak for one and fourths hours It was stated the rough draft of had been completed but changes were sible up to the last minute Even the best-informed Berlin newspapers devoted only one tence to announcing the Reichstag session although they displayed the announcement under their blackest headlines Dissatisfied Observers seeking a hint of what German policy may be knew that in quarters close to the foreign of- fice there was dissatisfaction with the attitude of British Prime ister Chamberlain and Lord fax his foreign secretary In speeches in parliament Chamberlain declared Tuesday that mere assurances from Germany were not enough for Britain to halt hostilities and Halifax said day there no more perilous than to negotiate under the threat of They knew also that from in- spired sources have come repeated statements that Germany is ready for either peace or war and that the choice is up to Great Britain Every effort is being made to place responsibility for the war and its prolongation on Britain The Nazis feel that the fall of Warsaw the war in the east is See HITLER Page 12 CHURCH DISTRICTS REDUCED TO TEN Holston Methodists Alter District Set-Up in Unified Organization KNOXVILLE Tenn Oct 5 jP of the Holston Con- of the Methodist church will result in shifting of traditional boundaries to reduce the number of districts from 13 to 10 men indicated today Discussions at the historic con- clave now in progress which will lead to unification of the two sions of Methodism tomorrow were that the following tions will be 1 That the Bristol district of the Methodist Episcopal church be absorbed by the don Big Stone Gap Tazewell and Wytheville districts of the former southern division 2 That the Knoxville districts of the two churches be merged with similar action in Chattanooga 3 That the Johnson City and Harriman districts of the former M E church be the base of dis- to include parts of former southern districts 4 That the Sweetwater and Morristown districts be the base of districts to include parts of dis- of the northern section re- j twining the southern church's dis- area generally This proposal would give the Abingdon Va district about 30 charges including the First church of Bristol and six or seven former M E congregations Big Stone Gap district would have 36 charges including seven former M E groups Tazewell would get about 30 charges with one addition and the Wytheville district would have about 32 charges including five or six additions Chief conference positions will be divided as evenly as possible be- See METHODISTS page 14 YOUTH KILLED GIRL INJURED IN CRASH Mrs Blanche Johnson Kingsport Hurt as cycle Ploughs Into Auto Special JOHNSON CITY Oct Blanche Johnson 22 of Kingsport is in Appalachian hospital here day with serious injuries as a re- sult of an accident which cost the life of a companion George Holdren 21 resident of Elizabethton According to Highway man V K Wagner the accident occurred at p m yesterday on the Bristol highway rive miles north of here Wagner said Mrs Johnson and Holdren were riding the motorcycle which collided with a car driven by J S Sinclair 25 of Hampton Va Attaches of the hospital reported that Mrs Johnson suffered a ture of the right leg and right hand Holdren was reported to have succumbed to internal ries three hours after the accident His death was the fourth traffic fatality in Washington county this year Turning in Road Wagner quoted Sinclair as saying the motorcycle was headed toward Johnson City and crashed into the side of his car which was being turned around in the highway The youth told the officer that he did not see the motorcycle approaching and that he started to turn be- cause he thought he was on the wrong highway The car had been travelling in the direction of tol Wagner said Highway officers said that clair is being held in the Johnson City jail pending further tion of the accident Funeral services for Holdren are scheduled Saturday at 3 p m at the home of a brother Charles in See YOUTH KILLED page 14 Last Minute News Flashes CHANCELLOR REFUSES INJUNCTION PATROL NASHVILLE Oct 5 application for an injunction re- straining Tom Morris state director of safety from using the state highway patrol as a raiding squad was refused today by Chancellor 1C 15 C FRENCH GAINS LOWER DANGER FLANK ATTACK Poilus in Possession Strategic Forest Following Tank Battle With Germans PARIS Oct 5 French army was reported today to have strengthened its positions so ly by recent gains on the western end of the front facing Germany as to minimize the danger of any attempt to turn its left flank by a thrust through neutral bourg Military advises said tho French was in full possession of the Borg forest after a brief range buttle between French and tanks he forest is in Lhr strategic TT the Moselle and Saar just cast of Luxembourg On the front wore against members of he Communist party on they were to put it rito name An order was issued for the ar- cst of deputies of the narty Florimond Bonte and Arthur mechanic In an decree apparently aimed at muzzling Communist de- who have been urging peace talks with the Reich Premier parliament on vacation The action stripped the deputies of the parliamentary immunities they have enjoyed since parliament was summoned in extraordinary session Sept 2 The Communist party recently was abolished by government order but has been reorganizing under a new name On the German front reports in- French military leaders were strengthening their lines in the hilly Saar and sectors to meet the threat of a possible German assault Steady nibbling by French also was reported to have re- in gains in the Moselle river sector military information said the French now were in full possession of the Borg forest in the pocket between the Moselle and Saar rivers near the border of neutral Luxembourg Close Combat While a general staff communique this morning reported only inter- mittent artillery actions at ent points on the dispatches from Luxembourg said capture cf the Borg forest had been marked by close range combat between French and German tanks These new gains it was said placed the French in better tion to resist any Nazi attempt outflank the Maginot defenses by advancing through possibility that French military men apparently were not ready to dismiss lightly There was no evidence of any immediate spectacular military as the general staff appeared bent on keeping casualties to a minimum and using time as an ally to bring Germany down The press acclaimed the speech delivered yesterday before the for- eign affairs committee of the ber of Deputies by Premier dier who asserted that France would fight until victorious in the war that has been forced upon us Editorial comment also was di- against the Communist de- who have been urging peace talks Fights For Son Nye Demands Proponents Slash Embargo Repeal Off Program Bremen Crew In Germany Liner Though tAt Red Port BERLIN Oct newspaper Frankfurter Zeitung reported today that the of the German liner than 900 to last Friday after docking the ship in a neutral port The newspaper did not he neutral port but said the company along with the crew abouts of the Bremen FRIEND AND FOE ENTER APPEALS ON NEUTRALITY of the steamship Iller reached on the steamship Sierra Cordoba The Iller and Sierra Cordoba are both German vessels homecoming seamen were flagship of the German merchant fleet was that carried to Oslo Tuesday by a sailor who said ie saw her in Murmansk Russian port along with the ton York three smaller given a cheering reception and the and JO Gorman Bremen's captain Adolf Aherns crs promoted to commodore by order of Adolf Hitler Frankfurter Zeitung said the Bremen the neutral port safely The newspaper added that numerous German ships on the high seas at the outbreak of the war tried cither to reach their I home ports or neutral harbors The sailor snid 800 members of Bremen's crew and 400 of the had gone to Germany by wry ot Russia Bremen sailed from New York Aug CO 36 hours before war started in Poland and four days before Britain declared war on Germany The New York sailed Nye Declares Backers leading People and U S Peace The latest report on the from New York Aug 28 AFL TO REINFORCE STAND AGAINST CIO Aim at Labor's san League in Annual Convention Mao Murray one-time screen star pictured in supreme court Albany N Y her suit for custody of her 12 year old son Koran The boy has been living with Mrs sie Cunning wife of a New York surgeon She testified that the actress hud slapped that she had slapped back NAZI SUB CATCHES IRISH UNAWARES Leave Crew of Sunken Ship at Port Then Flee Before Guard Can Interne U-Boat STATE'S SURGEONS ELECT OFFICERS BRITAIN HAS HOPES OF CRUSHING SUBS Dr Thomas McNeer Named Nations Locked to State Office as Medical j in Battle of Techniques Leaders Organize Here I For Control of Seas POLICE INDICTED FOR MURDER MAUCH CHUNK Pa Oct a Franklin pended Pennsylvania Police was indicted on murder and involuntary manslaughter charges today in the slaying of old Joan school girl June 5 MURPHY DECLINES TO LIST FDR POWERS IN WARTIME WASHINGTON Oct 5 Frank Murphy declined today to comply in full with a senate resolution asking him to list the powers to President Roosevelt in a state of gency or in war time CARLOADINGS SHOW INCREASE WASHINGTON Oc1 Association of American roads reported today ears of revenue freight were loaded ing the week ending lust Saturday This was an increase of curs or per cent compared with the preceding week an increase of or 10.8 per cent compared with a year ugg and a decrease of or 1.1 per cent compared with By T F COMAN CINCINNATI O Oct 5 The American Federation of Labor may act on its annual tion to reinforce its stand against labor's league by ing the doors of AFL state and city labor bodies to trade unionists who belong to the league A request for such action was made by the representative of the California State Federation cf Labor The Federation broke with the league in 1937 over the CIO issue contending the league was an arm of the rival labor movement led John L Lewis Though President William Green the AFL served notice ir 1938 on all directly affiliated state tions and city central bodies to di- vorce their organizations from the league A resolution submitted by the California federation asked the AFL convention to reaffirm its stand against the league and to in- struct Green to order all directly affiliated bodies to refuse ship to members as well as organizations who have re- mained in the league The convention yesterday voted to retain for another year the called war chest special See AFL Page 12 By DWIGHT L PITKIN LONDON Oct 5 Brit- ish Press Association said today a German submarine which landed 28 men from the torpedoed Greek steamer Diamantis on the Irish coast acted too for guards of neutral Ireland to attempt in- of the U-boat The ship's crew was set ashore last evening near Dingle county Kerry some 15 miles from the spot where Sir Roger Casement Irish nationalist was landed by a man submarine in a world war anti-British plot First reports from Dublin said the submarine exchanged greetings with persons ashore while the Dia- mantis survivors wore ferried to land in a collapsible boat The Dia- mantis tons was sunk off Land's End Tuesday Rush To Spot Civic guards patrolling the coast saw the submarine on the surface and rushed to the said the press association's account but they were too late to detain the German U-boat While they were still some distance away the sub- marine moved away from the coast and started to submerge When the guards actually reached the scene of the the only evidence of the daring maneuver of the German U-boat commander was a stretch frothy sea where the submarine dis- appeared and a group seamen were on the shore Six of the survivors were taken to Dingle hospital for treatment injuries sustained in the ing The others said they had been aboard the for 33 hours and were treated courteously while it cruised oCf the Irish coast seeking a spot to put them ashore Sir Roger Casement and two were similarly on the night of April 20 1916 Their arrival was alleged to have tocen part oE a plan for the Easter week Irish uprising Sir Roger was in London President Eamon DC Valera told the Irish Senate last night that the country would strengthen her by making nightly blackouts compulsory to prevent any ent planes from using Ireland's lights to At present only Ireland's street lights are The Tennessee Section of Southeastern Surgical Congress was organized here more than 75 outstanding leaders in the medical profession attending The new organization elected Dr Herbert Acuff of Knoxville man for the ensuing year Dr J C Pennington of Nashville was ed vice-chairman and Dr Thomas McNeer of Kingsport was named secretary-treasurer The election and organization was held immediately following an address of welcome by Alderman Carl Goerdel who spoke on behalf ol the city for Mayor E W Tipton who was out of the city Dr B T Beasley of Atlanta surer of the Southeastern Surgical Congress discussed the place and I purpose of the organization Dr Herbert Acuff president of the Tennessee Section conducted a clinic in connection with an ad- dress on Surgical Treatment Pulmonary Tuberculosis The meeting adjourned at noon for cheon at the Kingsport Utilities building More than a score of wives of the visiting medical men were con- ducted through the hospital during the morning session They were to be entertained at the Kingsport Country club this afternoon by j wives of doctors oil the local com- The afternoon session was to in- clude an address by J Fred son followed by and j ics in charge of Dr R L Sanders j of Memphis president of the j eastern Surgical Congress Dr John L of Memphis Dr John C Burch of Nashville and Dr J S Speed of Memphis Besides physicians and surgeons from practically every section of j Tennessee the meeting was j cd by medical men from Southwest I Virginia and Western North i lina Adjournment was at 4 p.m to be followed by a i seeing trip through some of the j city's industrial plants China's oldest publication is the Peking News which began cation 950 years before the tion of printing from movable type The paper is more than 1400 years old By JOHN W CULMER LONDON Oct 5 Brit- ish and German navies are locked in a battle of techniques Tied up with it is the British hope of ultimate and possibly defeat of the German submarine campaign against allied merchant shipping Although admiralty officials will not talk students of wartime nique give an idea of the nature of the problem and the measures the navy is taking to meet it Torpedoes have been improved since the World War but so have depth main offensive weapon against submarines The modern heater torpedo driven by steam and equally exploited by Great Britain and Germany does not leave the objectionable and telltale bubble track that was a fault of the com- type By watching the bubbles clever helmsmen were able to dodge after the old-style does were fired Depth bombs shaped somewhat like steel oil drums arc cither dropped from skids at the stern of an attacking destroyer or lobbed out about 40 yards from the side ci the ship by Howitzers Crush Subs Exploding underwater a nearby depth charge may crush or spring the hull plates of a submarine by a sudden increase in the water pressure The actual distance at which a depth charge must explode from a submarine to crush its hull is a says Lieut Commander Kenneth Edwards a British naval authority in a standard work But even if it does not crush it com- it is liable to do extensive damage Britain has virtually abandoned tho nets slung on booms from the sides of ships during the World War The nets seldom proved strong enough to stop a torpedo and their weight reduced speed and hampered Bigger and stronger nets de- signed to stop and entangle an attacking submarine itself now arc strung across the entrances to every British port however Page 12 WASHINGTON Oct 5 ator Nye demanded day that the administration agree to divorce proposed repeal of the arms embargo from its cash and carry program of neutrality lation Proponents of the administration legislation he charged are taking I the position that repeal of the i embargo must be effected before other provisions of the pending neutrality which would restrict the nation's foreign trade could be enacted That he asserted misleads the people and jeopardizes the peace of the United States There is no good he told his colleagues why we should not have both the arms embargo and the cash and carry provision One of the leaders of the tion to the in its present form Nye declared There can toe quick passage through the Senate and through the House of legislation to provide a provision to cover all commerce which is not covered by the existing embargo law Against Repeal I want that kind of law have wanted it for a long time proposed and stood with others here in urging its enactment into law I now stand ready to do thing possible to bring about the passage of that kind of legislation but not if the repeal of the arms embargo is the price to paid for it Nye took the floor after Senator j Tobey had spoken in support of his proposal first ad- yesterday to split the ent in two enact now the ping controls and other similar visions and take up later the tion of the embargo While the historic debate forth on the Senate floor for the fourth day Senator George told reporters that he expected Democratic authors of the pending to meet soon and consider modification of the shipping and financial provisions On the House side Rep charging strategists of the arms embargo repeal drive with committing a sly legislative demanded that the House be permitted a full 30 days debate on neutrality legislation Sly Trick The strategists of the embargo repeal drive have resorted to a sly legislative trick in an effort to de- prive House members from having due opportunity to consider any legislation now passed by the he said At the While House Senator Bridges after H ence with President Roosevelt told reporters he was in just the same position as I was before on Senator Overtoil followed Nye in the Senate Urging retention of the arms embargo he argued Unit the sale of armaments to European belligerents would constitute armed intervention on the part of ica Carrying on the opposition ment to the administration's the Louisiana Senator Let us not entertain the fond delusion that raising the embargo is not a step toward war Soon the American dollar will be following American arms and the American flag and the American soldier will Sec NEUTRALITY Fron tierEs ta Through Poland As Soviet Pushes For Strangle Hold On Baltic State An old law of Chester England requires a man to raise his hat when a funeral passes MOSCOW Oct 5 Russia and Germany have signed an additional protocol to their friendship and border treaty fixing a precise frontier between them in conquered and partitioned Poland The protocol was dny for Russia by Commissar and for Germany by her dor to Moscow Count Friedrich Von Der Schulenberg The boundary had been set pre- in the treaty signed Sept at Moscow but was identified only by a map to the pact The line most of it along the Bug and San rivers divides Poland into two nearly equal parts was disclosed that a German trade delegation arrive here next Sunday for negotiations ing from the trade and credit pact signed last Aug 20 Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu having received tions from Ankara expected to resume negotiations al the lin possibly today On the Baltic diplomatic front events continued in rapid-fire der Foreign Minister of Lithuania who came here for conferences on Tuesday and re- turned yesterday to Kaunas for in- was reported back to Moscow Negotiations with Lithuania und Latvia represented here oy Foreign Minister William were started after quick conclusion of mutual assistance and agreements between the Soviet Union and in which Russia gained extensive concessions A Tass official Soviet news agency dispatch from Tallin re- ported ratification of the Estonian mutual assistance pact which gave Russia the right to air and naval bases on tonian soil and to garrison See li   

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