Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 5

HEARSTTOCARRY RED' BROADCAST Publisher’s Station Com- pelled to Use Communist .. Candidate’s Speeches. By tbe Associated Press. The voice of Earl Browder, Com- munist candidate for President, will be heard over a Willlam Randolph Hearst ‘radio station—much against the station’s will. Station WCAE at Pittsburgh, which previously had rejected a [Browder speech, announced today it elt compelled by law to carry three orthcoming addresses by him. Its refusal to broadcast an address ugust 28 resulted in complaints to the Federal Communications Com- mission by Willlam Z. Foster, a Com- munist leader, and the American | Civil Liberties Union. Commission Asks Explanation. ‘The commission, in turn, called on the station for an explanation. It pointed to the communications act of 1934 which requires that all can- didates for any public office be ac- corded equal opportunities to use broadcasting stations. Jn reply Station WCAE, which has | carried network broadcasts by Presi- dent Roosevelt and Gov. Landon, de- clared it would carry Browder net- 'work speeches tonight and on October 23 and October 30 because it had been advised by counsel that if it did not, it might be subject to revoca- tion of license, heavy fine and im: yrisonment of its officials. " The station's letter to the commis- | sion, as made public here by Elisha Hanson. attorney for the station. said: “But for these mandatory provisions of law and the regulation of the com- mission heretofore referred to, Station WCAE would reject the Browder pro- grams in full. | “It believes that the Communist party is, in reality, an organization bolding its charter from the Commu- | pist International at Moscow, pledged | $o obey instructions issued by that | foreign group, the purpose of which is 0 overthrow the present form of gov- ernment in the United States by force end substitute therefor a Soviet form of government. { Declared to Promote Conspiracy. “The activities of the Communist | party, in its opinion, violate the pro- visions of the Federal statutes pro hibiting seditious conspiracies to over- throw, put down or destroy the Gov- | esmmment of the United States by force.” Hanson, in making public corre- spondence between the commission and the station, also made known & letter addressed to the commission by ghe National Civic Federation. This letter accused the Communist rty of unlawful conspiracy to over- throw the government by ‘“general irike and armed uprising.” It said the Communications ~Commission ould be “derelict in your duty to sup- | [port the laws and Constitution of this country if you should attempt to force the broadcasting stations to become parties to the conspiracy.” i CIRCULATION MEN | IN FALL MEETING | Round-Table Discussion Is To-| day's Feature—S. H. Kauffmann of Star to Speak Tomorrow. The semi-annual Fall meeting of the Inter-State Circulation Managers’ As- ociation was opened at the La Fayette JHotel today with registration of dele- gates and a meeting of officers and directors. The session will end to- norrow. A round-table discussion was to be beld by the managers at 1:30 p.m., hile the women of the I. S. C. M. A. made a sightseeing trip to Arlington, fexandria and Mount Vernon. Samuel H. Kauffmann, assistant usiness manager of The Star, will de- iver the welcoming address at to- morrow morning’s session. C. L. Biretch, Philadelphia Bulletin presi- kent, will preside. At the invitation of J. Edgar Hoover, firector of the Federal Bureau of In- stigation, the women will make a r of the bureau tomorrow morning, aving convention headquarters at ‘45 o'clock. A. D. Wallace of the vashington Daily News is chairman f the Entertainment Committee, and alt Burns, circulation manager of e Star, vice chairman. The delegates will hold a banquet at p.m. today in the ball room of the hotel. A bridge game for the women scheduled at 9 p.m. Theater passes re to be provided for those who do ot wish to play bridge. | Stamps Topic on Air. i Albert F. Kunze, leader of the Wash- ngton Stamp Club of the Air, meeting | bver Station WOL at 8:45 o'clock to- | ight, will tell the story of the civil ar in Spain as illustrated in stamp Pesigns. Dog Raises Fox Cubs. GREENWOOD, S.C. (#).—A Green- | ood pointer suckled three fox cubs nd reared them along with two of | er puppies. b Wakes Up | Tired qutes | o) ONE OF 30 PrODUCTS Made from famous GORTON'S CORFISH part of the structure aft ‘'THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Shells Shatter the Alcazar Gaping shell holes in the northern wall of the once-beautiful Alcazar, qucient fort .at Toledo, tell of many weeks’ bombardment of the rebel stronghold by government artillery. The insurgents continue to hold out despite heavy losses from shells and dynamite mines, which demolished r this photo was taken. rephoto. —Copyright, A. P. Wi Spain i 1 (Continued From First Page.) ‘ the arrival of a militia commander. who settled the difficulty curtly and restored the flag to the Catalans. l 1 met a 21-year-old Argentine girl, Lena Abranzon, from Buenos Aires. Dressed in blue overalls, she said she had just finished her second month of militia service. | “I have been here in Toledo three | days” she told me. “Before that I| served in the Guadarrama Mountains | as a group commander. I only led on» attack, but I had & hand grenade ani I saw that it accounted for eight! Moors.” Suddenly, as we were talking, we heard a whizzing noise. We threw ourseives flat. A hundred yards awav & shell dropped—but did not explode. |1t was from a Fascist trench mortar inside the Alcazar. FRANCO'S FORCES ADVANCE. (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated rress * TALAVERA DE LA REINA, Spain (delayed)—by courier to Franco- Spanish border, September 21.— | Massed forces of the Spanish govern- ment failed today to halt the drive of | Gen, Francisco Franco's insurgent army, menacing Madrid along the main Maqueda highway. Split into four columns, the insur- gents expected to seize Maqueda, key point on the highway, in a matter of days, and then march down the 45 miles of excellent roadway to Madrid. | Government reinforcements con- | stantly were coming up, but the de- | fenders were unable to hold their lines against constant charges by Franco's tanks and raids by his airplanes | The government armies left fields littered with dead as they fell back on Maqueda for a desperate stand. | Madrid's air fleet countered the Franco offensive with a bombardment of Talavera, three government planes dropping 17 bombs on the city before | seven insurgent pursuit planes could take off. | ‘There were no casualties in Tala- | vera, and the pursuit planes were re- ported to have shot down one govern- ment machine. | This was the first air attack on Talavera in five days. It occurred on Saturday, only an hour before Gen. Franco arrived from Caceres to con- fer with Col. Yague. | ‘The Moorish legionnaires, in their relentless attack, occupied all terri- tory halfway between Talavera and Maqueda in their fierce assault on retreating government militiamen. The driving Insurgents occupied all territory halfway between Talavera and Maqueda in their fierce assault on retreating government militiamen. Moors, recruited in the service of the Fascists from Spanish Morocco, stalked the streets of the little village of Otero south of the main road lead- ing to the gates of the Spanish cap- ital. Advance patrols of the onrushing insurgents pushed ahead, firing on the | run and dragging machine guns with them in their haste. In a rain of steel. the retreating Socialists abandoned their positions and scattered before the organized offensive of the disci- plined, drilled foreign troops. Maqueda, objective of the imme- diate Fascist drive, was the scene of desperate efforts to co-ordinate the shattered government defenses. Gen. Jose Asensio, commander of all gov- ernment troops in Central Spain, ordered hasty entrenchments in prep- aration for a decisive battle for con- trol of the highway junction. | Capture of Maqueda would place the insurgents in a strategic position for attacks on both Madrid and Toledo. | The town is the junction point on two main roads, one leading northeast to Madrid and the othgr southeast to ‘Toledo. POLICE PROJECT BROAD NETWORK Linking of 400 Stations Is Planned in Convention Oct. 5 to 7. By the Associsied Press. Kansas City, Minneapolis and Daven- port are now a part of the first net- work authorized to operate experi- mentally,” he said. “Those first four | cities have been in communication since January. | “Recently a man was arrested in | Indianapolis for vagrancy. Detectives | had an idea he might be wanted in St. | Louis. They radio-telegraphed St. Louis a few minutes after his arrest and within two hours St. Louis detec- tives were on their way to Indianapolis to return the man to Missouri. He was wanted there for the hold-up of a St. Louis filling station and the radio description identified him." DAVENPORT, Iowa, September 21.! —Formation of & widespread network linking 400 police radio stations was described today by an official of the Associated Police Communications Officers as the next probable national offensive in the war against crime. C. J. Stanley, vice president of the | association and chief communications officer of the Davenport department, ' sald organization of the network would be undertaken at a convention here October 5. 6 and 7. bringing together police radio operators, engineers and executives. 6 Stations in Network, The nucleus of the network—six Midwestern stations—is operating ex- perimentally on frequencies allocated September 15 by the Federal Comuni- cations Commission, Stanley said, and other police stations aay join as soon as they have established facilities. Fifty-one cities, he added, have already applied for network positions. The basic network, he said, will in- clude “zone stations.” preferably large State-operated police transmitters of high power. These will broadcast in telegraphic code, and, possibly, in & national secret police code. Each zone station will relay informa- tion to all other zone stations and from these it will reach the interested police departments. “St. Louis, Indianapolis, Detroit, Help Nature to Reduce High Blood Pressure by drinking Mountain Valley Min- Water, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Its natural eral direct from famous alkalinity neutralizes toxic acids in their elimination. ying. A natural cor- Phone for booklet. rective. Mountain Valley Mineral Water __Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W. _ Have Clean, Automatic Heat at Savings! Save on Fuel Burn Buckwheat coal, priced $4 per ton less thon some sizes—think of the savings! Automatic Heat Clean, outomatic heot—less furnoce tending—practically no ashes. Uniform Temperature Operates from room ther- mostot—no worry ebout sud- den weather changes—uni- form temperature in every room. Hundreds in Use We've installed hundreds with entire satisfaction. See the working model at our show- rooms. Open until 10 p.m. A. P. WOO COAL 1313 H ST. N.W. 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Seeking to gain approval of his plan | By the Associuted Press. for & national federation of non-civil B!NOIZP‘S;:Q ‘zl;u Se;;:;mmé 21.—‘The | Becon rict Republican Committee service Government employes, John will meet here tonight, in the office Arthur Shaw today requested & con- |of Lester S. Parsons, chairman, to ference with Col. Charles Stengle, | decide what action is to be taken newly-elected president of the Amer- | on naming a successor to the late ican Pederation of Government Em- | Rear Admiral H. O. Stickney, U. 8. N., ployes, and with William Green, presi- | retired, &s the party'’s nominee for dent of the American Federation of | Congress. Labor. Admiral Stickney died a week ago In making his suggesiton in writing | to Stengle, Shaw said: [ “My thoughts were directed to this proposition & year sgo, when you were quoted in the local press as indicating | that the one way to clear up matters between the A. F. G. E. and the non- | civil service lodges thereof was for the latter to organize their own union. “It is my firm conviction that this | plan is the only feasible way in| which both the civil service employes | and the non-civil service employes | can obtain legisiation of benefit to| them. The necessary aims of the A. F. G. E. are directed ut the ex- tension of retirement, that is the ob- | taining of 30-year retirement, and other propositions of like character. Any advance made along these lines will be useless to the non-civil service | | employe because he has no retire- | | ment at all. | “The new union, backed by the | American Federation of Labor, could fight for legislation pertaining only | to this class of employes, such as l.h!“ obtaining of civil service status. If the happy time came when all Gov- ernment employes were under civil | | service, our batile would be won. | “I am not of the opinion * * * that this would mesn dual unionism.” & candidate in this district to run against Norman R. Hamilton, Ports- mouth publisher, the Democratic nom- inee. It is too late for the Republicans “Fairfax”_ Brand House Paint In white and colors. Its »ll paint. Sturdy young leaders of the class room and playground must have good, whole- some foods every day—to keep them mentally alert, strong physically, and of cheerful disposition. That is why thou- sands of Washington® mothers have chosen AGP to supply their families with their entire food needs—a confidence that AGP appreciates and ever strives to preserve, by continuing to offer fine table needs from the four corners of the earth—at most economical prices! Make tastier sandwiches these two favorites! 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Plain or self-rising. 3.10° Cauliflower_ __— heaa 19¢ Grapefruit, 5¢, 2 ror 15¢, 3 for 25¢ Stringless Beans________ m. 5¢ White Potatoes 10 1ws. 25¢ SweetCorn__________6ears 15¢ Tokay Grapes________2 s 15¢ Seckel Pears___________ m. 5¢ White Squash o, __3 ms 10c Brussel Sprouts_____ pint bex 15¢ Prices effective 12 noon today wntil closing Wednesday. AsP FOOD | yesterday, leaving his party without | to get a candidate’s name on the | here; Gerould M. Rumble, ballot and, if they decide to place a | cessful candidate in 1934; James M. candidate in the field, his .name wili | Wollcott and Charles L. Kaufman, have to be written in on the ballot. | Norfolk attorneys, and Clyde W. | Admiral Stickney's name, certified as | Cooper, Portsmouth attorney. his party'’s nominee in time to get | gforts to induce former Hepre- on the ballot, will be left off the | entative Menalcus Lankiora to run ticket under a ruling of Attorney | have been unsuccessful, but tnere 1s General Staples. Parsons requested | 151 of “drafting” him. Lankford now that the name not be placed on the | 5 referee in bankruptcy for this Ped- ballot. eral district. Many possible candidates are under discussion by Republicans of tne sec- ond district as a successor to Ad- Turkey's first step in its electrifica- miral Stickney. They include Law- | tion program will be the building of rence C. Page, former postmaster | two large central generating plants. unsuc | : : There is one cigarette that is better for you ...THE FILTER TIP checks throat “acrids” A &P Stores will open at 8 AM. Daily starting Oct. Sth Your Co-operation Will Be Appre- ciated ER. ¥ 19¢ A&P BREAD builds healthy youngsters. 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