Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle northeast winds. Temperatures — Highest, 71, at 12:30 p.m. yesterday: lowest, 53, at 7 am. today. Full report on page B-8. Closing New York Markets, Page 18 No. 33,797. YANKSLEAD, 9704; LAZZERI HOMERS WITH BASES FULL IN"BIG 3D INNING American Leaguers Score 7 Runs, Drive Schumacher and Smith From Mound. Giants Get 3 in Fourth. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMONG 52,000 FANS Arrival With Party of 49 Taxes| Resourcefulness of Giant Man- agement, but Seats Are Finally Provided for All Behind Giant Dugout. Line-ups. YANKEES, GIANTS. Crosseti, ss. Moore, 1f. Rolfe, 3b. Bartell, ss. Di Maggio, cf. Terry, 1b. Gehrig, 1b, Leil il Dickey, c. Selkirk, rf. | Mancuso, ¢. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. | By the Associated Press. ah Landon Welcomes Smith’s Help In Warring Against New Deal; Roosevelt Sees Budget Balance President Resumes Campaign Tour. Says Higher U. S. Income Will Obviate Higher Taxes. By Lhe Associated Press. After predicting shat the Federal budget would balance in a year or two, President Roosevelt resumed his Eastern campaign travels foday while Alfred E. Smith, now definitely a Landonite, planned more attacis on the New Deal. At Topeka, Gov. Alf M. Landon expressed deep appreciation for the support of Smith, the 1928 Democratic standard bearer, who called for the Kansas Governor'’s election to the presidency in a New York speech last right. There was no immediate comment from the President on this pro- nouncement by his one-time ally. The Chief Executive, speaking before a Pittsburgh throng last night, discussed New Deal expenditures, calling them an “investment in the future of America.” ~ Smith’s threat of last January to “take a walk” became an actuality when he stood before a Carnegie Hall audience and declared that “the remedy for all the ills that we are suffering today is the election of Alf M. Landon.” Landon conferred last night with Herbert Hoover, who later left to cam- paign in the East. “The Republican cause is making progress,” Hoover said. Landon’s partner on the national ticket, Col. Frank Knox, who spoke in Pittsburgh shortly before Mr. Roosevelt, renewed previous charges that New Deal financial policies endanger insurance and savings. - e = 0 Election of Kansan |Results Are Claimed Is Declared Remedy | For 8 Billion Boost For All Ills of U. S.i In Debt of Country (Smith Text, Page C-8.) (Roosevelt Tezxt, Page C-6.) Press. By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, October 2.—Presi- dent Roosevelt resumed his Eastern NEW YORK, October 2.—Alfred E. Smith joined hands today with Gov. Powell, 1f, Whitehead, 2b. {Al( M. Landon in the presldenlm’clmpllln jaunt today after leaving ¢ Fhenin WASHINGTON, D, C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER CHANBER REVEALS CAIN OF 70000 ICEHPLOYMENT Increase in Jobs Since Low Point of Depression_Is Shown in Reports. U. S. MONETARY POLICY TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION I&gi;lltion to Replace Laws Ex- _-piring in January to Be Suggested. B fha Associated Press. Directors of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States were told today that private employment had increased steadily during the Summer and that at least 7,000,000 had been put back to work since the low point of the depression. In a preliminary outline of its ac- tivities, John W. O'Leary, chairman of the chamber’s Committee on Employ- ment, said this estimate had been ob- tained from members in their own | communities and fields of business. “Using the material furnished from these reports and other data which upon analysis has been found to be | dependable,” O’Leary said, “it is clear that private employment has steadily 9 =y = o < e o Star 1936—SIXTY-FOUR PAGES. WONT IT BE GREAT ToMEET | S0 MANY OF MY OLD PARTY PALS! STILL WALKING! 1S, RECORNTTION Autogiro Lands The only Associated in Washington wit evening paper the Press News and Wirephoto Services. FH¥ | NEW RETIREMENT (®) Means Associated Press. Yesterday’s Circulation, 138,700. (8Bome returns not yet received.) TWO CENTS. FASEISTS REPORT CABINET MEMBERS FLEEING MADRID ABOARD WARSHIP Advices From Valladolid Say Several Have Left for Marseille, France, on Ar- gentine Cruiser. FRANCO PROCLAMATION PROMISES WORK FOR ALL Assures People “New Spain” Will Be Ruled by Corporative Sys- tem and That a Concordat Will Be Made With the Catholic Church. BACKGROUND— Spanish Fascist forces converging on Madrid from north, west and south after capturing northern cities of San Sebastian and Irun in the prosecution of a revolution against the popularly elected Leftist government. Loyal to the government. mou headed by Francisco Largo Cabal- | campaign, going all the way in his |in industrial Pittsburgh an assertion | opposition to the re-election of his | that the Federal budget would be bal- | onetime friend and political associate, anced in a year or two without addi- Franklin D. Roosevelt. | tional taxes if national income “keeps Taking “a walk,” as he prophesied 'on rising at the present rate.” he would do in his address before the| A morning speech at Jersey City | American Liberty League last Janu- | in dedication of a Federally-financed ary, the former Governor and 1928 | medical center and a similar after- | Democratic presidential candidate de- | noon engagement at the breaking of | clared last night at a Carnegie Hall | ground in Long Island City for the Lazzeri, 2b. Gomez, p. Jackson, 3b. Schumacher, p. Smith, p. Coffman, p. Gabler, p. Umpires—Geisel (A. L.). at the plate; Magerkurth (N, L), at first base; Summers (A. L), at gecorld base: Pfirman (N. L), at third base | increased during the Summer of 1936, |and at mid-September there were in private employment in all of its forms at least 7,000,000 more wage and salary workers than when employment was lowest in the depression. | “It is clearly evident that estimates | which have been made of unemploy- | ment have been greatly exaggerated: | that estimates of unemployment on a lero, are Left Republicans, Social- ists, Communists and Anarcho- Syndicalists, while composing the insurgents are Fascists, Monarch- In Park, Rolls 1 ists and the more conservative Re- Ang}fl a Car PMMFERED its and tne more | Civil Service Commission for | g ) - tugal, October 2.—Re- 30-Year Self-Supporting the & / OF VATIGAN HINTED Cardinal’s Visit Here Hailed as One to Further | Throng Sees Convert- ible Craft Exhibited |ports from the Spanish insurgent BY FRANCIS E. STAN, 8taft Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, October 2.—The Yan- | kees, American League champions, were Jeading the Giants, National ! League titleholders, at tne Polo| Grounds this afternoon in the second | game of the world series in the — £ifth inning. The score was 9-4. 52,000 in Stands. [ for all the ills that we are suffering rally: | “I firmly believe that the remedy | from today is the election of Alf M. Landon.” As he spoke Gov. Landon’s name his face was grim and there was no trace of a smile. | In the shouting roar that burst Queens-Midtown Tunnel under the East River, with & world series date in between, was the heavy schedule he faced before reboarding his special | train in New York City for Hyde Park. He will spend the week end at his up-State home on the Hudson and return to Washington Monday or Tuesday for a day or two before strik- (See SMITH, Page A-3.) (See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3.) | national basis are necessarily inac- | curate and useless for practical pur- poses.” Employers’ “Desire” Cited. In concluding his report, O'Leary said: “Naturally, there is little that can be new in the continuing desire of employers to expand employment. Independently of the natural human desire to better living conditions, the employer’s success is greatly de- Plan. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The visit of the secretary of Auul of the Vatican, Cardinal Pacelli, to| America is believed in well-informed quarters to be preparatory to the rec- ognition of the papal state by the United States Government and es- | tablishment of a diplomatic mission | Here. | Thousands of spectators in down- town Washington this morning wit- nessed the first demonstration here of an autogiro which is convertible into a motor car. The little craft settled lightly in the | park just north of the Commerce De- partment Building, and then, with rotor blades folded back, circled the block on power shifted to a rear wheel. System, BY J. A. FOX. A 30-year retirement plan for Gov- ernment workers that can be ad- ' | strongholds of Valladolid today said | several Spanish cabinet ministers had left Madrid, by way of Alicante, aboard | the Argentine warship 25 de Mayo, en route to Marseille, France. (Informed sburces at Buenos Aires last week said the wife of President ministered at an estimated maximum | Manuel Azana of Spain and the wives cost of $5,000,000 annually—and may, | and daughters of other cabinet minis- as & matter of fact, pay for itself— | ters had been taken to Alicante under has been worked out by the Civil| Service Commission, and will be urged | tine cruiser. the protection of the Argentine Am- bassador, to be put aboard the Argen- There also were reports A warm sun provided a comfortable 5 e Peticin. The “roadable” giro was purchased | on tne next session of Congress. | in Buenos Aires that President Azana contrast to the opening game weather and a capacity crowd of 52,000 was | ; on_hand. ‘ | President Roosevelt, rolling into the | park to wild cheers, was among the GRUWD Tfl SERIES throng as Vernon (Goofy) Gomez o{l the Yankees and Hal Schumacher of | the Giants began to warm up for| pitching duty. As in the opener, won ! by the National.leaguers on Wednes- day, today again was to test a south- paw and a right-hander in the box, | as Puddles Disappear but in contrast to the first game the | Yanks were shooting with a oort- From Ball Park. sider in Gomez and the Giants were | By the Assoctated Press. using the 1ight-hander. | POLO GROUNDS, New York, Octo- The arrival of the President and a | ber 2—The weather man threw his party of 49 presented a grave Prob- | change-of-pace ball today and tossed lem to Giant officials in that boX seats a flood of sunshine into the Polo for the entire series long since had | Grounds, drying the ball yard com- been sold. When the Chief Execu- pletely, warming the eager citizenry, tive and his party motored into the | painting the second-game scene of the President Among Spectators | . grounds from the center-field gate, however, there were seats just behind the Giants’' dugout, illustrating the re- sourcefulness of a ball club secretary. | Both Tested in Series. Both Gomez and Schumacher have been tested under world series’ fire in the past and both have emerged with brilliant records. Gomez ]ul‘ series appearance was in 1932, when | he defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2, in a game also witnessed by Roose- | velt. Schumacher is well remembered by Washington fans for the 6-to-1 victory he carved out over the Na- tionals in 1933. FIRST INNING. YANKEES — Schumacher's first pitch to Crosetti was a strike, and Umpire Harry Geisel, behind the plate, halted the game, took the ball from Mancuso and presented it to President Roosevelt on the next pitch. Crosetti singled to left. Rolfe walked, Schu- macher getting only one ball over the plate. Di Maggio swung at the first ball, then bunted perfectly down the first-base line for a hit, filling the bases. Gehrig hit the first ball and sent a fly to Ott. Crosetti scoring after the catch and Rolfe going to third. Bchumacher’s first delivery to Dickey glanced off Mancuso's glove for a wild pitch, Di Maggio taking second. With & count of three and two, Dickey flied to Leiber, whose throw to the plate was too late to catch Rolfe, who scored, but Di Maggio was doubled trying to reach third when Jackson cut off Lei- ber’s throw and whipped the ball to Bartell. Two runs. GIANTS—Moore went down swing- ing, with Gomez making only four pitches. Bartell also struck out, after the count had gone two strikes and one ball. Terry hit the first pitch for a single to center. Leiber walked on four straight pitches. Ott watched two balls go by and flied to Di Maggio. No runs. Yankees, 2; Giants, 0. SECOND INNING. YANKEES—Selkirk watched three balls and two strikes go by, and finally walked. Southpaw Al Smith, who started to warm up in the first inning, again climbed off the bench in the bullpen and started to throw. Powell took a ball and lined to Ott. With a two-and-one count on Lazzeri, Selkirk was out stealing, Mancuso to White- head. The Yanks protested that Laz- zeri had fouled the pitch on which Belkirk had broke, but Umpire Geisel maintained that the batter had missed completely. ' Schumacher’s next three pitches were wide and Laszeri walked. Gomez went down swinging after a two-and-two count. No runs. GIANTS—Mancuso walked on five pitches. Whitehead hit a three-and- two pitch, and Selkirk banged into the right-field wall to catch his fiy. Also hitting after a three-and-two copnt, Jackson lifted a short fiy to Selkirk. Schumacher walked. Moore took a strike, missed the next, and ‘when Gomez's third pitch struck the ground in front of the plate and bounded away, Mancuso scored and (See GAME, Page A-2.) e 2 | pouring rain to a 6-to-1 victory over | world series in colors as bright as they were drab for two successive days. | Gone was the morass in which the Giants slid and slithered Wednesday in the Yankees, opening Manhattan's first base ball civil war in 13 years. Gone as well was the duck pond in left field, the puddles all over the dia- nond that forced High Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis to postpone yester- day's game for fear some one would break a leg. The pitching hill, where peerless Car] Hubbell skidded about in the rain as he handcuffed the Yankee murder- ers with his “dipsy-do” curve, his wan- dering screw ball and his fast one on the opening day, was firm and dry for the appearance of Hal Schumacher, college-trained right-hander, and the ‘Yankees' erratic southpaw, slim Ver- non Gomez. President’s Section Gleams. Democrats were inclined to boast a bit of the change to Midsummer weather, insinuating this was due in part at least to the scheduled appear- ance of President Roosevelt. His private section back of the Giant dug- out, with room for 48, gleamed bright- est of all in a setting of sunshine and rosettes of national colors. When the bleacher ticket windows were raised at 8:30 a.m. (E. 8. T.,) the full quota of 4,000 patrons at $1.10 each piled right into the park, but there was no such rush for the 17,000 unreserved seats in the far corners of the horseshoe grandstands that al- most encircle the park. No more than 5,000 answered the opening gong, picked the choice locations, and settled down for the preliminary entertain- ment. Giant club officials were not wor- ried, however, though opening day attendance was some 12,000 below the 52,000 capacity of the park. The Giants never have sold out their ball yard for a world series, but this was one day they felt confident of the phenomena, for you could almost feel the mounting sun, getting hotter and hotter by the minute, drawing the fans in off the streets and avenues. Diamond in Condition. The beaming sun put the diamond FARMS T0 SWING ILLINOIS BALLOTS Roosevelt and Landon Vir- {ues in Balance and Closely Studied. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHICAGO, 111, October 2.—This is the time, say the Republican leaders | here, for all good farmers “to come to the aid of the party.” And paraphrasing another old saw, they are saying: “As the farmers go so goes Illinois.” There is more than a modicum of truth in this. If the Republicans are unable to persuade the Iilinois farmers to swing back into their old places in the G. O. P. ranks, the jig is up for Landon in this State, just as it is in a long series of these Midwest States. Already a considerable number of the farmers are lining up for the Re- publican ticket. But the indications are that many of them are still hang- ing back, are on the fence and may jump one way or the other. Here is an accurate picture of their prob- lem as I have been able to get, after talking with both New Deal and Re- publican leaders in the scramble for the farm vote. Roosevelt is for production con- trol, and Landon is against it. The farmers are constantly reminded by the disciples of the New Deal that prices of their products reached rock bottom in 1932—when there was no production control. Today farm prices are higher than they have been for years. That, say the New Dealers, is due to production control, and when the Republicans bring up the ques- tion of the drought and what it has done to affect prices of food stuffs and drive them upward, the New Dealers declare that divine providence cannot be relied upon always to pro- duce a drought at the right time, Many Farmers Convinced. ‘The upshot of this is many of the farmers have come to the conclusion that they cannot raise just as much wheat, just as much corn and just as many hogs as they may wish to raise and continue to get high prices. The farmers have been pleased, too, with the operation of the Farm Credit Administration and the re- financing of farm mortgages there- under. They have appreciated more (See LINCOLN, Page A-§.) Yale Bequeathed $175,000. CHICAGO, October 2 (#). — Yale University was bequeathed $175,000 in splendid condition. It was bright and green and there were no signs of the scars inflicted Wednesday when the athletes slid all over the place in the There was a slight breeze from the northwest, ruffiing the fiags that stood out in a ring from poles atop the stadium. The sun gleamed on their (See SERIES, Page A-2) by Mrs. Grace Witbeck Barrell, widow of PFinlay Barrell, banker, her will disclosed when admitted to pro- bate yesterday. The will decreed that the school be given $100,000 for additions to its infrmary and $75,000 for scholar- ships. The endowment was in mem- ory of Mrs. Barrell's son, John, & Yale student who was drowned in 1916, See the World’s Series With The Star The Star scoreboard will play-by- otthewarldmmb\nbanrmu‘"e. - t 1 pm. the Yankees, beginning a description between wmmh and dally, Immediately after the games The ‘will be on the lmtflththmmnmfim_.‘u v | pendent on full employment.” Reports from a number of other | special committees were ready to be presented to the directors’ Fall meet- ing, which will continue through to- morrow, With world financial interest cen- tering on the new tri-power monetary agreement, the board planned to dis- | cuss the Government’s monetary sta- bilization policy. This discussion, the chamber said in a statement, will include “the pres- ent European situation and the rela- | tionship of the United States thereto.” | _Later a committee report will be (See CHAMBER, Page A-2.) League Names Norwegian. GENEVA, October League of Nations Disarmament Com- mittee, opening its deliberations today, named Christian L. Lange of Norway, chairman, and Necemeddin Sadak of Turkey, vice chairman. Lange warned of the “limits to the results which may be attained” in the committee, adding possible “if certain powers would make concessions.” Summary of 5 Page Radio .____. C-8 Serial story._D-5 Short story..D-7 Society B-3 Sports ‘Woma, Page Amusements. C-4 Comics ..-- D-6 Editorial -A-10 Pinancial .--A-17 Lost & Found A-3 Puzzles POLITICAL. Landon welcomes Smith aid against New Deal. Page A-1 Text of former Gov. Smith's address. Page C-8 Roosevelt sees budget balance in year or two. Page A-1 Text of President Roosevelt's speech at Pittsburgh. Page C-6 Republicans need farm vote to capture Illinois. Page A-1 Knox repeats charge that insurance is periled. Page A-3 ‘Wallace urges re-election of Norris to Senate. Fage A-3 Hoover and Smith actively supporting Landon’s race. Page A-4 Vandenberg hits Roosevelt policy on Constitution. Page A-8 Union party claims 26 States put it on ballot. . Page A-8 Bishop Gallegher misquoted, Cough- lin magazine asserts, PageB-12 FOREIGN. Cabinet ministers reported fleeing Madrid on warship. Page A-l New franc opens at 2150 to the dollar. Page A2 Austria calls 8,000 youths for military service. Page A-5 Two Chinese sentenced to death in Japanese slaying. Page A-7 LOCAL AND NEARBY. ‘Wife kissing given blessing of D. C. Police Court judge, Page A-1 Washingtonians see autogiro convert- ed into motor car, Page A-1 New retirement plan offered for Gov- ernment workers, Page A-1 Mrs. Miranda Noyes Pomeroy dies sud- denly in Connecticut. .= Page A-2 County Charity Horse Show scheduled tomorrow. Page A-2 Richmond's arrests in Narcotic drive now totals 37. A-§ proposal. 13 new streamlined street cars to have one-man operators. Page B-1 District Red Cross drive passes 5,000 mark, Page B-1 Embarrassing moments mark Bethesda " pupll's Buropean Ib.g’ PageB-14 2 (#).—The| greater accomplishments might be| While the State Department denies having any information regarding the purpose of the visit, declaring Cardi- nal Pacelli is coming in a purely pri- vate capacity, it is admitted in well- informed quarters that the cardinal might be received by President Roose- velt and will see people who will help lay the groundwork for the recogni- tion of the papal state soon after the election. ‘The papal state has been recognized by every major country in the world | with the exception of the United | States and the Soviet republics. This recognition followed the re-establish- ment of the Vatican as a temporal power. Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and all the other leading states in the world have sent diplomats with ministerial rank to the Vatican. U. S. Used to Send Envoys. Russia is not represented because of the fundamental differences between the Communist doctrine and the Chris- tian religion. The lack of relationship between the United States and the | Vatican is due merely to the fact that this country withdrew its diplomatic "(See BROWN, Page A-2.) Today’s Star Page Page City News in Brief, Vital statistics. | NATIONAL. Gain in employment reported by Chamber of Commerce. Page A-1 U. 8. recognition of Papal State may follow cardinal's visit. Page A-1 Mother scores Almee McPherson in «church row. Page A-9 Gold-silver base is urged for cur- rency. Page A-9 McCarl asks U. 8. debt be pared $1,000,000,000 a year, Page A-14 Illinols fears scourge of infantile paralysis. Page B-8 EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. Alice Longworth, This and That. Answers to Questions. ‘Washington Observations. Mark Sullivan, David Lawrence, Paul Mallon. Jay Franklin. Constantine Brown. SPORTS. Gomez faces Schumacher world series battle, Series delay, rest for Hubbell is held boon to Giants. Page D-1 Pam Barton, Maureen Crews choices in national golf. Page D-2 Golf stymie is defended by Roland MacKensle, Capital pro. Page D-2 G. W. plays tonight, three other D. C. elevens open tomorrow, Page D-3 New York Giants beat All-Stars in Leeman’s “homecoming.” Page D13 MISCELLANY, Washington Wayside. In the Hunt Country. ‘Young Washington. Irvin 8. g;:b says. Betsy Caswell. Bedtime Story. Nature’s Children, FINANCIAL. Corporation bonds up, United States issues mixed (table). Page A-17 ‘Weather spurs fall trade climb. > Page A-17 Auto firms face rush season. Page A-17 Stocks rise fractions to §3 or more (table). Page A-18 Curb market gains slightly (table). Preight loadings pass 800,000 mark, » Paeas Cc-7 D-7 Page A-2 Page B-2 B-5 4 7 -4 -4 5 -5 Page A-19° | by the Commerce Department and de- livered to the front door at 10:30 a.m. | by James G. Ray, veteran pilot. It may be the forerunner of a com- | bination air and road vehicle which |can be kept in a home garage and | driven to any convenient small field for a take-off, The experimental type shown here | was developed by a Philadelphia firm | a4 & cost, between $30,000 and $40,000, | | but mass production, it was said, might | | bring th- cost down to that of a fairly | | expensive automobile. The demonstration attracted much attenticn from the public and brought out scores of plibtographers and news- | Teel men. Crowds lined the roped-off | (See AUTOGIRO, Page A-14.) 'PACT TO OUTLAW WAR IS PROPOSED Draft of Agreement Affecting { Nations of Americas Is Preg sented by U. S. B the Associated Press. The draft of a far-reaching neutral- ity pact to outlaw war among the na- | tions of the Americas has been pre- sented by the United States to repre- sentatives of Latin American govern- | ments in Washington. | It constitutes a proposal which this Government intends to submit to the | forthcoming Inter - American Peace | Conference at Buenos Aires if the other countries approve. Considered by this Government to be an important step toward the per- fection of peace machinery in the Western Hemisphere, the proposed | pact would obligate the signatories to | settlement of disputes by pacific means and would leave neutrgl powers free to curtail trade and financial assistance to belligerents in case war should break out. Direct embargoes on sales of war material to nations engaged in hos- tilities and on credits to belligerents would be provided. These restrictions would not apply to nations of the Americas which Under this proposal, an employe ! with 30 years’ service, would be eligible for retirement upon reaching the age | of 60, and draw full annuity. In the same circumstances, the Govern- ment could exercise its option and re- tire the worker, but only where such action was deemed in the interest of efficiency. ‘The $5,000,000 figure is based only on the number of employes who | | logically could be expected to take | advantage of the retirement privilege. Anything over this would be the re- | sult of forced retirements, and the | commission is of the opinion that| this would not run high. Such in-| voluntary separations from service could not be invoked arbitrarily, but only where there was substantial grounds, and it is pointed out that| administrative officers generally would | be far more inclined to retain a work- er than shelve him against his will. Another Safeguard. There still is another safeguard provided. Wherever a forced retire- ment is contemplated, it would be | necessary to give the employe a 90- (See RETIREMENT, Page A-2.) JAPANESE SETTLEMENT IN PHILIPPINES DENIED Insular Departments of Commerce and Justice Investigating Reported Infiux. &Y the Associated Press. 3 MANILA, P. I, October 2.—Vicente Aldanese, insular collector of customs, | said today his agents at Davao had advised him there was no truth to the report many Hawaii-born Japanese were taking up lands in that rich ag- ricultural region. The insular departments of com- merce and justice announced yester- day the opening of an investigation of the reported influx of Japanese, who, it was said, were entering the Philip- pine Islands as United States citizens. Under present legisiation only Fil- ipinos and Americans are entitled to occupy the lands. Justice Jose Yuld has ruled that Japanese-born in Ha- might be involved in wars with & non- American state, A man’s privilege of kissing his wife wherever and whenever he pleases re- ceived the blessing of the law today as Police Court Judge Robert E. Mat- charge brought against Armistead W. Gilliam as & result of incidents fol- lowing & display of domestic felicity wail are not citizens of the United States. JudgeUpholds Husband’s Right To Kiss Wife When He Pleases Reaching the driver’s window, they continued, they were greeted by pro- fanity from the defendani and an order to “go away and mind your busi- ness.” Gilliam refused to drive himself had asked asylum aboard the | cruiser, but this was emphatically de- nied from the Spanish capital.) The insurgent reports also said Dictator-Designate Gen. Francisco Franco had declared, in a proclama- tion to the Spanish people, that the “new Spain” would be ruled by a cor- porative system, similar to that of Portugal. Promises Work for AllL “Work for all will be absolutely as- sured and will no longer be subject to capitalism,” the proclamation stated. “Minimum wages will be established and all workers’ rights will be re- spected. “Social spongers will be destroyed. “We shall help peasants obtain in- dependent work and own land. “A concoraat will be made with the Catholic Church and we shall main- tain the best relations with all coun- tries, except the Soviet ones, of which the new Spain will be the enemy.” The correspondent of the Diario Noticias, from Zaragoza, disputed government contentions the city was Esurroundcd by government troops. The life of the city is proceeding | calmly and normally, the carrespond- {ent said, and the insurgents are awaiting reinforcements to dislodge government troops occupying strategic points near the southern gateways of the town. Reports from Granada said the in- | surgents had captured Santoria and Seguilla and that anti-aircraft guns { had brought down two government planes which were attempting to halt the advance on Granada. WHISPERING CAMPAIGN. \Copyright, 1936, by the Assoctated °ress.) TOLEDO, Spain, October 2.—Artful Fascist commanders added a whisper- ing campaign and the baleful roar of canon to their military drive against Madrid today. Insurgent officers disclosed Gen. Francisco Franco hopes to substitute “fear for force” in the onslaught against the capital toward which three Fascist columns are pushing. The high command is maneuvering its forces close to Madrid, on both the north and south sides, in an attempt to place artillery batteries near the suburbs, the general staff declared. Once in position, the gunners would bombard the outskirts, the officers predicted, to throw suburban residents into a panic and start a general move- ment into the city. Coupled with the barrage—which might be more nolsy than deadly— would be a whispering campaign that “the Moors are coming,” the lieuten- ants of the Fascist military com- mander said. They asserted fear over a projected invasion of the capital by the Moorish legionnaires in the insurgent columns was growing daily in Madrid. As strategists outlined their plans, relentless columns tramped northe bound highways toward the capital . |One moved beyond Illescas, another Mrs. pushed ahead toward Navalcarnero, and a third was pointed at Aranjuez. Occupation ef the village of Alcala La Real, in Jaen Province, was an- Socialist bombing squadrons joined the provincial engagement by re- peated aerial attacks on the Fascisy fleld headquarters at Maqueda. High- ways, railroads and communication (See SPAIN, Page A-4) Blast Kills Four Miners.