davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
0IKTLAMN@ 88 GlIHK6

Baron Otto de Lilienthal," rumbled
the other.
"Charmed. Before the war | met
Lenin in Montparnasse, at the house
Of Russian student, Piotr Gilkine.
We didn't think then that he would
exterminate the last Gar of all the
Russians. But he was headstrong,
that one. Look at his face"
ga, Ja!" grunted the Baron Otto.
'Im telling you he was the
same type as Roberspierre-a revolu-
zionist who knew enough to die before
the reaction set in, hence he is wor-
shipped as a saint. We see Lenin ev-
crywhere-paintings, postcards, chro
mos, even on carpets. And see how
his body still attracts people! There's
man there making a sketch of him,
as if there weren't enough pictures of
him already"
The Baron agreed with deep CUR
gle.
"The FUTURE" Lazare went on, twill
relieve the present straits and per-
haps lessen the feeling against the
name Lenin. Men are products of
circumstances, aren't they? The rev.
olution has already forgotten it's prin-
ciples. Seven francs for packet of
cigarets. Twenty for a platter of
meat. It's scandalous! One must be
"a Croesus to exist in this proletarian
nation! I absolutely :"
At this point in the discourse, the
reporter felt hand tug at his coat
and stopped short. The young artist,
finger on lips, was gazing steadily at
him.
'Lots of Russians speak French"
he said in a low voice, "Better be care
full what you say"
Lazare looked over the glass coffin
in which Lenin eyes closed, cheek
bones protruding =. seemed to slum-
Der peacefully. He saw several I'M
friendly glances directed his way.
"Well, what about it?" queried the
reporter with less self-assurance.
"Aren't we here in Republic? Lib
erty, Equality, Fraternity :"
Cor DEATH" finished the young ar
fist, putting his sketchbook in his
pocket. ''The youth of the New Re-
public is intolerant."
The crowd milled about the en-
trance. Passing throngs bore Lazare
Puycassou outward. The huge head
of Baron Lilienthal bobbed on the
crest of the human wave and disap-
peared through the open door. The
artist was alone once more. A dim
twilight mingled with the sunset as
he crossed the square and followed a
tortuous street.
"Guess I stayed a bit too long,"
Jean thought. "Sir Herbert is al
ready at our rendezvous and must be
worrying"
He didn't recognize his surround
ings readily, but walked on. He turn
ed several corners and found himself
completely lost.
81 should have gone on the tram or
taken carriage. l run the risk of
losing myself still MORE"
He passed a slim young woman.
Pardon, camarade, do you speak
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-11-06
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like a FLASH

It's different-its faster in action-,.s.
compounded on superior, medical fact finds
ingS new in this country. '"'1-
BUCKEYES MIXTURE (tripIe ACTING, !.
the name Of this amazing cough and cold
prescription that is SO pure and free from
harmful drugs that a child can take il
and stop coughing. a
One little sip and the ordinary cough IL
eased-a few. doses and that tough old
hlaang-on etough is seldom heard again
Us really wonderful TO watch how Speed
business. BUCKEYES MIXTURE is now On
sale at all good stores-euaran+ead
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Indian Millionaire
VIII Pay 100000
For Insomnia Cure
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
CALCUTTA, June ia sleepless
Indian millionaire who asserts he
has had only 20 minutes natural rest
in the last two and a half years,
offered $4,000 for temporary relief
and 100000 for a permanent cure
today.
He is Raj Habadur Ramijidas
Bajoria, wealthy Marwari merchant.
He expressed belief an American
physician might cure his illness, but
fantastically added:
1T is too late for help to arrive. I
will soon experience the blessedness
of eternal Sleep"
The wealthy merchant has rejected
thousands of suggested cures because
they conflict with his eligion. He
has also refused to perHit his body
to be subjected to experimental treat
naentS.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
14ARE ARRA|GNED
IN MURDER PLOT
II Accused of Conspiracy
Against Life of Editor.
Plead Not Guilty.
Ey'the Associated Press.

| Ey'the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 13.-Fourteen men
were arraigned today on charges Of
conspiracy to murder political oppo-
| nents of the Black Legion.
Eleven of the men we're charged
with a plot against the life of Arthur
F. Kingsley. editor of a Highland
Park community newspaper. and the
| three others we're charged with SIM
liar plot against William w. Voisine,
! Mayor of suburban Ecorse.
All stood mute and pleas of inno-
/ cent were entered for them. Their
bonds were set at S25,000 each, two
sureties, and all were returned to jail.
Former Mayor Arraigned.
Among those arraigned were N. Ray
Markland, former Mayor of Highland
Park. recently suspended as an in
vestigator for Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea after he was accused of par
ticipating in a Black Legion meeting;
Leslie j. Black, president of the VOL
VERNE Republican League and a sus-
pended clerk in Common Pleas Court,
dANt al t4lhl bdPPD OIL. oloLC NOlll-
mander of the night riders.
Roy Hepner, held as a member of
the Black Legion torch squad" and
the fifteenth defendant named in the
murder conspiracy warrants was not
in court. but he will be arranged today
in receiving hospital where he is being
treated for injuries received in a fall.
Warrants for the Is we're obtained
Friday after Dayton Dean. the ter
rorists' "executioner." told McCrea of
taking part with other picked gunner
in unsuccessful searches for both
Kingsley and Voisine. The prosecutor
said Hepner and Clarence C. Frye,
also held as a member of the organiza-
tons arson squad, corroborated
Deans statement.
Believes Plot Abandoned.
Dean has confessed killing Charles
A. Poole, young w. P. A. worker whose
body, discovered on country road
month ago today, set authorities on
the trail of the masked night riders.
Kingsley said he believed the Black
Legion abandoned its plot against him
when Government agents were given
secrets of the organization by an un-
willing member.
Kingsley said man told him two
years ago that he had been forced
to join the Black Legion at the point
of gun, and revealed details of the
fearsome ritual. He said he advised
him to tell his story to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Later, Kingsley said, his informant
told him he had warned Black Legion
officers he had disclosed their secrets
to Government agents.
Evidently they concluded that with
the Department of Justice knowing
OF their plans they didn't dare try
to kill me-" Kingsley said.
$500 Demand Extinction.
Twenty-Five hundred persons at
tended meeting last night called by
the Conference for the Protection of
Civil Rights to demand extinction
of the Black Legion.
During the day the conference re-
ceived letter on stationery of "The
Army and Navy Club" of Detroit, as
serting that civil war will exist
until alien and subversive elements
are e&terminated or until the last
patriot is dead" The letter referred
to the Black Legion as "only the
little finger Of the fist raised against
you"
The Army and Navy Club of De-
troit disbanded in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Jesse Jones Pulls Plane Pilot
From Cabin of Burning Craft
r. F. C.. Chairman Acts after Ship Is
Forced to Diue q Mile Into PIOUed
Field in Texas.

at the unveiling Of statue here yes
terday and was headed for his Houston
home when, 20 miles south of Dallas.
flames broke out in the pilots cabin
of the private plane.
Henley told his version of the fire
and crash.
We were paying no attention to
anything in particular-when it (the
fre) came all at once" he said.
We smelled gasoline. I cut the
switches and put the ship into a dive.
Maybe the motor backfired. maybe
gas dripped on the hot manifolds. ]
don't know exactly, but there was a
fash and we were on fire.
L told Schacher to warn the pas
sengers.
That first flash burned us little.
while the ship was diving ]
squirmed back into the cabin, out OF
the pilots compartment. and reached
through to the controls. That's why
(See JONES, Page p
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BUILDER IS ROBBED
. OF S2,055PAY ROLL
Plaster Contractor Held Up
in Leaving Bank in
Northeast.

Joseph Lozupone. 81, head of the
plaster contracting firm bearing his
name, was robbed of his S2055 pay
roll today, he told police, by suave,
well-dressed man of about IS. who
quietly followed him into his car as
he prepared to drive away from the
Northeast branch of the American
Security g. Trust Co.. Eighth and H
streets northeast.
The bandit. Lozupone said, covered
him with a revolver and in a mild
voice told him to keep quiet" Loz-
upone said he was forced to drive down
Eighth street toward Maryland ave-
nue. northeast while the bandit calmly
took the money from his pockets. Al
Seventh street and Maryland avenue
northeast the bandit fed, Lozupone
said.
The money was in bills of 81, S.
$40 and $50 denominations.
Money for Three Jobs.
The contractor said it was his GUS
tom to get the firms pay roll at the
bank every Saturday morning. The
s2,055. which he obtained about $50
am, was to pay employees on three
jobs, one of them in Belle Haven, Va.
After conferring with Detective
Chief Bernard w. Thompson, Detec-
tive Sergts. Robert Barrett S NJ
Wilson and Van Hughes and Ninth
Precinct Detective D E. Guest ac-
companied LoZupone to the scene of
the robbery.
LoZupone. who was unarmed, told
police a detective used to accompany
him on his trips to the bank a few
years ago, but he had discontinued
this practice.
Wore Smoked Glasses.
He described the bandit as about
5 feet s inches tall weighing 100
pounds, dark skinned, wearing green
smoked glasses, a dark suit and hat.
Lozupone lives at 2525 Thirty-sec-
ond street, where he also conducts his
business.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Pictures on Page Az

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. June l3.-Four air.
plane passengers who lived through a
flaming dive from mile in the sky
among them Jesse Jones of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. were
praised by two seriously burned pilots
today for being cool as cucumbers." 4"
Jones and his party. in turn, gave
Pilots Ed Hefley and Eugene Schacher
full credit for saving them from a
fiery death. The other passengers
we're former Gov. w. P. and Mrs.
Hobby and Joe Toomey, Jones secre-
tary.
After belly" landing that tore out
the ships motor in a plowed field
Jones called it a beautiful" landing
the chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. dragged Hefley from
the blazing cabin
A member of President Roosevelt's s
party, Jones made dedicatory speech
Evening star., 1936-06-13
By the Associated Press.


WIMBLEDON, England, June 13.-
Dorothy Round, former Wimbledon
champion, defeated Helen Jacobs,
63, 6-3, today and put England
only one match short of wrestling the
International Wightman Tennis Cup
from the United States for the first
time in six years. The victory gave
England a 80 lead in the four out
of-seven match series.
1t was the four-times American
champions second straight defeat in
the series. Yesterday she was beaten
12-10, 6-1 by Kay Stammers. who
today lost the opening singles en-
counter to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, Mass, 6-3, 50.
As the result of Miss Jacobs down.
fall it became the task of Caroline
Babcock of Los Angeles to keep alive
Americas hopes Of keeping the cup
for the sixth straight year. She met
Ruth Mary Hardwick. England's H.
ranking player, in the final singles and
apparently the crucial match of the
series.
A victory by Miss Babcock would
put the issue squarely up to Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan, who are
scheduled to meet Miss Stammers and
Freda James In the doubles wind-up
of the series.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13-John
Hamilton, militant and youthful COM
mitteeman from Kansas, Is today the
new chairman of the Republican Ma
tiopal Committee.
He is the selection of Gov. Alfred
M. Landon Of Kansas, the presidential
nominee of the G. o. p, to conduct
the campaign of 1886.
Hamilton will 60 with the members
of a specially elected subcommittee
of the National Committee to Topeka
to confer with Gov. Landon on Tues
day. This special committee is en-
powered to elect all other officers of
the National Committee. 1t was ap-
pointed at the suggestion of Landon,
who wished to consult with the men,
bers before the Executive Committee.
the secretary and treasurer and other
officers of the National Committee
were picked. The wishes of the pres
idential candidate in a campaign year
are always consulted in the organiZa-
ton of the National Committee.
The National Committee met late
yesterday afternoon to elect the new
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MURRAY MINER AT IL
Eve Will Win" Says Director Of
Unionization Campaign.

"We Will Win" Says Director Of
Unionization Campaign.
PITTSBURGH, June 13. R.-
Philip Murray, the man who will
direct the $500,000 drive to unionize
Americas 100000 steel workers, started
to work at the age of IL in a coal
mine near Glasgow, Scotland.
Notified of his appointment today,
the 50-year-old international vice
president of the United Mine Workers
said:
I'VE are tackling hard job, but
we will win because We are right.
I'VE will sell the men the idea they
cannot expect to win their rights by
legislation, but will have to get to-
gether and force the employer to deal
with them.
I'VE are not against introduction Of
labor saving machinery, but we say
the workers must control the rnachin-
cry and not the machinery control
them"
Murray migrated to America with
his father at the age Rf Is and con-
tinued working In tts pits for six
years, when he was aamed district
president of the United Mine Workers
IN p1ttSburgh.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
ONE DEAD, so HURT
IN DANZIG BRAWL
Nazi Storm Trooper Killed in
Political Outbreak at
Mass Meeting.
Ry the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANzIG, June 10.
"A Nazi Storm Trooper was killed
and at least so other persons were
injured today in one of the worst po-
litical brawls in Danzig's recent his
tory.
The combatants we're represent
atives of various opposition parties
who met under the auspices of the
German Nationalists to establish
united front against the Nazis. nov
the party in power in the Danzig
Senate
However, Nazis obtained admission
to the mass meeting and mingled
among the 1000 persons In the
audience.
Suddenly fighting broke out.
Police restored order by charging
into the struggling mass with fixed
bayouets.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
POSSE PRESSES HUNT
FOR MISSING BABY
Searchers Concentrate Along River
Near Monkton Seeking 49,
Month-Old Child.
Ry the Associated Press.

hy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Search
was resumed today for Joan Fuhrman
1S-months-old girl who strayed away
or was abducted from a spot near
her Baltimore County home yes
terday.
A posse of about 200 pressed the
hunt until midnight. but found nc
trace of the child. The searchers
concentrated along the Little Gun
powder River, near Monkton.
Joan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin o. Thurman, jr., was last
seen about pm. yesterday, near the
platform of the Monkton railroad
station. When she was missed, neigh
bors and members of the family
searched along the tracks and in
nearby woods and fields for three
hours before calling police.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Clarence Holt's earnest efforts to
"free Zioncheck" led to at least a
temporary loss of his own liberty early
today.
Clarence, as he is known to report
ers, was arrested, police reported,
shortly after he daubed in black shoe
polish the slogan Free Zioncheck" on
a Gallinger Hospital sign at the en-
trance to that institution.
Holt was haled into Police Court
today and held under 500 bond for
q hearing Tuesday after his attorney,
Michael J. Colbgt, told Judge Walter
J. Casey that iNEas "a very remark
able case" and he wished additional
time to sift the details.
A wstctrnan spted Clarsnne at work
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CONFEREES ON TAX
STILL FAR APART
Enter Fourth Day of DeIib-
erations in Effort to Seek
Compromise.
By the Associated Press.

~ tue ASSOCldLeo fIeSSs
Major obstacles to final action
on the tax bill still remained to be
overcome today as House and Sen
ate conferees went into the fourth
day of deliberation in an attempt to
reach compromise.
Although the conferees declined to
discuss the progress of closed meet
ing proceedings, there were indica-
tionS that the chief points at issue
would not be taken until next week.
Whether this would delay plans
for the adjournment of Congress at
the end of the week could not be
determined. Leaders had expected
the tax bill to be ready for final ac-
ton when Congress reconvened Mon
day
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who
was not in Washington yesterday, was
expected to return for today's ses-
sion along with several Republican
conferees who attended their party's
convention at Cleveland.
Tentative agreement has been
reached on many minor provisions
of the measure and most such sec
tions probably will be disposed of to-
day.
Still Far Apart.
The House and Senate still are far
apart, however, on the question Of
taxing undistributed corporate profits.
Senate conferees we're ready to make
a last stand for their fiat per cent
levy, but the House provision for a
graduated tax ranging up to 42l2 per
cent has administration support,
which may be deciding factor.
An 80 per cent levy on refunded and
unpaid A. A. A. processing taxes was
agreed upon by both House and Sem
ate and only minor questions of ad-
ministration of this so-called wind
fall' tax remained to be settled.
Meanwhile Chairman Wheeler Of
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee told reporters he expects the
new Guffey-Vinson coal control bill
to be acted on by the House Monday
after completion of hearings today.
Proponents of the bill, including
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, and Charles O'Neill,
president of the Eastern Bituminous
Coal Producers Association, were to
give testimony today.
Provisions CHALLENGED
Bituminous coal producers and
representative of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers yesterday
challenged the constitutionality of the
bill, designed to replace the original
Guffey coal act, which was inval-
idated by the Supreme Court.
Asserting the bill would provide
'price-fixing in its most obnoxious
FORM" James A. Emery, general coun-
sci of the Manufacturers Association.
told the committee "hasty enactment
of superficial regulative legislation,
profoundly affecting great fuel in
dustry would do more to re-
tard recovery than anything else.
"The proposal does not meet but re-
sists the Supreme Court opinion in
both the decision invalidating the
measure for which it is a substitute.
Emery said, "as well as the decision
invalidating the N. I. r. A."
Price fixing provisions Of the orig
lnal coal act were retained in the new
(see TAXES, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-13
|NANDSOV|ET
REACH NAVY PACT:
JAPANESE TARGET
Russia Won't Exceed British
in Far East Unless
Toxic Does.
PACIFIC LIMITATION
SYSTEM is ACCEPTED
Compromise Will Be Discussed
Again June II by Diplomats
and Naval Experts.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Russid's nary, decidedly secon-
ddry in strength to those of other
comparable military poWerS, is no
threat to Japan in Pacific UdteTS.
Hon. soon such threat could be
created is problemdticdl, since
Japan has been chief dtssenter in
all conversations and treaties REL
GttDe to limitations.
Britain, jealous of her trade in
fuence in India and the Far East.
seeks to eleUnte RusStd'S HdUdI
prestige against Japan, Which,
though of questionable force noU.
is backed by powerful army bor-
dering Mdnchukuo.
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 13.-A compromise
between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia. in which Russia's Far Eastern
naval problem as it concerns Japan is
tentatively worked out, was disclosed
authoritatively today.
In return for a British agreement
to exclude Russia's feet in the Far
East from limitations in a proposed
Anglo-Soviet naval treaty, Russia
promised not to exceed British feet
tonnages there unless Japan exceeds
them.
Russia thereby agreed in principle
to abide in the Pacific Ocean with the
limitation on navies already approved
by the United States, Great Britain
and France, providing Japan does not
violate the terms of these limitations.
Held Evasion of Clauses.
The agreement was regarded as an
other way of phrasing the escape
clauses of the tripartite treaty con-
cluded March "a by the United States,
Great Britain and France, giving the
signatories the same privilege in diff
ferent phraseology.
The Anglo-RuSsian compromise, now
virtually completed. will be further
discussed at the next meeting of Rus
sian and British diplomats and naval
experts on June IT.
Keinosuke Full, eounsellor of the
japanese Embassy in London, went to
the foreign Office with Japan's reply to
Great Britain's note of May asking
Japans consent to a retention of excess
destroyers in the British Navy.
japanese Stand Known.
These destroyers are above the limit
specified in the London naval treaty.
Japan, it was understood, wants to
retain both destroyers and submarines
if the treaty is broken
However, Japans reply probably will
not be published since. in the mean
time, the United States has expressed
its opposition to the request stating
the way to escape the provisions of
the treaty is through the treaty's legal
escape clauses rather than through
mutual consent to the British requests
The admiralty was understood to be
studying whether it should invoke the
treaty's escape clauses in order to save
the 81 destroyers involved in its
request.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
PLAN TO GUARD LAND0N
But Secret Service Will Not Act
Until Election Night.

Secret Service operatives will be at
Gov. Landon's side on election night
next November, ready to establish con-
slant vigil over him in event he should
win the presidency.
officials said today operatives would
not guard the Republican nominee
prior to that night. They explained
the service was restricted to guarding
the life of the President, the members
Of his family and the President-elect.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
FOULKES PAR0LED
FROM CHILLICOTHE
Former Representative Was Con-
victed of Soliciting Funds
in U. S. Buildings.

Former Democratic Representative
George E. Foulkes, sr. of Michigan
has been paroled by the Federal
Parole Board from Chilicothe Peni-
tentiary, it was announced at the
Justice Department today He was
q member of the Seventy third Con-
gress.
Foulkes had served part of an 18-
month sentence for conspiracy to
solicit money in post Office buildings
for political organizations. He had re-
tired from Congress at the time Of
the conviction.
! Parole Board officials said the SOL
Rotation took place in several pm
5fhces in the fourth district of Mic!A
gan. Foulkes was released from the
penitentiary early this week.