davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
How Tokyo Looks
nv MARY KNIGHT


TOKYO, Feb. 28.-(By telephone
to New York)-Compared to similar
outbreaks I have seen in Europe
this rebellion has been a most or
derly one.
So far as I have seen, the tradi-
tional courtesy of Japanese toward
foreigners has not changed at all.
Everywhere I have met with the
most charming courtesy, even
though the Japanese consider it
rather unusual for woman to be
newspaper correspondent.
1t has all been very quiet. Most
of the people didn't even know
what happened for more than "a
hours after the outbreak, and they
learned of 1t in detail only when
the government permitted brief
conaniuniques to be broadcast.
Z The public discipline impresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
M'NUTT ISSUES
ASSEMBLY CALL
FOR THURSDAY
Legislature Is Summoned to
Enact Laws for Social
Security Plan.
Continued From Page One)

consider only social security at a
special session.
He appeared personally at a
caucus of the Senate ma ority and
obtained 'gentlemen's agreement
from Democratic members of the
upper house that they would con-
fine legislation to social security
subject matter.
Revolt Rumors Heard
However, there are rumors of re-
volt in both houses, chiefly over
the old-age pension proposals and
partly because of growing de-
mand for liquor law revision.
There also is some objection to
the employe tax in the job insur-
ance bill. several members taking
the view that the joint employer
employe tax is inequitable because
some employers can pass it along
as usually is done in the case of a
sales tax, but the employe can net
pass on his levy.
First hXlng 5000 as the maxi
mum annual wage on which the un-
employment compensation tax
would be levied, the joint commit
tee has stricken out this provision.
1t was discovered the limitation
would not save employers any tax
because there is no salary limit pro-
vision in the Federal act.
Hope for Short Session
Under the Federal act, employers
of eight or more persons receive
Federal tax credit up to 80 per cent
of the amounts they pay into the
state fund.
One of the first actions of the as
sembly will be resolutions by ma
jority leaders of both houses to clear
the calendar of bills left over from
the 1885 session. Unless such for
NAL action is taken, the measures
would be alive and subject to con-
sideration.
Gov. McNutt and his advisers are
hopeful of a short session, lasting
at the most two weeks. It may run
as long as 40 days by law. Leaders
of both houses have had impressed
on them the necessity for prompt
action in passing the social Sc
curity enabling bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
C-MEN PROBE
SALE OF GUNS
Junked Army Weapons May
Be Reaching Hood|ums
Throughout Nation.
Rn limited PreSR

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Federal
agents are attempting to determine
whether army machine guns sold
for Junk have reached the hands
of leaders of the underworld.
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings announced that the Bureau
of Investigation was tracing the
weapons, which had been discussed
recently by witnesses before the
Senate Munitions Committee. These
witnesses related how Junk" ma
chine guns were sold by the gov
eminent and told how easy it was
to purchase them from second
hand dealers.
During the inquiry, the Senate
passed drastic law to aid in dis
arming the underworld.
Survey Being Made
Mr.. Cummings said that a survey
was being made by the criminal
division of the Justice Department
to ascertain whether licensing of
these Junk" guns could be required
under existing law.
He said he had ordered the in
vestigationS started about two
weeks ago as a result of testimony
before the Munitions Committee
showing that these Junk" machine
guns had been sold to South Amer
lean revolutionists as disable weap-
onS.
1--WE are concerned only with the
possibility that these guns might
fall into the hands of criminals in
this country" the Attorney General
said.
He said the studies should be fin
ished soon enough so that if new
legislation is found advisable it
could be submitted to the present
Congress.
Bill Before Committee
Under a law passed in 1884, Fed
eral licensing was required for all
sawed-off shotguns, suomachine
guns, silencers and automatic re-
volvers. Cummings pointed out that
bill is before the House Ways and
Means Committee amending this act
to provide for registration of all
guns, including revolvers and pis-
tolls, except 22-caliber guns.
He said the latter exception was
inserted by Committee Chairman
Robert L. DOughtOn.
while we did not relish this ex-
ception particularly, we could not
oppose it because we could not say
that gangsters and criminals were
going around brandishing % guns"
Cummings said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
sun REAPPEARS
TO CHASE AWAY
COLD WEATHER
Higher Temperatures Are
Predicted for Tonight;
Rivers Drop.
Continued From Page One)

ice cakes that were left by the
stream when it was out of its banks.
Ravenswood took up routine life
again after the visit of high waters,
and all persons had moved back
into their homes.
Vincennes Flood Feared
Flood waters of the Wabash
River are receding at Lafayette and
Logansport, but the river still is ris-
ing at Terre Haute.
Weather Bureau forecasters said
the river probably would leave its
banks at Vincennes as the swollen
waters swept downstream.
The river reached 1873 feet, more
than two feet above flood stage, at
Terre Haute today and is expected
to rise to "a feet within the next
"a hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Ohio Rivers Spreading
by United Press,

Turbulent streams bounced ice
blocks over lowlands in Indiana,
Ohio and Kansas today, forcing
scores of families from their homes.
The flood menace was most severe
in the Maumee ard Chagrin River
valleys in Ohio. More than 100
families were driven from their
homes at gainesville, O., when the
Chagrin poured over its banks.
Near Toledo, the Maumee marooned
80 families. Ice gorged in the river,
threatening new floods.
Thaws loosened ice in the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi Rivers and
they were rising steadily. A dozen
families in Kansas fled from
inundated lowlands near the
Missouri.
Fair weather with rising temper
atures was forecast for most of the
Midwest today and tomorrow.
Rivermen said the flood menace will
decrease with a gradual thaw and
no rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
ROOSEVELT READY TO
COMPROMISE SEED BILL
President Indicates He will Approve
S3O,OOO,O0O for Loans.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated today he
was prepared to sign an executive
order providing $30,O00,OO0 for crop
loans to replace the $5O,0OO,O0O CROP
loan bill which he vetoed.
His intention was revealed as a
subcommittee of the Senate Agri-
o"'turo Committee decided to call
upon him in an effort to reach
D. mise in the situation.
MIR. Roosevelt indicated he was
prepared to provide not more than
$30,0O0,000 from unallocated relief
funds for a loan program under
which individual farmers loans
would not exceed 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
ForCibIe Action Threatened
as Negotiations With
Troops Drag Out.
Continued From Page One)

hours of Wednesday morning. They
killed five Liberal statesmen anC
one policeman who gave his life
in resisting them and enabled aged
Count Mobukai Maxine, former lore
keeper of the great seal, to escape
Then they put themselves at bay
in public buildings.
Army, navy, civilian and roya.
leaders began sounding the temper
of the army and the country. Con-
WINGED that the extremist officers
represented themselves alone, army
authorities poured thousands of
troops into the capital and brought
the two main divisions of the grand
fleet to Tokyo and Osaka to anchor
with their guns ready for action.
30 Guard u. S. Embassy
The rebels were surrounded. Bar
ricadeS were erected in the streets.
Guards were out at embassies-30
at the American embassy.
Last night, after long telephone
conferences with the rebel officers in
their headquarters, army authorities
sent an emissary to negotiate. A
compromise was effected, the details
to be worked out, but the details did
not work out as planned.
This morning rebels centered in
the Sanno Hotel and the Koraku
restaurant, it is understood, refused
to agree to the compromise and
disrupted negotiations for a time
Political Leaders Confer
All this time groups of civilian
leaders and army generals, and
princes of royal houses talking to
the emperor, sought solution of the
crisis in separate meetings.
1t was indicated that it might
be several days before the poltica.
crisis, which the rebels started
would be solved. 1t was obvious
that the groups of negotiatorS hac
difficulty in agreeing among them
selves what would be best for the
country, aside from the difficulty o.
an agreement among civilian, army
and navy men, none of whom saw
the situation alike. =
Gen. Sadao Araki, former wal
minister, once considered a spokes.
man for army extremists, though
a right-wing man; Gen. Jinzaburc
Mazaki, regarded as an extremist
spokesman in the high army group
and Gen. Issei Ugaki, former COVER
nor general of Korea, were all men
toned as possible prime Ministerial
choices.
Ugaki's Name in Fore
Gen. Ugakis name was mos
prominent, and it was indicated thai
this might account for the difficulty
in agreeing on a premier. He i!
supported by the navy and the lib.
erals. The army is against him
Mazaki was believed to be the right.
wing army mems selection, with
Araki second choice. The navy op,
poses both.
The army rebels succeeded In
killing five of seven men they chose
as victims-Premier Keisuke Okada
Finance Minister Korekiyo Taxa
hashi, Admiral Soroku Suzuki, Ad-
miral Makoto Saito and Gen
Jotaro Watanabe.
The two whom they sought ano
who escaped were Prince Saionji
last of the elder statesmen" anc
the emperor's closest adviser, anc
Count Mobukai Maxine. They
complained, it has been disclosed
now, that these men, the youngest
68, were too powerful and were act.
ing against the country's best in.
tereStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
OFFICIAL WEATHER

-United States Weather Bureau
Sunrise ....... eco Sunset ........ $50;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
STOCK GROUP HOSTILE
TO TRADE TREATIES
Advisory Board of Association Asks
Protesction of Industry.
By United Press

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 28.-Uncom-
promising hostility to trade treaties
such as that with Canada was ex-
pressed in resolutions adopted by
the advisory board of the United
States Livestock Association today.
Sensing an expansion in the live
stock industry, as a result of the
operation of the new farm bill just
enacted by Congress, the resolu-
lions demanded tariff protection
from foreign competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
BILL MAY BE CHANGED
Hearings Continue on Kentucky Re-
organization Measure.
By United Press

by CUtttu fFtSS
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. %
Hearings continued today on Gov.
A. B. Chambers state reorganiza-
ton bill, with indications there
would be major changes before the
measure is given its final reading
and brought to vote.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

March quarter common share earn
ings were 3 cents, VS.. cent.
Eastern Utilities Associates-Com-
mon share earnings, IL months ended
March 81, were Sass, VS.. s2.52.
Memphis Natural Gas Co.-1935
common share earnings were % cents.
VS.. IS cents.
Third Avenue Railway-Deficit,
nine months ended March 81, was
$l73.l04, VS.. deficit s149,497.
New York Dock Co,-March quarter
deficit was s60,344 VS.. deficit of
$4,000.
Erie r. R.-Company applied to
!. c. c. for a three-year extension
of r. F. c. loan of Salts, 900, due
May 81, 1896.
Union Pacific r. RI. C. c. ap-
proved issuance by company of $26,-
235,o00 of 35-year 31a per cent deben-
ture bonds for sale at 81.
British Celanese, Ltd.-Company
has decided to pay a dividend on first
preference shares for half year end
ing April, 1886. bringing the divi.
dends for this class of shares up to
date; arrangements have been made
to issue subscription rights for
100000 7 per cent first cumulative
preference shares.
Falconbridge Nickel Mines, Ltd
March quarter common-share earnings
were 10 cents VS.. Z cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. May l-Specialties
accounted for gains of l to or more
points in today's stock market. but
the list, as a whole, was narrow
There were a number Of rather
weak spots, including American Tele-
phone, which was off more than 3 at
one time, and trading verged On dull
ness. The close was fairly firm. Trans
fers were around 1,250,O00 shares.
The failure of many of the leaders
to continue the recovery bulge which
got under way late yesterday was
somewhat discouraging to brokerage
quarters. But the Selective flrmness
was helpful.
Douglas Aircraft was heavy during
the greater part of the session, but
other aviation issues such as CurtiSS-
Wright. Boeing, United Aircraft and
Sperry moved up as much as a point
or so. Wright Aeronautical gained
Z on few transfers.
Farm stocks such as J. I. Case,
Deere and International Harvester eX-
hibited strength.
Columbian Carbon. United States
Gypsum, Johns Manville, Allied Chem.
ical, American Smelling. National
Dairy. Mcintyre Porcupine and Dome
pushed ahead.
The principal steels, utilities, motors
and rails held to restricted range.
There were few highlights in tie
news picture. Grams reported a
moderate falling off in automobila
output this week.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Seeman Bros.-Common share earn
ings nine months ended March 81
were $2.72 VS.. $316.
Standard Brands, Inc.-March quar-
ter common share earnings were %
cents VS.. % cents.
Kelvinator Corp.-Common share
earnings six months ended March 81
were Al cents VS.. 6 cents.
Ludlum Steel Co.-March quarter
common share earnings were A cents
VS.. So cents. Untitled orders on books
of company are more than so per
cent above year ago.
Republic Steel Corp.-March quar-
ter net income was 1851 ,032, VS.. ST.
834,235; company is operating at
nearly 70 per cent of capacity.
United States Steel Corp.-It was
said that steel ingot production at
plants of subsidiaries for the week
ended April q, was estimated at 81
per cent. unchanged as compared with
that of preceding week, and compared
with So per cent two weeks preceding.
Wheeling Steep Corp.-March quar-
ter preferred share earnings were 3
cents, VS.. s2.46; expense and losses of
$685. ,565 in first quarter of 1886 caused
by floods we're charged directly to
surplus.
American Light g. Traction Co.
Common share earnings. IL months
ended March 81. were $l.40, VS. $l.16.
Commonwealth g. Southern Corp
Evening star., 1936-05-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The following
is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Federal Motor Truck Co.-Orders
received by company were reported so
per cent above 1885 levels.
Packard Motor Car Co.-March
quarter net income was $1,248,029
equal to cents common share, VS..
deficit $1,210,162.
Studebaker Corp.-March quarter
common share earnings, before Federal
taxes, were S cents.
Yellow Truck g. Coach Manufactur-
ing Co.-March quarter net income
was $191 ,042, equal to 25 cents a COM
mon share, VS.. deficit $3.50, 1868.
Consolidated Chemical Industries
March quartre class B share earnings
were 81 cents VS.. SO cents.
Lindsay Light & Chemical Co.
March quarter class B share earnings
were 6 cents VS.. 26 cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May Good rains over
parts of domestic Winter wheat terri
tory, together with Disappointing ac-
tion of the Liverpool market. did
much today to pull wheat prices down.
Bearish figures on probable Winter
wheat production were also a weight
on values. For the State of Kansas,
the newest current estimate of yield
was 131, ,625, 900 bushels.
Wheat closed weak. a4-19s under
yesterdays finish; May. 977s -98; July,
8634-7s. Corn, as down: May,
63ls. Oats. 1s-1s up, and provisions
varying from cents decline to a rise
OF % cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. May l tP.-Cotton A.
00u bales, including $500 American.
Spot good business done, prices points
lower; quotations in pence. American
strict good middlng 1.@I good middling
6.9l: strict middling 6.5l; middlinr,
60; strict low middling. &c; low mid
ding. 69l; strict good ordinary. 5.Sl
good ordinary. 5.5l. Futures closed
steady. May. GIG: July. SOS: October.
5:64;, December. 5.56; January, sos,
Evening star., 1936-05-01

ll:OO AM------ 100000 1890 Noon- $50 900
100 F. P.M------. 10000 200 PM SSOO00
Total Sales for the day. l. 16O 900
Dividend rates above table IN. .,nr.
cash based the
NeN'~-
sUnt OF trading less than 100 shares tAnnuaI rano,
including extras Accumulated dividends paid this y.,r
Paid last year dCompanes reported receershp or bns
Evening star., 1936-05-01
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

bN IIIt ESSOCIdLtU PTeSS.
NEW YORK. May Cotton was
only moderately active, but showed a
generally steady tone on trade buying
and covering, which found offerings
comparatively light after the liquida-
ton reported earlier in the week.
July sold up to lilo and December
to ll.27. or to 10 points net higher.
Prices were within a point or two
of these figures at the beginning OF
the last hour.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL May l GP1.-Wheat futures
cloSed
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Cottonseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. May 9o2 tbid); july
906-0S; September. 9O6; October, S.77
(bid). Sales. "a contracts, including
four switches.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn.
No. mixed, 63l2; No 4 mixed, so;
No. 5 mixed, 56a581a; No. l yellow,
66a6612; No. 2 yellow. 651aaA; No. 3
yellow. 63a65ls; No. 4 yellow, 60a62;
No. yellow, 571aa59; No. 2 white, SO:
No. white, 641aa65l2; No. white.
64h; No, white, 61a6112 sample
grade. 28a56; oats, No. white, 2912;
No. white, 26Aa29; No. 4 white.
24Aa26; sample grade, 22a24H; no
rye; soy beans. No. yellow, 82a84la;
No. 4 yellow, 81; sample yellow, 7la79;
barley. actual sales, No. 2 Illinois
mailing, go; feed. 35a48 nominal;
mailing. 53a93 nominal; timothy seed,
2.70a85 cwt.; clover seed, 14.75a22 rs
cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Homer Cummings, Attorney General
of the United States, has written an
article on crime which appears in
Banking, official publication of the
American Bankers Association, today.
F. v. McNair and j. G. Hopkins,
Washington representatives of the
Lincoln Life Insurance Co., have won
trips to the company's regional con-
vention at Hot Springs. Va, June l8,
10 and 20, the honor being based on
volume production.
David Dillman, economist, financial
writer and graduate of Northwestern
University, has been appointed educa-
tional director ; of the Investment
Bankers Association. He resigned as
staff economist of Business Week to go
to Chicago headquarters.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, May LPl-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances OF
~ N
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. May ] lP.--Wbest, No. y
red Winter. garlicky spot. domestic, l.O"i
May, 1.02,
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
Ell MONTO DE SUS
CHEQUES

La cantidad que listed recibe
cuando llegue a los 65 amos de
pendera de la cantidad que u.s.
ed game por concepto de sala-
rios en- su empleo industrial o
comercial, entire ell primero de
enero de 1887 Y la fecha en- que
cumpla 65 amos. Ell obrero u o.
brera que game buen salario y
que mantenga su plaza durante
la mayor parte de su vida, pue-
de recibir hasta $85 mensuales,
de los IS amos en- adelante. La
cantidad minima que listed pue-
de recibir, 81 esta dentro de la
Ley, es de $40 mensuales.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
LA NUEvA LEY DE.
PROTECTION EN- LA VEJEz

La Jrnta de Seguridad So
cial, de Washington declare
hoy que es muy importante que
TODD obrero estadunidense-
hombre 0 mujer, ciudadano o
eXtranjero-entienda la secci6n
relativa a los ~beneficios por con
cepto de ancianidad de la Ley
de SECURE Social, porque, a par
tir del "a de noviembre TODD o.
brero de fabrica, oficina, ten
ola, alnacen, nina o taller, reci-
bira TN esquema del SECURE So
cial y sera necesario que ell o.
brero devuelva ell esquema con
los datos requeridos, antes del
5 de diciembre, con objeto de
cooperar con ell Gobierno en- ell
establecimientO de la cuenta de
SECURE social de dicho obrero,
para que el reciba los beneficios
a que tiene derecho. =.
En- estaS mismas Columns Sc
publicaran detalles, antes de mu
cho, acerca de como recibira ell
obrero esos esquemas y de como
remitirlos al Gobierno. Men
tras tanto, la Junta de Seguri-
dad Social ofrece la siguiente
breve explicaci6n de 10 que le
significa a cada Obrero la sec
ci6n de beneficios de ancianidad
de dicha Ley.
Sc tiene ahora en- este pals
una ley que les dara algo para
vivir cuando esten viejos Y ha-
yam dejado de TRAFALGAR, a cerca
de 26 millones de obreros. Esta
ley, tambien da otros benefit
clos, fue aprobada ell ano pasa-
do por ell Congreso Y sc llama la
Ley de SECURE Social.
Por virtud de ella ell Gobier-
no de EstadoS Unidos los envia-
"a cheques, cada mes, a los obre
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
do en- 81 Tesoro de los Estados

Uridcs, osta ganando interescs,
Y oil Gobierno garantiza que nun
ca ganara menos de tres por
ciento. Esto significa que cada
ano Sc agregaran tres centavos
a cada dollar del fondo.
Quizas su patron tiene un
plan de pensiones para sus en-
pleados. En- tai case, ell plan de
beneficios da ancianidad del Go
bierno no i~nterferira con aquel.
Ell patron puede adaptar su
plan al del Gobierno.
Lo que listed percibe del plan
del Gobierno sera siempre mas
de 10 que listed pague en- contri-
5uciones, Y, usualmente, mas de
10 que listed puede percibir aho
rrando cada semana la misma
cantidad de dinero EN- alguna o.
ira forma.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
CONTRADICTIONS o
IMPUESTOS

La misma Ley que establece
estos b~eneficios de ancianidad
para los obreros establece cier-
tas nuevas contribuciones que
Sc han de pagan al Gobierno de
Estados Unidos. Estas contribu
clones son reoogidas por ell Ne
gociado de la Rento Interior del
DEPARTMENT. del TesOrero, y
toda pregunta sObre las mis-
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
81 listed es muy owen ahOra

Supongamos que listed es jo-
ven ahora, de suerte que pueda
trafalgar por treinta amos. 81
CANA un promedio de $50 a la
semana, o $500 al ano, Guam
do listed llegue a los 65, recibi-
ra vitaliciamente I'm cheque
mensual de $45. ST listed CANA
$50 a la semana, o $1,000 al a.
no, recibira, despues de los 65,
S63.75 mensualeS.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
LA NUEVA LEY DE SECURE SOCIAL
PROTECTION EN- LA VEJEZ

ros retirados, hombres Y mule
res, que hayan pasado los Go a.
nos de edad y que hayan cumpli
do con unos cuantos requisites
de la ley. La ley sc aplica aun-
que ell obrero no sea liudadano.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
10 QUE ESTo LIE SIGNIFICA
A listed

Esto significa que 81 listed
trabaja en- alguna fabrica, ten
da, nina, taller, oficina, o cast
toda otra forma de negocio o
industrial, estara listed ganando
beneficios cue percibira des-
pues. Cuando listed llegue a los
SIS amos de edad, o mas, Y dele
de TRAFALGAR, recibira un cheque
del Gobierno, cada mes, por to-
ia su vida, 81 listed ha trabaja-
do cuando menoS un dia en- cual
quier periodic de cinco amos, des-
pueS de 1886, y ha ganado du-
rante csc periodo un total de
$4,000 o mas.
Los cheques los recibira US
ted por derecho. listed recibira
los cheques sin que Sc tome en-
cuenta los bienes o los ingresos
que listed pueda tener. Esos che
ques son 10 que Sc denomina en-
la Ley de SECURE Social "bene-
ficios de ancianidad"-"Old-
Age Benefits. 81 listed prefieA
re seguir trabajando despues de
haber cumplido los IS amos, sus
cheques menSuales del Gobier-
no los comenzara a recibir Guam
10 decida retirarse.