The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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Pat. Off. Entered as second class mail matter at Boston, Mas, tmder the act March 3, 1879242 Washington St. BOSTON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1936 FORTY-EltrHT PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1936. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO.

(2) TWO CENTS in AV Ail 1 A A. Pi f'u- LCXXX 108 On fl fo)A7 fo) XnfrTFfnl i Li I VJ Li SEA SCOUTS OFF FOR HARBOR MANEUVERS MRS SIMPSON'S NEW HOME SECURITY ISSUE, SAYS PRESIDENT i Rot Afraid of Result, LANDON LASHES AT F. PLEDGES Nominee Says Debt Cost Falls on Farms, Labor Security Program Also Target in Rear-Platform Talks Tunnel to Cost $1,715,062 W. P. A.

to Pay Bulk City $539,227 Project Approved at Washington ft? i psi VI OF ONE OF THE DEFENDING I i Ft I I HkXW Pi I I I cJ55 I i frr is, I I m-- -Hp 'J IT--' S'. I Hi i Belgian Neutrality Stand Arouses Alarm in France THE MANSION WHERE THE UP HER RESIDENCE. Paris Fears That Other Small Nations Will Follow Not to Quit League, London Hears Speedy Divorce Expected For King Edward's Friend London Papers Omit News That "Wallie" Is Suing Husband Date to Be Set Tomorrow He Tells Detroit Insists Auto and Industrial Workers Be Paid More Greeted by Throngs in Drive Through City DETROIT, Oct 15 (A P) As-lerting he was not afraid of the verdict, President Roosevelt tonight defined what he called the outstanding issue of the campaign: 'Shall the social and economic security and betterment of the masses of the American people be maintained and strengthened or not?" Speaking from the east lawn of the City Hall to thousands of persons jammed around a flag-ornamented platform, the President expressed a belief that the people of America on Nov 3 would ask for continuance of the "present type of government" in preference to one that "put dollars above human rights." In the heart of the country's vast automotive industrial district he asserted 1936 promises to be the second largest year of automobile production in history, but added that the industry, and every other industry, still needs improvements in relationship with employees. "Must Increase" Wages "It is my belief," he said, "that the manufacturers of automobiles and the manufacturers of many other necessary commodities must, by planning, do far more than they have done to date to increase the yearly earnings of those who work for them." The crowd that spread over the broad square in front of the hall to hear the President was estimated by Donald S. Leonard, Michigan state police captain, at 175,000 persons.

fprring early in his address to the problem of relief, Mr Roosevelt argued that relief and work relief provided by Federal funds "saved American humanity, and saved also the solvency of cities and states in every part of the nation." The Chief Executive came to Detroit after an all-day stumping trip of southern Michigan cities, which traced in reverse much of yesterday's political trail of Gov Alf M. Landon of Kansas, his Republican opponent. The President said he could not accept the conclusion of "many Republican leaders that major depressions are inevitable." And tO a Republican leadership which ran the Government frcm 1921 to 1933 he attributed a "major catastrophe." Hits Automotive Pay Rate On the question of automotive certain steps already had been taken toward spreading woric more evenly through the year and toward raising the yearly pay envelope in Detroit and other centers of the industry from $600 or $700 a year to more than $1000. But he said these steps were not enough and then asserted manu- Roosevelt Continued on Page 6 KansanMakes lOSpeeches as He Speeds Homeward ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO TOPEKA, Oct 15 (A P) Gov Alf M. Landon told Illinois farmers tonight that President Roosevelt was "giving lip service to our system of free enterprise" while Administration spokesmen "are insidiously attacking the doctrine of home rule and of an independent judiciary." "They would make of Congress merely a body to ratify the arbitrary actions of a one-man super Government," the Presidential nominee told Danville and Decatur audiences as he rolled homeward after a seven-stop campaign through Indiana.

The Governor apparently pointed his talks directly at Mr Roosevelt's Chicago speech last night. "If Mr Roosevelt really is sincere in his desire to preserve and defend the Constitution of the United States," Landon asserted- from his rear platform, let him in no uncertain terms repudiate those who speak for his Administration. Let him also repudiate his 'horse and buggy' interview in which heprophesied disaster if industry was permit- Landon Continued on Page 25 URDER TRAIL HAS NEW TURN Chemists' Reports Held Confidential by Police Dewing Says One Witness Gave Valuable Aid in Case Unable at Jhe moment to make public important angle" that has been uncovered, detectives seeking the solution to the Grayce Asquith murder were working last night along a new line of investigation as a result of reports emerging from the laboratory of police chemists. "We can't reveal yet what these reports are, but they definitely turn the investigation to a new line of thought," said Dist Atty Edmund R. Dewing of Norfolk Murder Continued on Page CREW SCOUTS DEFEND BOSTONHARBOR Night Maneuvers Won by Protecting Force One Tries to Blow Up Wharf in War Game Played Here Running without lights, and under an overcast sky, the Sea Scout ship Curtis was nonetheless spotted almost the minute she entered the inner harbor on a dash to bomb Wharf at the Charlestown Navy Yard, in the annual night maneuvers of the Boston Sea Scout Division, held last night.

The Sea Scout boat Commodore Clark of Chelsea, in command of Vice Commodore Wesley L. Slade, spotted the Curtis off Fish Pier with its searchlight and shot at her with a Lyle gun, putting a line over the Curtis with the first shot. At the same time the Clark signaled the other nine defense boats by lighting a red flare. Other Craft Respond Another group of defense boats from off the East Boston waterfront and two groups of defense boats stationed off the Navy Yard saw the signal and sped across the harbor to join the "fight." Every one of the defense boats succeeded in firing one or more lines across the Curtis until Lieut Commander John Ritchie, the judge on- the Curtis, pronounced her riddled to pieces. The Curtis began its bombing raid on the wharf at the Navy Yard at 11:30 o'clock from a position in the outer harbor off Deer Island Light.

Her intentions were to bomb the Navy Yard Pief and then a dry dock. The 150 Sea Scouts manning the Sea Scouts Continued on Page 4 Page 16 President to spend busy 14 hours in state here next Wednesday. Page 17 High school seniors lack knowledge of political figures. Nazis raid home of Catholic Archbishop. Tage 19 Changes discussed in Corporate Tax law.

Knox asks if Roosevelt plans law for higher wages, shorter hours. Page 20 Dr Bunker, M. I. tells of fish oil concentrate of potent vitamin D. Page 21 Communication restored at Luzon; typhoon deaths set at new peak.

Page 23 Court asked to prevent United States damaging building to remove still. DUMBBELLS YES, Mf -06ACJ we've BUT OMLY BY A 'HALF TH6 miaju-tb: Construction of a new subway link to cost $1,715,062 and extend from Copley Station under Exeter st and Huntington av to West Newton st, has been approved as a W. P. A. project, it was announced last night by Col Thomas F.

Sullivan, Boston director of the Works Progress Administration. Plans call for elimination of the present Arlington-st subway exit, removal of tracks along Boylston st and Huntington av and beauti-fication of the entire section through Copley sq, as advocated by architectural societies for many years. The new tunnel is expected to be a great aid in relieving traffic congestion from Charles st along Boylston st and Huntington av. To Cost Citij $539227 Construction of the new tunnel will start at the westerly end of Copley Station. The tube will run under Exeter st, under the tracks of the Boston Albany Railroad at Huntington av and Stuart st, swing under Huntington av and emerge on Huntington av, opposite the Mech anic's Building at West Newton st.

The Federal Government will pay $1,175,835 of the total cost and the city will spend $539,227 for super- i vision and equipment. The submis sion for the project was signed oy Mayor Mansfield on July 6. Word was received last night by Col Sullivan that the President and tha Comptroller General have approved and countersigned the application. Work will being as soon' as the project shall have been approved by Gov Curley, the State Emergency Finance Board, the Department cf Public Utilities and the trustees of the Elevated. Directors of the Elevated have already signified approval and the project sponsored by the Transit Commission has the backing of the Metropolitan and Boston Planning Boards, Col Sullivan said.

Authority for such work was granted by Act 366 of the 1333 Legislature. Expected to Take One Year The maximum number cf men to be employed at any one time is estimated at 1633. One year will be required to complete the work according to present indications. Emerging at an incline on Huntington av, the new subway will eliminate all crossing of street cars at Arlington. Berkeley, Clarendon, Dartmouth Exeter, Irvington and Garrison sts and will leave a clear stretch from Charles st out, which can be developed and beautified.

At state W. P. A. headquarters it was announced Mayor Mansfield must give assurance the city will complete the work if Federal assistance should not be forthcoming Subway Continued on Page 36 PASTOR IS PURSUED TO WEDDING SCENE Brido's Uninvited Friends Crash 6AM Ceremony Special Dispatch to the Globe ROCHESTER, Oct 15-Co-workers of Miss Ruth Caverly in the Rochester office of the Strafford i County Farm Bureau have known jfor some time that she was to be i married and also knew that she wanted to Keep tne time ana place a secret. Late last night they learned that Rev Everett R.

Scruton, pastor of the Baptist Church at New Durham, was to perform the ceremony, but they still did not knpw where it would be performed. So at 3 o'clock this morning they parked their cars in the yard of the parsonage and waited in the rain. At 5 o'clock Rev Mr Scruton left home and the caravan followed. Through Rochester and Farmington Wedding Continued on Page 4 pHOME OWNERS 13 Time to start Your isj AecounH can be opened and weekly payments made by mail HOME SAVINGS BANK '75 Tremont Street, Boston CRAFT CALL 30 VOTERS ONLEGALITY Commissioners Refuse Access to Signatures Republicans Believe They Can Prove Gases in Ward 21 Although a request that they be allowed to compare signatures on the voting lists with the known signatures of citizens was denied to two attorneys representing the Republican state committee by the Boston Board of Election Commissioners yesterday, the lawyers believe they have enough evidence without the signature cards to prove that 30 voters in Ward 21 are illegally registered. This was the opinion stated last night by one of the attorneys, Theodore P.

Hollis, a member of the volunteer corps of Republican attorneys, at the conclusion of a hearing before the Election Commission yesterday which resulted in the commission ordering summonses sent to the 30 voters. Saw Cards in Other Cities Attorney Hollis said that the Elec tion Commission denied him access to the signature cards at City Hall on the grounds that the cards contained confidential information such as place and date of birth and that, while the election rolls are public records, the signature cards themselves not open for public inspection. He said that he had already secured access to the, signature cards in other cities in this state and declared that the Supreme Court would Registration Continued on Page 20 THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Friday and Saturday mostly cloudy with little change in temperatureand gentle to moderate southerly winds. Washington Forecast for Southern New England: Friday and Saturday mostly cloudy with little change in temperature. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 3 a 55; 6 am, 55; 9 am, 62; 12 68; 3 71; 6 66; 9 pm, 63; 12 mid, 61.

Average temperature yesterday, 62. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE -Temperatures Lowest Highest Weather Morn. Aft. Boston 50 San Francisco 58 WUliston, 44 St Louis 54 Chicago Nantucket 50 Portland, Me 44 Eaitport 3B New York 58 Washington 64 Jacksonville 72 Miami 74 66 Pt Cloudy 80 Pt Cloudy 50 Cloudv 78-74 65 54 50 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv 68 74 Pt Cloudy 81 Cloudy 86 Clear Normal precipitation for October 2.01 Precipitation lor octoDer to JJDAItY DOUBU CLOSES iVMII.HiW.'IM IS iii.i 11 aTr.otoJ KING'S FRIEND HAS TAKEN LONDON, Oct 15 (A P) Attorneys today prepared Mrs Ernest Simpson's divorce suit for an early hearing, possibly before the end of the month. The beautiful American friend of King Edward VIII is suing her ship broker husband on charges of misconduct, the only grounds for divorce in England.

He announced he will not contest the action. Her suit will be heard at Ipswich, one of the provincial assize centers, on a date to be set Saturday. Justice Hawke to Preside Justice Hawke, who will preside, will arrive Saturday at Norwich to hold court there for a week before moving to Ipswich for the Autumn assizes. On the first day of the Norwich session, "commission day," he will set down the cases scheduled for hearing and will assign dates. The following Saturday, Oct 24, he will move to Ipswich, to hold court there for three days.

It was understood only one other civil case is listed on the Ipswich docket besides Mrs Simpson's and both were expected to be heard Oct 27, the last day of the session. Simpsons Continued on Page 30 Page 1 Huntington av subway extension approved as W. P. A. project.

Roosevelt at Detroit calls social betterment the issue. Leopold's neutrality speech alarms I France. Republican lawyers say they can prove 30 voters called by board are illegally registered. Speed expected in- Simpsons' divorce. Edward could make Mrs Queen.

Asquith murder case turns to new line of thought. Sea Scouts defend harbor in war game. Landon says F. D. gives only lip service to freedom.

Pastor is pursued to wedding scene. Tage 2 Canadian Club entertains at annual dinner. James Roosevelt chsered at rally. Man arrested on counterfeit bill charge after chase in Roxbury. Bette Davis called chattel of movie producer.

Girl Scouts reelect Mrs Hoover. Page 3 Kieran at Manila awaiting China Clipper. Page 4 State W. C. T.

U. closes convention at Plymouth. Catholic Review advises Rev Fr Coughlin and Rt Rev Dr Ryan to cease political activities. Political Advertiiement TONIGHT mPtes? WBZ 7:00 i PARIS, Oct 15 (A. P) The French Foreign Office tonight drafted a note to Belgium asking whether King Leopold's "neutrality" speech presaged Belgian abandonment of the Franco-Belgian military accord.

The note asked answers to four direct questions: 1. What was Belgium's attitude toward Franco-Belgian military pacts? 2. What was Belgium's attitude toward the Locarno Treaty? 3. What was Belgium's attitude toward future conferences of the Locarno Powers? (Belgium, Italy, Germany, France and Great Britain.) 4. What would be Belgium's probable future relations with the League of Nations? Blum Calls Conferences Decision to draft the note followed conferences between Premier Leon Blum, Foreign Minister Yvonne Delbos and Camille Chau-temps, Minister of State and leader of -the Radical-Socialist group in the Popular Front Government.

French Foreign Office circles tonight saw "another moral blow" to the peace structure of Europe in Leopold's speech against military aid to another power. 'The King's speech," said a high French official, "may be the beginning of a concerted movement by small nations who claim armed protection without having to bear any burden themselves." The Belgian monarch's speech before his Cabinet, in which he came Continued on Page 10 Page -25 Gov hails Goodwin at auto stop dedication in Wayland. Tage 27 Arthur H. Pratt dead. William J.

Fallon funeral. Page 32 Somerville High and Quincy High meet under floodlights. Page 33 Three Harvard Jayvees join Varsity squad. Page 34 Horse racing. Page 36 Caffrey talks on S.

E. C. aims. Page 37 Port of Boston news. Page 47 Five Pound Island site named for Gloucester fish pier Page 48 Townsend candidate 1 for.

Senator quits in favor of Lodge. Pres Compton of Tech posts notice against "kidnaping" episodes. Peterboro, woman missing. AUTO-STREET CAR CRASH CAUSES CAMBRIDGE JAM Traffic on Huron av and Garden st, Cambridge, was delayed for about 15 minutes early last night because of a collision between an automobile' operated by James E. Kneeland of School st, Belmont, and a street car.

The right front mud guard the machine became jammed under the front end of the street car. It was necessary to jack up the street car to release the automobile. The Elevated took the passengers on the street car to their destinations in buses. BBJt injured, 0 CAN MAKE WALUEQUEEN England Has No Laws Barring Her Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Oct 15 (N A A) Announcement of the projected divorce action of Mr and Mrs Ernest Simpson has stirred a wave of speculation over what the next move will be in this lyric royal drama. Competent authorities consulted here see in King Edward's stubborn resistance to all pressure against his friendship for Mrs Simpson a possibility that Great Britain's next queen will be the daughter of a Baltimore boarding house proprietor.

Authorities at the British Library of Information here, an official institution supported by the British Government, point King Continued on gage 30 1 PRIZES TOTAL $3000 Today's Globe Contents The Rotogravure Section The Comic Section The Magazine Section Of next Sunday's Globe be sure to read them. Many dealers were sold out of the Globe last Sunday. Don't forget order your Sunday Globe regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. SUNDAY GLOBE ADVTS Order To buy, sell, hire or rent anything, use the Them Globe's want and classified columns. Today Read the advertisements in today's Globe.

GUIDE TO Burgess .......23 Comics 40 FEATURES Financial ..38,39 Hollywood 23 HoUschold.41 to 43 Movies.Stage.16,45 Psychologist ..28 Radio 27 Short Story 28 Sports ...31 to 35 Commercial Cross-Word Culbertson Death Notices. Dr Wiggam. Editorials 26 SERIAL STORIES "The Vampire" 18 "Love Me Again" 24 Page 5 S. S. Romance captain pleads not guilty to crash charges at surprise trial.

Cardinal Pacelli ends Boston visit. Page 7 Text of Roosevelt's Detroit ad dress. Page 9 Republicans charge Guffey is attempting intimidation. Lutherans report on church in Germany. Maid's first novel wins $1000 prize.

Tage 11 Belgium not to abandon League London hears. Spanish rebels in fresh advances toward gates of Madrid. Page 12 Bakery industry in New England7 shows gain. Page 13 Boston now best radio-equipped city to fight criminals. Chief Fox completes 50 years in Fire Department.

$149,900 low bid for two additional buildings in Cambridge housing. Page 15 O'Brien to stick to two races, he says, as warning to Curley. Page 16 Director Ruggles visits here to consider film Pi Paul Revert, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY That's All There Are Left in This Great Musical Series of Cartoons THE "PISWIIS globe's mm THE WE ALLOW 10 DAYS AFTER NEXT MONDAY TO COMPLETE ENTRIES START NOW WHILE THERE IS TIME. GET THE FIRST 23 FREE. SEE COMIC PAGE TODAY Sinclair Wti.

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