Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 1

(U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) ‘Fair today; tomorrow generally fair and wvarmer; gentle variable winds today, Temperatures—Highest, 70, at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest, 52, at 4 a.m. yester- day. Full report on page A-2. () Means Associated Press. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. 1,646—No. 33,759. EV he WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION iy Star WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1936—122 PAGES. = ACUATION OF MADRID/WISONSIN RATED IS STARTED AS FASCISTS RIOSEVELT STATE LAUNCH }IEW AIR ATTACKIDESPIE DISCORD, Wounded Men and Children 'Paris Police to Guard Rallies Of Communists and Rightists Flee Capital. BATTLE RAGES TONORTHWARD | By the Associated Press. Insurgent Forces|,Fams oo ot e Meet Stubborn men and heavy regular police detach- ments to mass in the Parc Des Princes, g Resistance. nounced simultaneous demonstrations would be held Sunday. BACKGROUND— Spanish conservatives who re- voited against popularly elected coalition of Leftists parties last week resumed definite - push on Madrid . after having been forced to abandon that objective by firm resistance of government forces earlier in civil war. today by the Rightist followers of Col. Francois de la Rocque calling on guard.” The ‘“social party” of Col. de la the disbanded Rightist “Croix de Feu,” has been ordered the subject of crim- Meanwhile, Fascist insurgents | inal investigation by the government have captured Irun and San |of Socialist Premier Leon Blum. Sebastian, northern key cities, and The Communists, in the face of the where Communists and Rightists an- | Police ripped down placards posted | upon citizens to attend his demonstra- | tion to show “the red Fascists we are | Rocque, who was former head of | Trouble Is Feared as Simultaneous Demonstrations Are Planned. W aiters Go on Strike. and hotel employes declared a gen- because employers refused their de- mand for a percentage of checks rather than tips. “occupation strikes will not last.” The premier was scheduled to ar- munist meeting. In the provinces, strikes grew into immediate active duty as waiters eral strike in Paris hotels and cafes The police were ordered to prevent all “occupations” of restaurants, cafes and hotels, and to throw the strikers out if necessary, in accordance with Premier Blum’'s promise to the Cham- ber of Deputies September 29 that rive in Paris from Geneva Sunday morning & few hours before De la| Rocque has ordered his followers to| the mass for their march on the Com- Republicans Think Simple Mathematics Fail to In- clude Several Factors. LA FOLLETTE STIRS WRATH OF DEMOCRATS Traditional G. 0. P. Strength Is Greater Than in Half Dozen Years, Observers Say. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN, Stafl Correépondent of The Star. MADISON, Wis., October 3.—Math- ematics and mathematicians give | Wisconsin's 12 electoral votes to Pres- | ident Roosevelt. It looks to them to | be as simple as two and two make four. Take the La Follette Progressives, the dominant political group in the State and add them to the Democrats. | Together they swamp the Republicans. | Quod est demunstrandum. Some of the politicians, particularly Republicans, say that mathematicians have overlooked sev- | eral factors in making their Roosevelt m‘mmputnunn. And even some of the | | Progressives and Democrats admit the | “KNOCK! KNOCK!” “WHO'S THERE?"—“AL"—“AL WHO?"—“ALLOW ME TO SAY THAT I'VE TAKEN MY WALK AND I'M GOING TO SIT DOWN RIGHT HERE!” News FIVE CE THALBERGLEAVES | Man Suspended | CITIZENS OPPOSE Full Associated Press and Wirephotos Sunday Morning and Every Afternoon. NTS I TEN CENTS YANKS NP GIANTS, 21, 70 TAKE LEAD AS 64842 LOOK ON Record World Series Throng Sees Fitzsimmons’ Fine Pitching Thwarted. SCRATCH HIT SETTLES HIS DUEL WITH HADLEY Yields Only 4 Hits to 11 Off Rivals, but Fails—Gehrig, Ripple Clout Homers. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, Staft Correspondent o1 The St: NEW YORK, October 3.~—The mighty Yankee juggernaut, an awe- striking machine of destruction only 24 hours previous, emptied no broade sides into the Giants' defenses to- day, nor did it break world series records. Instead the mightiest slug- gers of modern time broke only a man's heart—a fat florid-faced man who hypnotized Yankee bats and & record crowd together, only to go down to defeat by a 2-to-1 score that now puts the American Leaguers ahead for the first time. Fat Preddie Fitzsimmons, with a funny jerky delivery, held the Yanks to From Low Span By Foot Drowns are besicging adiacent Bilbao. | mobile guard orders, appealed to their Toledo, in path to Madrid, was | partisans to “ignore all provocations.” occupied recently. Guardsmen's patrols were ordered Nurnberg. ; < were called | PFivately the problem is not quite | _At Tours, mobile guards were called | (" i hla g6 it seems on the surface. (See FRENCH, Page A-6.) | Another formula is put forward.| — The basis is the solid Republican four hits today while the Giants raked and Pat Malone for 11. He struck out | five batters while the Yankee hurlers Py it Assoctated Press. Wounded government militiamen and children were understood to have persons flee from the capital without | Sy rt Him Agai Vv encountering the Fascist forces, which { ppol t H ,gams" oo Starhemberg’s Ouster. and little damage. | North of Madrid, surging Fascist the time of the slaying. As vice chancellor he was among those as the government pushed expansion | of its anti-aircraft defenses. ! granting them safe conduct to the Jrontier in return for surrender MADRID, October 4 (Sunday)— | been the first to leave the city. were strung south, west and north of | i BACKGROUND— attacks broke on the government’s seized and held prisoner in the Much importance was attached in of the chancellory, but he insisted Evacuation of Madrid, nearly encircled | by Fascist battle lines, was reported | . early today to have begun following a | new bombardment by insurgent planes. E VlENNA HElMWEHR They were said to be going to Valencia on the Mediterranean Coast . o the east. iy | Declares 70 Per Cent Wil (In that direction alone could Madrid.) Officials reported that the insurgents had dropped 45 bombs in the latest Maj. Emil Fey, storm center in raid, but that there were no casualties | Austrian politics since the assas- sination of Chancellor Dolfuss, has never explained his activities at defenses. | From the northeast and northwest, | in the Sierra sector, the insurgents federal chancellory by the put- rolled their lines forward on Madrid | schists who shot down Dolfuss in cold blood. Fey negotiated with the assassins, the capital to air raids on Madrid, as it was feared the insurgents hoped to clear their way into the capital by | he was compelied to do o0 at pistol instilling terror into the inhabitants. | point. By the Associated Press. A war ministry communique, how- | ever, said 250 of the enemy were killed in action near Elvacar village, on the Cordoba front. Renew Counter-attacks. Government forces operating from Olias Cabanas de la Sagra were re- ported to have renewed their counter- attacks on the Fascist captors of Bar- gas, despite a continuous bombard- ment from 12 insurgent bombers which lasted the entire morning. Reports from Iznalloz, about 16 miles from Granada, said the govern- ment fighting men “annihilated” an insurgent column of 40 trucks ad- VIENNA, October 3.—Maj. Emil Fey announced tonight that he would seize the Vienna Heimwehr in defiance of Prince Ernst von Stahremberg's ouster. Seventy per cent of the Vienna .. Heimwehr, he said, would support him in his struggle against von Stahrem- berg's new bid for power. Fey issued a statement declaring his gjoo ejection was ineffective and unrecog- nizable because he had been elected to leadership. He promised to take “necessary steps.” E One hundred and fifty Vienna Heim- strength, which appears to be greater in Wisconsin than it has been for half a dozen years. To the Re- publicans are added the disgruntled Democrats, of whom there are a very considerable - number in this State, and the La Follette Progressives, who follow the La Follettes joyfully in their own campaigns for office but who resent being turned over like so many pawns to President Roose- velt. LANDON TOBEGIN- STATECAMPAGN 88 Electoral Votes Prize Sought in Fourth Major a very close political battle ground. Lemke and Socialist Factors. | PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Octo- Norma Shearer. HlS Wife, | ber 3. —Silas F. Hall, T4-year-old car- | penter of Chesapeake Beach, was the | Is Named Chief Bene- victim of a freak drowning accident ficiary in Will. today when his foot became wedged between the planks of a low pedestrian | By the Aszociated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 3 —Norma | Two canoists, Chester Smith of | Federation Assails Transit| Firm Services and P. U. C. Decisions. Insisting that if the Federal Gov- | ernment assumes its share of the whiffed three. He walked only two hitters and yet when it came time for reckoning the 35-year-old Fitzsim- mons was left out. A dinky little bounder, no kin to the kind of the base hits that are wont to boom off Yankee bats, struck the heel of his frantically outstretched glove in the eighth inning and bounced away. With speed borne of despera- ‘The result, the supporters of | this formula insist, makes the State | Tour. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kasns, | eight-day campaign through Illinois, ! Ohio, Michigan and Indiana for the | rich prize of 88 presidential electoral | M. Landon. lican nomination to start from To- 8, and end here Friday morning, Oc- tober 16, after addressés in Chicago, Cléveland and Detroit and a series of rear platform appearances. will strike portions of Illinois with its 29 électoral ballots—a State through which he has campaigned three times October 3.—An | votes was scheduled today by Gov. Alf | He chartered his fourth major po- | | litical tour since winning the Repub- | peka the night of Thursday, October | In the swing outlined, the Governor | Still another factor must be taken into consideration, the Lemke-for- | President support in Wisconsin. Nor can Mr. Roosevelt look with any great degree of comfort toward the Mil- | waukee Socialists. They have their own presidential candidate, Norman | Thomas. The brothers La Follette are out in the State trying to persuade the radicals who are inclined to sup- throwing away their votes in the presidential race unless they turn in for Roosevelt. And there is some reason to believe that the Lemke threat in this State is subsiding. However, the North Dakotan is likely to get a crop of votes here in Wis- consin and most of them will come from men and women who would port Lemke that they will be merely | amthwmi‘nsl Jngsrevmfl;sn:dflxlxll ;Flf:: : a(llwrwue be found voting for Roose- with its 14, for the second time, and | "é’m Line Democrats in Wisconsia Will make his first personal thrust for | object strenuously to the manner ia Mlflfll;nsdlg- el : o which the New Dealers, the Roosevelt % ? o:’:' beelfnm: le:v 3::‘0?1“ !oi’ ; é‘,s‘f gemocmlu, plfi;l:mo the hands of the rogressives. ere are, too, a num- ure jaunt. After an early lunch at|per of Democrats who cannot stomaca the executive mansion with Paul g,me of the New Deal policies. Al Block, newspaper publisher, and MIS. | gmith had a good-sized following in with Mrs. Landon for Lawrence to 5e¢ | ;yme of them are inclined to follow & foot ball game between the Uni- : he lead La versity of Kansas and Washburn Col- | ;‘:m:” Tg: i’:x;l::‘.‘:’ "::e 8::::: loge of TopeKa: them a welcoming hand. the Governor left by automobile | wiceonsin in the days of 1928, and | bridge over Plum Point Creek and he was suspended head first in the water. | Shearer became probably the richest movie actress in the world today when the estate, unofficially estimated at $10.000.000, of her husband, the late Irving Thalberg. film producer. day. said in part: | “My wife shall and must | whether she will take and receive the benefits which are provided for her under this will, or the rights and | property interest which the law in-| vests her in and to our community property.” Miss Shearer, Attorney Edwin J. Leob, and the Bank of America, were named co-executors. Trust Funds Provided. The will mentioned specific sums or safeguarded benefits for his parents, his relatives, his children and his children’s children. | From the residue, three funds of $100,000 each were to be created, the net income from each to be paid his sister, Sylvia Thalberg Weingarten, | Miss 'Shearer, and each of his two | children. The document stated “I had created | a trust fund for my parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thalberg with the Cali- fornia Trust Co. I wish by this will to give said trust the value of $150,- | 000.” The will was dated June 12, 1935. | Thalberg was 37 years old when he died, last month, of pneumonia. Known Sources of Income, she was named the principal heir to | Thalberg's will, filed for prodate to- | elect | Washington and Audrey Phillips of | | Virginia saw Hall hanging from lhe; | span, his head immersed in the creek. | The victim was apparently crossing the bridge when his foot caught in ! | the widely-spaced timbers and he | swung into the water. He was last | seen alive yesterday afterncon in Plum | | Point village. A coroner’s jury, headed by Joseph | A. Dixon, decided the death was an accidental drowning. Hall was the | son of the late Joseph and Drusella Hall. He will be buried in Mount Harmony Cemetery tomorrow. | INEW PEACE PARLEY THLKED AT GENEVA | Conference in London Would | Work Out System to Re- | place Locarno Treaty. By tne Assoctated Press. | GENEVA, October 3.—Hope that a | conference may be held in November |in London to work out a new Euro- pean security system in place of | that set up by the wrecked Locarno | treaty was expressed tonight In | League of Nations circles. costs of the National Capital no addi- | tion Fitzsimmons raced after it and tional sources of revenue will be |so did second baseman Burgess White- needed, the Federation of Citizens' | head. They tangled, groped and fum- Associations last night rejected all | bled. Frankie Crosetti the hitter, sped suggestions of new or increased taxes | to first base and across the plate, with which have emanated from District officials. | In the same session, the first of | the season, the federation launched | a slashing attack on the service of | the Capital Transit Co. and assailed | the Public Utilities Commission for decisions it has rendered and actions the federation said it should have taken, but has not. Specifically, upon the commission to order the pur- chase by the transit company of at least 200 new and modern street cars— which would cost an estimated total of $4,500,000. Hit One-Man Car Rauling. The federation also organized to fight for & reversal of the commis- sion’s recent order permitting the | the federation clfledl the winning run, sprinted Jake Powell. Huge Throng Tramsfixed. ‘Two were out at the time and 64,842 spectators, the largest number ever to see a world series game, were Sit- ting transfixed at the sight of fat Freddie single-handedly pulling him« | self out of the only real hole in which he fell along the way. He had weakened and George Sel- \klrk banged his first pitch of the {inning to right field for a single. | Powell had tried to sacrifice but he | fouled it off and Fitzsimmons, try- ing to work carefuily, had walked him to put two men on base with nobody out. Tony Lazzeri, cool as ice, sacri- ficed and a base hit would bring two runs across and sink the Giants. To produce that base hit the Yanks transit company to convert its 20 new | sent Red Ruffing to bat for Hadley. streamlined cars to one-man opera- | Even a long fly would have been wel- tion, and asked People’s Counsel Wil- | comed, or a deep grounder. Instead liam A, Roberts to act as its counsel. | Fitzsimmons made Ruffing tap to him A rehearing of the one-man street |and in a flash Preddie grabbed the car case is to be asked of the com- | ball and whipped it to the plate to flag mission and if the decision is not | Selkirk. changed the federation determined to | Two out. Only one man to retirs. take court appeals to the United He was Crosett, a minor member of States Supreme Court, if necessary, |the “murderers’ row.” Giant fans to prevent any increased use of one- Prayed that Fitz could do the same td man cars. | him as he did to Ruffing. Even Amer- Roberts, who appeared at the meet- | ican Leaguers found their sympathv ing to attack the commission’s de- |leaning toward the florid-faced man vancing toward Alcala la Real, while | One hundred and ffty Vienna Helr- | Pose for Photographs. G omeior Robert M.| _The known sources of his income, at| The hope was stated to be based | cision, told the federation he “did | With the short arms and a wind-up their anti-aircraft batteries shot down two of the three enemy bombers straf- ing their troops, | Reports received here said 11,000 | topper miners were defending the area | in Southwestern Spain, .north of Se- | ville, where the British-owned | Tinto copper mines are located. They were said to be using tanks POLICE SLAY THREE made from the copper out of those BOMBING SUSPECTS saults. | Havana Officer Also Il-!filled in Minister Is Named. i . : Luis .hmer:ez de Axu‘l. an lt.tempt.1 Gun Battle With Radical Group. on whose life was one of a train of Incidents leading up io the outbreak | of the civil struggle July 18, wasBY the Associated Press. named by the government as Minister | HAVANA, October 3.—Four men to Czechoslovakia. | were killed today, three of them sus- (Three Fascists were sentenced to 1 pects in the El Pais newspaper bomb- ing, as guns blazed in an early morn- chairmanship and voted “to stand or (See VIENN. ge A-16.) long terms for firing on Jimenez de | Asua, a leading Socialist, March 12.; ing battle in a Havana suburb between A month later the judge who presided | at the tribunal which sentenced them | was shot and killed.) The government today gave Span- jards seven days in which to hand over to the Bank of Spain all their gold coins, personal ornaments, for- eign money and bonds: The decree, announced after (See SPAIN, Page A-4.) PRISON MILL FIRE IS QUICKLY CURBED Ohio Penitentiary “Bad Boys” Hoot and Jeer—120 Convicts Marched to Safety. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 3.— Hoots and jeers from Ohio Peniten- tiary's “bad boy” company marked the only disturbance during a short-lived but threatening fire in a prison mill today. Thirty minutes after the blaze broke out in an old three-story brick build- ing, Columbus firemen had it under control. About 120 prisoners were marched to safety from a third-floor dormitory, The hoots and jeers came from the “White City”- cell block upon arrival of the first of fire companies sum- moned by two alarms. Prison officials regard those in “White City” as the police and the suspects. The dead included ,Luis Garcia Quibus, radical Leftist leader, who po- lice sought for questioning in the dynamiting September 20 of the El Pais newspaper plant in which five persons lost their lives. Other dead suspects were identified as Miguel Cruz and Pedro Martinez Orta, formerly a lieutenant in the army, while Policeman Felipe Lastra died from wounds. Two other police- men were wounded slightly. Police said the battle started when they went to a house in the Santos Suarez suburb of Havana on a tip that Garcia Quibus was hiding there. Liner Sails After Strike. NEW YORK, October 3 (#)—The liner Pennsylvania, one of three In- ternational Mercantile Marine Co. vessels affected by a seamen’s strike. provoked by intra-union di in preparing the ship for sea. The crew joined a “sit down” strike last Tuesday and for three days the Georgetown, 39; Delaware, 0. Maryland, 6; Virginia Tech, 0. ‘Washington College, 25; Ameri- can U, 7. Princeton, 27; Willlams, 7. Harvard, 38; Ambherst, 6. Ohio State, 60; New York U, 0. Pitt, 34, West Virginia, 0. lisagree-. ment, sailed today after a delay of [ party four and & half hours brought about | general election ballot. Before their departure Gov. and Mrs, Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Block camé outside the mansion for photo- graphs. “What's the world series score?” Landon asked. “One to nothing the Yankees in the fourth,” he was told. Turning to tell Block goodby, Lan- don said: “It was nice to see you. We'll take in the world series next year.” The publisher told reporters he was (See LANDON, Page A-4.) and Gov. Phil, and other Progressive leaders are on the stump lambasting the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, Arthur W. Lueck. They are complaining bitterly also about those | Democratic members of the State | Senate who joined with the Repub- licans at the last session of the Legis- lature to put the skids under the $100,000,000 works bill sponsored by Gov. La Follette. And while they attack the local Democrats, thess Progressive leaders are shouting their heads off for the re-election of Presi- dent Roosevelt. There are local that time, were: 1. He held a contract with Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer Studios whereby as production chief, he was paid an an- nual salary said to be $500,000. 2. He held a contract with Loew's, G-M which divided between himself and two other men 20 per cent of the net annual income of Loew’s, Inc. 3. He was the largest single stock- holder in Loew's, Inc. Miss Shearer’s salary as an M-G-M star was said to be $3,500 per week. Thalberg’s will specified that the Inc., controlling corporation for M- | on behind-the-scenes developments | while the League Assembly heard a vigorous defense of the legitimacy of the Madrid government by Carlos Ossorio-Gallardo, Spanish delegate, These developments, said to be de- signed to get Germany's return to European peace collaboration, in- cluded: 1. Indications that Poland may be | | allowed to find a compromise solu- | tion of the problem of the Free City | of Danzig, now under the protectior | of the League. The League's administration has Democrats who are not willing to take | their drubbing at the hands of th: | La Follettes lying down. And whea {they see the Democratic high com- mand apparently playing into the hands of the La Follettes, they do not DRYS CARRY PERRYVILLE Kentucky Town Scene of Carrie Nation’s First “Smashing.” been resisted by the Nazi government in the Free City. It was indicated today that the committee of the League Council handling the prob- lem will propose that Poland be given | a mandate over Danzig and later | various long-term trusts that it will) create shall terminate “if my sister | and wife are both dead and no child | of mine then surviving is under 35 years of age” or “upon the death of the last survivor of my wife, my sister PERRYVILLE, Ky., October 3 (#).— Dry forces today carried Perryville, where Carrie Nation smashed her first saloon, by 307 to 50, a light vote. While no whisky sale has been licensed here since Kentucky repealed prohibition, the drys objected to the sale of beer and ale and petitioned for the referendum under the State local option law. Carrie Nation was born in nearby Garrard County and became famous for using her hatchet on saloons in Kansas. — UNION PARTY SCORES Wins Fight for Place on Idaho Election Ballots. BOISE, Idaho, October 3 (#).—The Idaho Supreme Court ruled unani- mously today Secretary of State | Franklin Girard must place Union candidates on the November Girard had held the Union party was late in filing. Idaho party leaders appealed to the routine port work was not performed. court. Leading F oot Ball Scores Army, 29; Washington and Lee, 0. Navy, 19; Davidson 6. St. Mary's, 10; California, 0. Washington State, 14; Stan- ford, 13. Southern California, 26; Ore- gon, 0. Michigan State, 21; Michigan, 7. (Pull details of foot bell.games o -sports pages.) care 50 much about the Democratic national ticket. Democratic “Fconomy” Hit. Orland 8. Loomis, Progressive nom- inee for attorney general, speaking in Manitowoc yesterday, charged that the last Democratic Governor, Schmede- man, “sacrificed the schools of Wis- consin on the burning altar of a mis- conceived conception of governmental economy.” Schmedeman was elected Governor of the State in the Roosevelt landslide of 1932, when the peopls went hell bent for anything Demo- cratic in their desire to get away from the depression-smeared Republicans. In that same year Gov. La Follette had been defeated in the Republican primary for renomination, and the La Follette Progressives threw their votes in large numbers to Schmede- man in order to bring about defeat of Walter Kohler, the “bath tub king.” whom the “Stalwart” Republicans had nominated over La Follette. These unkind words of Loomis fall with a sickening thud on the sensitive ears of local Democrats. And hear Senator La Follette, talk- ing in Wautoma about there being m% members of the State Sena! supported Republicans and :;‘:flhd Gov. La Follette’s bill for & public works program, to which the La Follettes say President Roosevelt, has been willing to contribute $100,- 000,000 of Federal funds. “In order to enact a real progressive program in must elect a Progressive Legislature, as well as a Progressive Governor and State: officers.. No Governor can put Progressives’ laws on the statute bopks -(See’ Page A-3.) 4 and all their children.” BOY, 7,1S DEFIANT AFTER BEATING BABY Out,” Schoolboy Tells Police. By the Assoctated Press. BELLINGHAM, Wash,, October 3.— A 7-year-old first-grade schoolboy who beat and critically injured a 22- months-old baby with an iron rod remorse, authorities said today. “I wanted to khock his (the baby’s) brains out,” Police Inspector Fred Benson quted the boy as having said. older I would punch your nose.” The boy’s name was withheld. The tiny victim, Roland Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, had & triple fracture of the skull The young assailant was at the county detention home. The attack occurred yesterday in & woodshed near the Smith home, to which the baby was taken. “I shall recommend to the Juvenile Court that the boy be placed in an institution for observation,” Mrs. Frafl- “Wantea to Knock His Brains| showed deflance toward police, but no Police Chief Ralph E. Reed said the lad told Benson, “If I were a little work out a solution after negotia- tions with the city's Nazi government. 2. A reported tendency on the part of Great Britain, Belgium and Italy not to allow an agreement among the Locarno powers to be endangered by the Franco-Russian pact, to which Germany has objected. Premier Leon Blum of France wes reliably reported today to have told Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign commissar, the pact cannot be inter- preted as a menace to Germany. It was reported in League circles that Litvinoff accused France of aban~ doning Russia, to which Blum was said to have replied that the pact was purely an instrument of mutual assistance, functioning if either was the victim of an unprovoked attack. In his defense of the Madrid gov- ernment, Ossorio-Gallardo told the Assembly it is legitimate because, he not know” if a court appeal would result in victory, but he added he was prepared to serve as counsel to the public, whether the result be “win, lose or draw.” The federations'’s action on the tax matters came as a direct result of the numerous suggestions for new or in- creased taxes which have been made by the Commissioners or their assis- tants recently as they reviewed the crucial financial problem now facing them. $1,000,000 Deficit Likely. ‘The fact the District probably will reach the end of the present fiscal year with a deficit of approximately $1,000,000 was the foundation for various proposed new or higher taxes. Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, auditor and budget officer, finds present expected | revenues for the next fiscal year will fall short by some $2,000,000 of meet- | ing operating expenses of a total equalling this years.’ The federation, however, made the | point the Commissioners should with- hold any proposals for new taxes until publication of the findings of the com- mission named by the President to (See CITIZENS, Page A-3.) MONACO GETS BANK Prince Louis Announces Principal- ity Will Have Own Money. MONACO, October 3 UP).—A de- cree, signed by Louis II, Prince of Monaco, today announced the institu- tion of & Monacan National Bank, which will have the exclusive privi- asserted, it meets the test of “hav- ing no officials imposed by military force, by revolution, by money or by any other underhanded means.” He warned countries contesting the government’s legitimacy they may some (See GENEVA, Page A-5) Possible Division of the Sure 49 150 Landon Roosevelt The Star today presents in electoral publican party candidates, et e St sentiment = of this table, for the line-up of the States and in explanation for political news of the week turn torial Section of today’s Star, lege of issuing national money. Details were not given, but well-in- formed sources indicated that this lit- tle Mediterranean principality might be kept on the gold standard. The present currency of Monaco is French francs. How They Stand Today States’ Electoral Votes, Based on The Star’s Political Correspondence. | Leaning ‘ 9! 5 Total 5)144 6 Majority necessary for election its weekly summary of the votes) of the Democratic and as estimated by its political This standing will be changed in the States. For full details to Part 2, Page D-3, Edi- that reminded you of a spinning swivel chair. Fitz and Frankie fenced and then Crosetti hit it and the ball went toward the box. FPitzsimmons broke to his |left and stuck out his mit. If he | grabbed the ball or knocked it down | the rally was over, but he didn't. Ha | cuffed it and it rolled away and to the Yankees went the first big break | of the world series. Rally Never Materialized. Fat Freddie kicked the resin oag. A great undertaking had been smashed | beneath him just as he thought he would realize success. Gallantly he disposed of Red Rolfe and hopefully waited for the Giants to come back in | the ninth inning and stage a rally. | They did, but it was with two out when Pinch-Hitter Sam Leslie singled and it was all over when Crosetti scooped up Joe Moore's hard grounder and forced Leslie's pinch-runner, George Davis, at second base. The crowd, smashing the previous world series record that was made in 1926 when the Cardinals played tha Yanks in the Bronx Stadium, paid $235,108 to see this third game and they got their money's worth but most of it was in pathos. No pitcher, not even Hubbell could do a greater job than Pits did today. The decisive blow, puny and lucky- tinged, was in sharp contrast to the swift, sharp thrusts that had sent the two teams, fighting tooth and nail, into the fatal inning in a 1-to-1 dead- lock. Early enough in the game w» create fear and hope of another slaughter such as that on Friday, Lou Gehrig gave the Yankees a flying start by ramming a tremendous home run into the new center fleld bleachers. The wallop came at the start of the second inning, after Fitzsimmons had retired the Yanks one-two-three in the opening frame. Gehrig’s powerful wrists sent a knuckle bail roaring on a line and Yankee rooters gleefully sat back to watch more fireworks. Fits was just another Glant pitcher. He couldn’t squelch the dynamite in the Yankee bats. Fitz Continues Miserly. But he did. In the third inning he set them dqwn, 1-2-3 again. Two of the hitters, Lazzeri and Cros< etti, whiffed. In the third inning with one out, Joe Di Maggio lined a hit to center and made two bases when Ripple threw poorly back to the infleld. But Joe never go$ be- yond second base and he represented the only Yankee to reach base from (Continued on Page B-6, Column 1.) The Star’s scoreboard will be in operation this afternoon for the fourth game of the world series between the Yankees and ouy. The game begins at 1:30 p.m?