davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Special, NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills, from this date contracted ny per-
sons other than myself. JOSEPH f.. A.
PESsAGNO. Jr: ~.
ON JUNE 10 AT 7:30 PM. WE WILL
sell at Eichberg's Auction. 1927 r st. NV.
Tnrd roadster, engine A2410922, for stor-
age and other charges SOUTHERN AUTO
BODY CO.. 81 st. NV:
WANT 70 HAUL FULL OF PART LOAD
IN or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates;
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN INC. 1917
n r ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also:
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from Baltic Phila and New
as teiPs serSce e otssT snes
TIE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co, pho1e Decatur $500
OWNER DRIVING 1h-TON TRUCK
Hsgl enythtnss4 hhs4 anywhere; 81 hour Ps9ne Ps
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM KAN
saS City Miami, Hartford New York. Co
iumbus Birmtngham: also local moving
SMFTY S9sIs You st. n.W Phone North ss4s.
i Will NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself MARY BROWN LIST (Mrs. c. W.
Iist), 1927 California st. NV. APT ZOl.
I Will NOT BE REsPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one otnsr 1,a tnan
DIEM 1890 Kearney St. ne. 10
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS
cali Electric Shop on Wheels; Inc. we
reduced to 81 minimum service charge.
phone District 6171.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Insects Still Survive.

Believe to have been extinct, spe-
cies Of Arctic insects has just been
discovered living in colony at the
top of a 4,000-foot mountain in Scot
land.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Continued From First PageJ
UP permanent, contributory plans Of
old-age annuity and unemployment
insurance for those in industry. to be
met by pay roll taxes. For the first
year these taxes will run as follows
For old-age annuities, a tax of $27S,-
100000, contributed equally by en-
ployes and employers. These taxes
are intended to build up a reserve
fund for the retirement of those now
employed in industry.
For unemployment insurance, tax
of S247 ,000,O 900 the first year, payable
entirely by employers, for the pay
ment of weekly benefits to workers
laid of in slack times. Larger sums
will be collected in later years, when
the taxes reach the maximum rates.
Grants to States Provided.
The bill starts out by providing out
right grants to those States which
pay pensions to persons who have al
ready reached the retirement age Of
IS. Under this section the Federal
Government will match State pay
mentS up to a maximum of SIS. In
other words, Uncle Sam will pay half
of $50 pension. For this purpose
the bill makes a direct appropriation
of $40, ,750,0 900 for the first year, pay
able out of general revenues.
Senator Borah, Idaho Republican,
will offer an amendment today to this
section, designed to give Federal re-
lief to old persons in those States
which are unable to raise sufficient
revenue to match SIS Federal con-
tribution. Under Borah's amendment,
If State does nothing it would not
receive any Federal aid. But, if a
State gave any amount the Federal
Government would furnish whatever
additional sum was needed to make
the pension $50. In other words, If a
State was able to provide only 50 a
month, the Federal Government would
Evening star., 1935-06-18
COPELAND APPOINTS
SEA SAFETY GROUP
Skilled Mariners Are Selected to
Prepare Code to Prevent
New Disasters.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, of the Senate Commerce
Committee yesterday appointed o
special Safety OF Sea" Committee
consisting Of skilled mariners to draw
up a code of water law designed to
prevent recurrence Of such disasters
as the loss Of the Moro Castle and
the Mohawk.
Copeland said his committee had
information that 100 vessels now
afioat, mostly on inland waters, were
"just as bad as the old Gen. Slocum, I"
which sank in 1908 in the East River
with a loss Of about 800 children.
Named to the Safety at Sea" Com
mittee were Rear Admiral G. H. Rock,
retired; H. Gerrish Smith, president
of the National Council of American
Shipbuilders; William Francis Gibbs,
naval architect; George G. Sharp, ma
val architect; j. Lewis Luckenbach of
the American Bureau of Shipping;
J. B. Weaver and H. L. Seward of the
Commerce Department; Capt. A. H.
Van Keuren and Comdr. H. T. Smith
Of the Navy, and Comdrs. Herbert N.
Perham and Edward M. Webster, re-
tired, Of the Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Health Funds
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAe~@AASA AO@@~ = = e-0~-l
Commissioners request for more
money, DR.. Ruhland plans to lay
greatest emphasis on expansion of his
nursing service, considering this the
basis of most public health work.
Details of what could be done with
the additional $65,000 we're not an
nounced.
DIR. Sterling Rufin, president-elect
OF the District Medical Society. who
headed the delegation which called
on the Commissioners, argued that 1t
would be more economical in the long
run to provide adequate facilities for
preventing the spread Of contagious
diseases than TO place upon the COM
munity the burden Of treating sick
ness which might result from q cur
tailed service.
The conference of health officers
at the new Public Health Service
headquarters on Constitution avenue,
met again at 2 o'clock to hear spe-
cial report from a committee appoint
ed yesterday to draw up recommenda-
tions for ALLEGATION Of the $4,000, 600
Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral of the Public Health Service, was
in conference during the morning
with officials at the Treasury De-
partment on the matter.
The District Of Columbia is repre-
sented by DR.. J. G. Cumming, chief
of the Bureau of PreVentable diseases
of the District Health Department.
Under the bill, as expected to pass
the Senate, the ALLEGATION would be
made to the 81 States, Territories and
District of Columbia, on three bases:
Population, special health problems
and financial needs"
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Continued From First Page)
the shaft, sent first word of the
trouble to the surface.
When the last two men came down
on the shaft cage, he reported by
telephone, they we're met by three
others, who assisted them in piling
empty mine cars on the cage To
prevent its being returned to the
surface.
johnson fred his gas gun at them
from his armored guard box, and they
fed back into the mine.
Only Entrance to Mine.
johnson managed to free the air
shaft cage, and that was the only
means of entrance into the mine, the
main shaft cages having been blocked
Johnson's telephone also was the only
one to escape damage, all others haV-
ing been cut OF.
Four men were sent to aid johnson
who came to the prison from Council
Grove, Kans. They were Supt. Muir
ray. John Christian, Council Grove;
Fred Murray. Kansas City, Kans., and
John Stewart, Lansing.
Graham listed the unarmed guards
held as hostages as follows: Pit Boss
Nathan Van Meter, John Heslop, Levi
Day, Milt Gould, James Skahan, John
Edwards, Gabe Kamershack, Dave
White, James Wilson, Joe Studdard
and Frank Sawaski.
Graham summed up the convicts'
position by saying they had no food
and no weapons, and that the chief
danger was that they would start a
smudge fire to drive johnson and his
crew from the gun cage they occupied
The latter possibility was seemingly
held slight, however, as guards began
sending ammunition supplies down to
johnson to be stored in the cage.
Equipped With Gas Masks.
johnson and his crew are equipped
with gas masks which would be ef-
fective against smudge, the deputy
warden said.
The little group on the 730-foot
level kept In constant telephone com.
munication with the surface. As the
morning hours went by johnson re.
ported only silence from the miners
Evening star., 1935-06-18
OFFICIALS SPEED
.K|DNAP CHARGES
Valleys Expected to Be on
Way to U. S. Prison by
= Saturday.

(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
TACOMA, Wash, June 18.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon M. VALLEY, accused
kidnapers of George Weyerhaeuser,
may be on the way to Federal prisons
by Saturday under plans of authori-
ties to "clean up" the case as quickly
as possible.
A Federal grand jury, summoned by
Judge E. z. Cushman, will sit tomor-
row and, while District Attorney j.
Charles Dennis and his assistant,
Owen p. Hughes, refuse to comment,
it is known they hope to have Lind
bergh law kidnap indictments re-
turned within day.
Under District Court practice here
Saturday is the next day for arguing
motions before Judge Cushman, and 1t
was said at the Federal Building to-
day that If the Valleys decide to plead
guilty. it doubtless will be done then.
Federal authorities here were loath
to comment on the case, but 1t was
known that a venire Of petit jurors
is on duty and that an immediate trial
is in prospect if the Valleys decide to
fight the charges that they and Will
liam Mahan, still a fugitive, kidnapped
the e-year-old boy on May "a, took
him to Blanchard and Spirit Lake,
held him at Spokane, Wash, and sold
him back to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. weyerhaeuser, jr., for 5000. 900
ransom.
The identity Of the John Doe" ac-
cused with Mahan and the Valleys in
last weeks holding charge" of con-
spring to use the mails to defraud
by demanding 100000 ransom, still
was q closely guarded mystery. Fed
eral agents refuse even to acknowledge
such a charge was issued although
they repeatedly sought John Doe
warrant.
In addition to the conspiracy count
and the Lindbergh law kidnap charge
Mahan also has been accused Of mail
ing the ransom letter.
Speculation grew that Mrs. VALLEY
may plead guilty to the conspiracy
charge ard face a maximum of 2C
years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine
Evening star., 1935-06-18
SORORITY TO CONVENE

The fourteenth annual convention
of Sigma Phi Gamma, international
sorority, will be held at Wardman
Park Hotel June 81, % and %.
About 500 girls from the United
States and Canada are expected, the
first contingent to arrive Friday after
noon. The convention will close Sun
day with a luncheon and initiation of
officers.
The chairman Of the convention is
Rae Butt, who is being assisted by
Idonia Fantom and Elinor Patterson.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

Once, he said, he thought he heard
a slight noise.
Although no demands had come
from the mutineers, some prison off,
cials expressed the opinion that the
outbreak was inspired by regulations
voted by the last Kansas Legislature
which limited reduction Of prison
terms for good behavior and for coal
production above the minimum set for
each convict.
Under the new regulations a con-
vict may not earn good time in excess
of one-third Of his sentence. The acts
for which good time is allowed were
also limited by the Legislature.
One of the most serious mine riots
began nearly eight years ago when,
on June "a, 1927, 328 convicts mu-
TIMED and stayed 720 feet down in
the mine for 72 hours because they
were denied cigarettes.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
SENT TO HOSPITAL

BOSTON, June 10 P.-May Yohe
Smuts, stage favorite of the gay 90s"
and once the possessor Of the famous
Hope diamond, gem with q sinister
reputation, was sent to the State Hos
pital yesterday for observation.
Mrs. Smuts, Sc, wife Of Capt. John
Smuts, relative Of the noted Boer War
general, was admitted to the City Hos
pital several days ago for treatment OF
a broken arm and brain injury suf-
fered in o fall at her home.
Doctors at the hospital decided she
should be sent to the State Hospital
for observation.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

give a grant Of $28. Borah argued
yesterday that some old persons will
have to enter the poor house because
their State governments will not be
able to raise the revenue to match a
SIS Federal pension.
The second section Of the bill seeks
to make provision in years to come
for the retirement of those still at
work, by imposing tax on employees
and employers in industry. 1t starts
at per cent from each group in 1887
and goes up gradually to 3 per cent
from each group from 1949 and after.
In 1949 the total tax from employees
and employers will amount to $1,706,-
800 900.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CAPTAIN TO GET PAY

Roosevelt Signs Bill After Ac-
ouittal of Officer by Court-Martial
BY the Associated Press.
A bill to settle with Capt. Alexander
C. Doyle Of this city for stoppage OF
his Army pay as result of alleged
neglect Of duty at Schofield Barracks.
Hawaii, in 1922, was signed yesterday
by President Roosevelt.
While in charge of large construc-
ton program Doyle was charged with
pay roll irregularities of $3.50. but a
court-martial acquitted him Of per-
mitting a misapplication of public
funds.
The bill, by Representative Fulmer,
Democrat of South Carolina, would
provide for paying the captain $1,655
in salary which was stopped during
the investigation.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
GEN. LOCHR|DGE,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Former Member of Supreme
War Council Dies at
Walter Reed.

Brig. Gen. P. D. Lochridge, u S. A.,
retired, member of the Supreme War
Council in France during the World
War and former commander of the
Army War College, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital, the victim of
heart disease which forced his re-
tirement from the Army in 1919. He
had been critically i'll for only two
weeks.
Gen. Lochridge began his military
career in the last of the Indian cam
paigns in the Southwest, after gradu-
ating from West Point in 1887. He
had received many decorations, in
Guiding the Distinguished Service
Medal. He was a companion of the
Order of the Bath of England, COM
mander of the Legion of Honor Of
France and Of the Order of the Crown
of Italy.
In 1919 Gen. Iochridge became a
director and treasurer of Marx & Raw
ole, SheIlac firm of New York and
Montreal. Organizing the firm, CAL
cutta Traders, Ltd, he established two
shellac factories in British India.
Since his retirement from business in
1926 he had lived in Washington. His
home was at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue.
Born December 2, 1853, near Bexar,
Ala, he served in the West, in Cuba
and in Puerto Rico during the Span
ish-American War. He was COM
mander of the War College when the
United States entered the World War.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Car
lotta Rawolle Lochridge; son, Raw
ollie Lochridge, and niece, Mrs. Alice
Sigworth Morse of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer chapel Thursday at 8
pm, followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
HOUSE PEERS INTO SO
Predicts Roosevelt to Be Demo
cratic Standard Bearer.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, June 1S.-
Col. Edward Mandell House, wartime
advisor Of the late President Wilson,
today predicted that President Roose-
welt would be renominated and would
be the Democratic standard bearer
in 1886.
Col. House. who will celebrate his
77th birthday on July IS, said the
President has given the country a
courageous" administration and had
successfully faced greater problems
than had confronted Presidents in
many generations.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Security

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Mutiny

Continued From First Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Continued from Page u


UP SECTION BY SECTION. DO NOT ALLOW
THE EMPLOYERS TO WEAKEN YOUR RANKS
ACT IN ALL SECTIoNs-ACT IN THE BRONX
AND BROOKLYN SIMULTANEOUSLY
VOTE TO DEMAND THAT THE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION CALL AN IMMEDIATE BROAD
CONFERENCE OF ALL NEW YORK UNIONS TO
SUPPORT YOUR STRUGGLE.
Your fight is not only fight for your own de-
mands. 1t is the fight of all New York labor.
LaGuardia has not only struck blow at the
building service workers. LaGuarda has also struck
at the very right of all New York abor-he has
struck at the very right to strike, to organize.
LaGuardias strike-breaking actions must be an
swered by the unanimous protest of every New York
labor union. Today, he modified his police and
fireinen and health officers to scab against and to
arrest building service workers Tomorrow it will
be members of other unions LaGuardia is trying
to outlaw strikes in New York City
Do not forget that the shameful truce" of La
Guardias misunderstanding employers truce
was signed by James Bambrck president of the
union. Instead of developing the general strike of
building service workers at once, Bambrck signed
this shameful truce which would tie the hands of
the workers to arbitration and to slave conditions
if accepted.
Do not forget that Thomas Meany, head of the
New York State American Federation of Labor and
Joseph Ryan, head of the New York City Central
Labor Union, also signed the shameful truce" Of
the employers and LaGuardia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

Continued from Page y
B.-M.T., contains the same idea In
even more explicit form. 1t says;
"The rate Of fare In the lease
from the city to the Board of
Transit Control will be five cents
unless and until changed by the
Board of Transit Control and the
Board of Estimate and Appor-
tiOnment of the city"
According to the well-known adj
ministration plan, the city-owned
Eighth Avenue line will be linked to
the B. M. t. as part of the unfit
cation" process. While the unified
lines will show profit-operating
expenses will be more than met by
operating income-the costs of
meeting the interest to the bond
holders will make the lines losing
proposition.
Under the State law, the city
owned line must be self-supporting
by Sept, 1895. II it cannot be SELF
supporting" by that date on a five
cent fare, it must raise the fare. As
in everything else, in city, state and
federal politics, the interests of the
security holders must be guaranteed.
Thus, unification is defined as a
method of forcing legal rise in the
subway fare.
Baruch, Lehman Involved
The profit in the entire affair will
go to such families as the Rookie
fellers, the Lehman Brothers and
Bernard Baruch. Lehman Corpora
ton, controlled by Lehman Broth
ers, from the active leadership of
which Governor Lehman is allegedly
supposed to have left, is reputed to
own 10000 shares of BMT. stock.
Bernard Baruch, a close adviser of
President Roosevelt, owns a large
block of the stock. Herbert Bayard
Swope, formerly editor Of the old
New York World, is a member of
the board of the B.MT. and is be-
lieved to be "Baruch's man."
Not only will these people benefit
in few years through an increased
fare-the yield of which is estimated
to be at least $40,000000 annually
but they will benefit now by the
price they will receive from the city
for their properties, much of which,
particularly the elevator lines, are
almost obsolete.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

Photos Faxed;
Spike Lies at Garden

NEWS FAVORABLE TO THE AD-
MINIsTRATION WITH IT'S PRO
GRAM OF WAGE CUTS, COM
PANY UNIONIsM. OPPOSITION
TO UNEMPLOYMENT ms UR =
ANCE. SLASHING OF RELIEF
AND WAR PREPARATIONS rs TO
BE PLAYED UP IN THE HEARST
PAPERS.
This latest Hearst order to his
Heutenants comes at a time when
a new wave of strikes is sweeping
over the country. 1t comes at q
time when the masses, thoroughly
disguised with the false promises of
Roosevelt, are demanding an end
to the whole starvation program of
the administration.
Hearst has ordered his executives
to bar all news exposing Roosevelt's
hunger program and war prepara-
tons at time when the Wall Street
administration at Washington and
the different State Legislatures are
taking steps to outlaw the Commu-
mist Party.
This secret order, revealed by
Western newspapsrman who is in
intimate contact with the Hearst or
ganization, further illustrates that
the attacks upon the Communist
Party are being made as a ruse to
paralyze the organized labor move
ment and destroy the political rights
of the American working class.
The workers Of America must an
swer these new attacks upon their
rights at once. All workers. stu
dents, professionals intellectuals and
small business men should boycott
the Hearst press.
Workers of New York and those
allied to them must mass in thou
sands at the Madison Square Gar
den next Monday evening to show
their solidarity against the Hearst
Hitler DEAL against the attacks on
the Soviet Union and against the
Wall Street propaganda campaign
for fascist dictatorship in Amer
lea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
AN EDITORIA AL

Force these leaders to act in your behalf. Force
Ryan and Meany to mobilize the unions of the
whole State to smash LaGuarda's strkebreaking
acts.
New York labor tells LaGuardia-you are threat
ening the right of the workers to strike-but the
workers will give you an answer-the united front
of all the unions will smash your strikebreakng
attempts
Building Service Workers. Go forward in the
fight to win your demands.
STRIKE ALL BUILDINGS WHICH REFUSE
TO DEAL WITH THE UNION. STRIKE ALL
BUILDINGS WHICH REFUSE TO MEET THE
DEMANDS OF THE UNION.
New York labor will support you.
Tenants of apartment houses should act now
Hold tenants meetings. Refuse to pay rents Send
notice to your landlord that you will not tolerate
scabs in your building Refuse to ride in scab driven
elevators. Refuse to walk up in buildings where
brought in.
Workers in office buildings or shops-Refuse to
ride in scab driven elevators Protest in buildings
where there are scabs bosses gunner. CALL
UPON YOUR OWN UNION TO PROTEST
AGAINST SCABS IN ANY BUILDING.
MOBILIZE ALL THE UNIONS AND THE CEN
TRIAL LABOR UNION TO SUPPORT THE BUILD
ING SERVICE WORKERS
REJECT LA GUARDIA'S STRIKEBREAKING
TRUCE
DEMAND RECLAssIFICATIoN NOW.
STRIKE EVERY BUILDING WHERE YOUR
DEMANDS ARE NOT MET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
VICILANTE TERROR DRIVE
SWEEPS THROUGH NATION

Imagination of the American people
and received their overwhelming
support"
In a public statement issued
just three days ago, Senator Pat
McCurran, Nevada Democrat, de-
ciared, Il have received deiuge
of evidence to substantiate the
complaint of code evils which are
common talk in all parts of the
country. The authors of these
complaints include not only the
individual victims Of malpractice
and maifeasance in office but
also some of the most reputable
of our civic bodies We would
be derelict in our duty if we
ignored or permitted to pass with
out examination what amounts
to a wholesale indictment on
nationwide scale of conditions
which have arisen under the
N. R. A."
President Roosevelt contended
that the MIRA. was "she biggest
factor in giving unemployment to
approximately four million people"
aware of the impossi-
bility of reeonciling this claim with
the fact that estimates of unem-
ployment today range from $4,000
900 to 1900, 1000, the President said
that estimates of unemployment for
the spring and summer of 1888 were
FAR too low"
He said that under the N.R.A9
millions of wage earners have been
from the starvation wages
and excessive hours of labor" What
he didn't mention is that his own
lieutenant, Emergency Council Di-
rector Donald r. Richberg, reported
that real wages of the average
manufacturing worker dropped IL
per cent from June, 1888 to June,
1894.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Continued from Page l,

Continued from Page l.
spare no expense-and stop at
And his executives are
stopping at nothing in the cam
paign of villification and Islander.
Thus, in the issue of Monday,
Feb. Is, the New York Evening
Journal publishes what is purported
to be a scene of restitution in the
Soviet Union. ACTUALLY THIS
PICTURE IS OF AN AUSTRIAN
DRAGON STANDING NEAR
ONE OF THE FALLEN HORSES
ON A STRIP OF LAND LAID
WASTE BY ARTILLERY FIRE.
The picture was taken after one
of the battles in the last war.
Similar faxed pictures with SLAM
deroUs titles against the Soviet
Union are now appearing in the
Voelkische Beobschter, Der Sturmer
and other Nazi papers and are
being circulated throughout Ger
many
So raw and nauseating is this
deluge of poisonous propaganda
that its commission has been COM
mented upon by Walter Duranty
in his dispatch of Feb. 10 to the
New York Times. What is more,
the New York Times admits that
Contrary to the fabrieations about
any famine) the farmers are now
celebrating huge successes in all
parts of the Soviet Union"
The order to intensity the prop
uganda offensive against the So
Wet Union has been accompanied
with another by Hearst to sup
press in his. papers all news of
the growing resentment and up
surge of the workers against the
Roosevelt administration.
Under this Hearst decree, no
paper owned by the fascist pub
Usher is to publish any attacks" on
Roosevelt made from the left"
either by individuals or organiza-
tons.
ON THE OTHER HAND, ALL