Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 3

MORE DATA ASKED ON SECURITY ACT Campaign Controversy Over Pension Provision Partly Blamed by Board. B the Assoctated Press. The Social Security Board reported today an increased demand for its cir- culars explanatory of the old-age pen- sions provision of that law, at least to some extent a result of the last- minute controversy on this subject in the presidential campaign. Called “unworkable” and a “cruel hoax” by Gov. Alf M. Landon, the act has been upheld by President Roosevelt as approved by bipartisan majorities in Congress, Aroused by attacks on the law which allegedly have been inserted in pay envelopes by some employers, Mr. Roosevelt said & Republican campaign of “misrepre- sentation” was under way. It was more than a month ago, in Milwaukee, that Mr. Landon pledged repeal of the compulsory pensions sec- tion, if elected, and the enactment instead of a provision for payment to persons over 65 of any amount “necessary to give a minimum income sufficient to protect him or her from want.” 26,000,000 Workers Affected. Under the law as it stands, the some 26,000,000 workers covered by pensions and their employers each will be taxed 1 per cent on the wages from next January 1 through 1939. The levy increases gradually to 3 per eent in 1949, continuing thereafter at that rate, ‘That is the “pay-in” side. On the *pay-out” side, an “old age reserve ac- count” is to be set up in the Treasury for payments to the qualified workers after they reach 65 or monthly pen- sions in amount dependent on what they have paid in taxes. The min- imum pension is $10, the maxi- mum $85. On the subject of the pension fund, there is sharp disagreement between the candidates. President Roosevelt said the funds | would be “held in a Government trust | fund solely for the social security of the workers.” Gov. Landon, however, contended there was “every probabil- ity” that cash paid in on compulsory old age insurance would be “used for current deficits and new extrava- gances” and that if the present act re- mained in force “our old people are only too apt to find the cupboard bare.” Pay Roll Tax Additional. Under the unemployment insurance section of the act, there is a pay roll tax amounting to 1 per cent for 1936, 2 per cent for 1937, and 3 per cent thereafter, on employers of eight or more workers. Each employer may | credit against this tax, up to 90 per cent thereof, his payments to a State unemployment :nsurance plan which the Security Board has approved. The Republican nominee has termed | 8 pay roll tax a “tax on employment” and contended the Federal Govern- ment was using its taxing power “to compel all States immediately to enact unemployment insurance statutes.” HOOVER RETURNS HOME Closes Campaign for Landon in Speech Tonight. PALO ALTO, Calif., November 2 (P).—Former President Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and their son, Allan, returned home yesterday by automobile from Elko, Nev. where Hoover made a brief visit to the min- ing district. Hoover will conclude his campaign for Gov. Alf Ladon tonight with an address at the Civic Auditorium in 8an Jose. The speech will be broad- cast over a California chain, — e e LOST. or BILL FOLD_On_ Brookland trolley Monastery grounds: containing money and auto license Return to 1419 Columbia ‘ird floor, after Reward. near Columbia rd. | brown and white with 1 Patsy. Reward. Pot ed eocker spaniel. female pup: vi- Reed. Reward. Phone 00. lny Boston bull, .nla 14th Georgia _ HANDBAG—EBlack. in_taxicab. Saturday. Finder keep money. please return glasses and other contents of bag. valuable only to owner.Decatur_066K. IRISH SETTER, female, lost or_strayed. Jicinity Bethesds: d. reward. Wisconsin LADY'S PLATINUM WATCH. Saturday | Pight at parace: six diamonds: name | "Ruth” on back. Atlantic 5511-W. Reward. POCKETBOOK—Brown, money: vicinity 34th and n.w. Reward Cl!vel d POLICE BADGE. 31 %o 5th precinct. Pullct Dept. PREFERRED S'I'OCK—FWQ shares each of Potomac Electric Power Co.. Wi hmlwn D. C.. series of 1925 and 1937, C2255 C3306. Reward. Alice E. Emery, stone Apts., Charles and 33rd sts.. more. Md. TERRIER. male, Dinmont. mustard color, had tan collar without identification; vi- cinity Wesley Helghts, Reward. Cleve- land 7449. WALLET. col cash, about $:30, lnd dnv"x ‘permit: lou in or \\(mlly of Rendezvous Restaurant, Ath and sts. n.e. "Liberal reward. Send or de- ll'tlr‘ to addrns on permit or phone Al- antic o WRIST WATCH*!_G’I Hamilton. white 0ld;_between 12th and E sts. and 17th Hosts. nw Baturday evening. Re- contained Ness sts. lady’ Please return lz‘k- Balti- Be. 5 REWARD for . mlorm-uon leading to Teturn of female collie strayed Nov. 1. Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin_3015. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PER- etual Building Association will be held at he office of the association. Eleventh and E streets northwest. Mundli November 16, 1936, at seven-thirty o'cloc DWARD C. “BALTZ. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARI holders of the Home Mutual Building -nd Loan Association for the election of office: and" directors for the ensuing year. fof X ogmu a revised constitution in keeping ¥ith the reqummenu of the Pedenl Home Loan Bank, and for ng other business wmch may lallly come etore iL will be held n_the of 1 the association. Reom N fi.’ilbl’en‘!uyll”;“ edi ovember CLARENCE F. THE ANNI MEETING, Holders of the Eauitapie co-upennu Bunu. 1ne Association wil be heid at. th the association. 915 P !t ay. November 4. 1936, a o’clock p. Améndment of the _constilution of “ihé association 'Hl be conlld!rd WARD L. McA SALES, INC., HAS A NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT %oods, held for repair and storage in the names of Mrs. L. 8. Lipscomb. HnlDBn. INTERIOR UNITS NOVEABOUT .1 | planning on moving into their new ! | signed its place and now knows exactly | where it will go in the new build- |ness of Washingtonians with | north of the new building, is to be Clagett. Mrs. c Blnnen. Miss M. C. Bant. Mrs W. Crowder. Mrs. Nancy Powell wlll be sold ‘for Chll’lll on November 25. 1936, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. Plrl(ex ln!rrened take notice, llDflaL A Y TRIP! V G LOADS AIGD FABT Ionds to_and !rom Balto.. Phila. and New ork. Frequent trips other Esstern s, ‘THE 'D! 'ndable Ber%ce Since 189 DAVIDSON TRAI % StoRace Left: The Republican presidential candidate, responding to the cheers of an overflow crowd of more than 15,000 in the new municipal auditorium in St. Louis, when he brought his cgmpaign outside of Kansas to a close with a speech attacking the New Deal. % Right: It may be just nothing at all Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is whispering to Mrs. Herbert Lehman, as the two Democratic leaders’ wives met at the Madison Square, New York, rally, but it rove that candidates’ wives (like candidates) may have their secrets. National Chairman f Farley is shown at left. goes to James Various Offices Already As- signed—Streets to Be Widened. Interior Department officials are building at Eighteenth and C streets around the first of the year, when | the structure is expected to be com- pleted, it was learned today. Under the direction of Secretary Ickes, officials have worked out a schedule so each unit has been as- | ing. A. E. Demaray, associate director of the National Park Service, has been | taking a leading part in drafting plans for the move, the largest per- manent change since the Government marched into the triangle. ‘While original plans called for com- pletion of the building around Decem- ber 16, officials said labor troubles and other causes have held up the work & couple of weeks. Now, however, construction is believed to be running close to schedule. From time to time, various groups of | Government workers go into the new | building and place exactly where they | will be located when the structure is placed in commission. For the convenience of the public in contacting the park police and the permit office of the National Capital Parks, an Eighteenth street entrance has been made available. In order to avoid confusion, this is said to be the only entrance so designated, so this is calculated to expedite the busi- the branch of the National Park Service that touches them most closely. The Procurement Division of the Treasury Department is supervising the building of the new department, which occupies two city blocks. The street widening program around it is soon to be launched by the Dis- trict government. Rawlins Park, just diminished in size by this program and C. Marshall Finnan, superin- tendent of the National Capital Parks, is overseeing the new plans for the shrunken park. Spain (Continued From First Page.) claimed insurgent forces had captured Brunete.) Reserves also were sent to Fuenla- brada, Valdemoro and Parla, where Fascists were attacking fiercely south of the city. ‘The government reported bitter fighting was continuing on both sides of the Guadalajara highroad, about 15 miles northeast of Madrid in the Siguenza sector. Earlier, military authorities ac- knowledged that the “zero hour” in the fate of Madrid had arrived, as wavering government forces—their offensive admittedly smashed—re- treated closer to the capital's out- skirts. ‘The 4,500 civil population of Getafe, & suburb only 6 miles from the heart of the. city, was ordered removed to facilitate movements of artillery and tanks in what the defense command- ers called plans for a “sweeping new offensive.” Government Men Retreat. Under the lash of a co-ordinated Fascist surge toward Madrid rebound- ing against a sudden Socialist charge, the government militiamen fell back at one point to Fuenlabrada, only .9 LET | miles from the city limits. d The defense lines were reorganized in strong positions near Fuenlabrada, Valdemoro, 13 miles south of the cap- ital, and Parla, 10 miles south on the ‘Toledo-Madrid road. (At this point in the dispatch from Madrid, the government. cen= sor struck out 243 words—Ed.) New reinforcements were sent to the front during the night to bolster highly mechanized columns of gov- ernment militia equipped with ar- Tnoa mored cars, swift tanks, bombing and artillery UIT Mile Prom Md. on Potomac Rd. ’l‘um el Btaen Wess of Coupe Houe. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service u one mmp $500. n't waste nce money.”™ Cal h 3 uunuu. Lin- pursuit planes and mobile batteries. . At Pinto, about 14 miles south of Madrid on the road to Aranjues, Pascist forces buttressed their de- fenses against an- expected govern- ment chun after indecisive I-Bmu Ammmm-urwn attacks were launched at Brunette, about 15 miles west of Madrid, and in the Siguenza sector, to the northeast. Nearby City Bombed. ‘The communique also said insurgent bombers shelled Alcala de Henares, about 15 miles northeast of the capi- tal on the highway to Guadalajara. The ministry of marine and air said government planes bombed an in- surgent troop train near Talavera de la Reina. Difficulties attendant upon a cabinet shake-up, demanded by the Confed- eration of Labor to give an official voice to government-supporting syn- dicalists, were understood to have been solved with the confederation | agreeing to accept three portfolios.” (The government censor would not allow the Associated Press cor- respondent in Madrid to state which three of the 14 positions in the Spanish cabinet were taken by the syndicalists.—Ed.) Madrilenos were alert for Fascist air raids after insurgent war planes made four more visits yesterday, bringing to 17 the total of daylight patrols over | the capital. The bombings Priday of Madrid and Getafe which, according to compila- tions based on official figures, killed 213 persons, were not repeated. REPORT 500 LOYALISTS KILLED. Fascists Capture Brunete in Fierce Fighting. NAVALCARNERO, Spain, November 2 () —Gen, Jose Carela’s Fascist army captured Brunete today after a flerce battle, swinging the insurgent left flank within 17 miles of Madrid. Brunete was the furthest forward the insurgent drive has carried in a two-sided thrust in which three other towns—Villa Mantilla, Sevilla la Nueva and Nueva de Perales—were captured. The insurgent command reported at least 500, government troops were killed in the capture of the four vil- lages and in a futile counter-attack. ‘The retreating government forces blew up roads and bridges to stem the insurgent advance toward Madrid. Gen. Varela's troops also pounded Mosto Es, 11 miles from the capital, advancing under another heavy artil- lery barrage from government bat- teries. Weather (Continued From Pirst Page.) nati and Louisville, moving eastward during the night. “Markedly colder, rain turning to snow,” was the prediction of Fore- caster J. R. Lloyd in Chicago for Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri and Eastern Minnesota. “You'll find snow and near-freezing weather tomorrow north of a line drawn from St. Louis northeastward to Detroit,” he said. “It will turn sharply cclder tonight. The mercury should hit about 40 in Chicago Tuesday morning and go down to freezing about noon. Con- ditions will be about the same in the rest of the area, not quite so cold in extreme Southern Illinois and BEast- ern and Southern Indiana.” It will be fair, but with tempera- tures from 10 above down to zero in North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Western Kansas, Lloyd said. ‘Weather maps showed the principal barometric disturbance centered over Eastern Kansas this morning moving rapidly eastward. Temperatures. this morning were below normal in the North Western States, but above normal in the south- ern portion of the Great Lakes region, Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and the Eastern States, First Head of Society. The first president of the Royal Canadian Society of Artists was Lucius R. O'Brien, Canadian painter born in 1832. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING IYRON 3. ADAM. i uto Pamhng haleys 2020 M ST. N.W.. Let Haley's Do It Right! | Kansas City detectives agreed with ! —Wide World Photo. —A. P. Photo. SLAYING MYSTERY BELIEVED BROKEN Youth Killed in Kansas City Last Year Tentatively Identified. Br the Assoctated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., November 2.— A youth tortured to death in Kansas | City was listed tentatively today as Artemus Ogletree, 17, of Birming- | ham—but the 1935 “love forever” slay- | ing remained a mystery. Identification was made by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ogletree | of Birmingham through photographs. them, and today the mother revealed | she had sought assistance of the De- | partment of Justice in “catching the killer.” Lay Unidentified 11 Weeks. ‘The youth's body, slashed and bat- tered, lay unidentified in Kansas City last year 11 weeks, but when under- takers planned a potter's field burial a man telephoned to specify a certain cemetery and later sent the expense ! money by special delivery letter. Still later 13 red roses, bearing a card, “Love forever, Louise,” arrived. Those, until yesterday, were the only clues and the Kansas City police rec- | ords read, “Victim unknown; case un- solved.” ‘The identification furnished authori- ties with the first tangible thread of evidence in the puzzling mystery, and Detective Chief Thomas J. Higgins of Kansas City disclosed his men were seeking a companion who lived with young Ogletree here several weeks prior to the slaying. Found Slumped in Bathtub. The youth, when discovered, was siting slumped in a bathtub, semi- conscious, & cord knotted about his throat, his wrists slashed, a stab wound over his heart and his skull fractured by a blow. He died with- out making & statement. Ogletree, a student at Ramsey Tech High School in Birmingham, left on a trip to California nine months before the hotel slaying was discovered by a bell boy. ‘The victim was nude, the room door locked from the outside, and a safety pin, a hairpin, & necktie label and one unsmoked cigarette were all that was found in the room, which had been rifled and bore signs of a struggle. s MAJ. CADWALADER DIES Commanded 253d Regiment in Argonne Wood Fighting. SAN FRANCISCO, November 2 (&), —Maj. Bertram L. Cadwalader, 60, retired Army officer, died yesterday of & heart ailment at the Letterman General Hospital. He commanded the 253d Regiment in fighting in the Argonne Wood, and was stationed three years at Berlin, Germany, as one of the military attaches of the American Embassy. Cadwalader played foot ball at Yale, brother, the late George I. Cadwala- der, was & well known early-day cen- ter rush. [ vERTICAL with the tone of a ' BABY GRAND and his | 485 Renowned Knabe Quelity Unmotched Knabe Tone solves the problem of piano space EASY TERMS —Old piano in trade Other Consoles, 3195 wp KITT'S 1330 G STREET IN 191315 SEIZED Had Been Working in Chi- cago—Wife Comes to His Aid. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 2 —Howard Fulger's loyal: wife drafted a plea to the Governor of Michigan today in hope of circumventing the fate which, after 17 years, brought. Fulger's ar- rest as an escaped convict. Detectives found him Saturday, working as an engineer in a Gold Coast apartment building where he had been employed nine years as “Howard H. Law.” ‘They said authorities at the Jackson, Mich., prison knew him as No. 11-109, one of a dozen convicts who fled in 1919 after tunneling their way to freedom. . ‘Two months Iater, Fulger related yesterday, he married Mrs. Elizabeth Hare, a widow, who at 69, is 13 years his senior. “For myself I care little,” he said. “But it is tragedy for my wife. I never had told her the story. I hofled it never would be necessary.” “I won't let you go back,” she de- clared. “We'll get Jawyers. But Fulger dissented. “We have so little money,” he said, “you’ll need it First of all,” Mrs, Fulger insisted, “we must write to the Governor of Michigan and beg him for mercy.” Six Fishing Nets . Seized by Police | In Potomac Rwer Six large fishing nets, the use Tof which is illegal in this vicinity, were ‘The nets, joined together and stretching for 100 feet, were discov- ered through their cork markers. ‘The small amount of fish in the nets led police to believe they had not long been laid. Police said the nets formed a “bottle-neck” arrangement, with one end held open by a large hoop and the other end blind. Valued at several hundred dollars, the nets will be disposed of at the next police auction sale. Persons caught using nets of any kind in the Potomac are liable to a fine ranging up to $150 and a jail sentence. . Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) s hotel balcony fronting on Market street. Loud speakers will be hung at convenient spots for several blocks. His 15-minute talk over the radio will terminate an hour of Democratic speeches from several points. The light tan campaign hat that had seen service in 20 States was needed primarily for waving to well- wishers ‘n his home county of Dutchess and adjacent counties of Ulster and Orange, which were to be Fulger related that in 1917 he was sentenced to serve 10 to 20 years in prison, charged with an offense | against his step-daughter. -He in. sisted he was convicted because of “deluded” testimony by his first wife, who, he said, had been sent to insane asylums twice before and once after their marriage. He had been a re- formatory guard at Ionia, Mich. Tenants of the building where Fulger worked rallied to his aid. “Prisons are supposed to be for re- forming criminals,” said one, George Wilson, & broker. “If this man ever | was a criminal, he has certainly re- formed himself. It would be unjust | to take him back.” GOVERNOR HINTS LENIENCY, DETROIT, November 2 (#)—Gov. | traversed on his three-and-a-half-hour zigzag motor trip through nine or more towns. The course lay through much of the | district of Representative Hamilton | Fish, Republican, seeking re-election |in a tussle with Alpha B. Whiton, Democrat. The President several weeks ago gave Whiton his personal indorse- ment in a message nnd at a rally in Poughkeepsie. Leaving his mothers estate around 1 p.m,, Mr. Roosevelt planned to drive south to Beacon and ferry across to through Milton, Marlboro and High- land to Kingston, where he was due around 3 p.m. to speak in a park in front of the Governor Clinton Hotel. Half an hour later he was due at Rondout to take a ferry back to the Frank D. Fitzgerald intimated today | eastern shore to Rhinecliff. The next that the good record made by Howard Fulger since he escaped from a Michi- gan prison 17 years ago might win leniency for him. The Governor ex- plained, however, that he had no di- rect information of the case and de- clined to state his attitude positively until he could confer with Joseph C. Armstrong, State commissioner of pardons and paroles. “If this man has made the splen- | did record in private life that news- | paper stories indicate, I see no pur- post in returning him from Chicago to Michigan,” the Governor said. A.P. Mov.és to Keep All Election Stories| Fair and Impartial All Employes Are Told to Warn Against Hasty Conclusions. BY tho Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 2.—All em- ployes of the Associated Press received the following message today from Kent Cooper, general manager: “Every Associated Press man will share in the responsibility imposed on us by the general election. “Guard against predictions, hasty conclusions or anonymous expressions of opinion. “But we want all the news. Write what can be substantiated. Do not withhold a story because it is partisan, if it is news and may be attributed to & responsible source. Statements elec- tion night from political headquarters, for example, are desired if they con- tain news and are accredited to party spokesman. These statements must speak for themselves and their leads should be brief, without inference, de- duction or other editorial comment. “In reporting the election, as at all other times, the Associated Press must be fair, truthful and impartial” Your safety aond the safety of the people in your car depend on YOUR eyes. Are you sure your vision is nor- mal? ETZ Optometrists 608 13th N.W. (Between F and G N.W.) The Hinkel Process of CLEANING RUGS == CARPETS —-removes all dust and dirt without destructive rubbing! @ HINKEL RESPONSIBILITY AND RELIABILITY ARE YOUR GUARANTEE AGAINST LOSS OR DAM- AGE OF ANY KIND WHILE YOUR FINE RUGS ARE IN OUR CARE. »* » 0 S S i ® Lowest prices for finest work. Estimates on request. ’Phone Potomac 1172 Prompt Collections and Deliveries 3 ~HINKEL: P. Co. 600 Rhode Isiand Ave. N.E, E mflmflmwmflittittmithiiiiti | front of the Beekman Arms Hotel around 4 pm. Thirty minutes later he was expected back at Hyde Park to rest and dine before motoring the five miles south to Poughkeepsie for his Nelson House talk. ROOSEVELT or LANDON? WIN $1.00 $250.00 PRIZE Watch Our Windows Until the Election! HUGH REILLY co. Paints NAtional 1703 @lass 1334 New York Avenue FEATURING THE FAMOUS TOMS COVE OYSTERS —direct from the Atlantic Ocenn'r. . Goatanteed the fnes: Sotainabic. Serving ALL-FRESH SEA FOODS —cooked any style—sea food platters . . . all at popular prices. Single Tried Oysters to take home. Doz 70¢ Y ELLIS SEA FOODS Longest Raw Bar in the City 1 E Si W. ish Mkt Baby Fretful? Avoid Constipation Remember your baby is help- less, unable to point out that constipation is mzking its life miserable. You must be able to recognize the symptoms. Convulsions, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, fe- werishness, fretfulness—all indi- cate that poisons from baby’s stagnant intestine are flooding the little body. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stomach, and is not Nujol makes up for a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and ngulnrbo'elmmmn;h- out griping. Jnn try Nulol regularls the next month and see ym baby doesn’t feel better than you ever sus; he could. Ask your gist for Nujol sad insist on the genuine. FOR CONSTIPATION |CLERKS PAYLESS - INSALARY DISPUTE Henrico Court Staff Threat- ens to Sue County to Settle Issue. RICHMOND, November 2.—M. W. Puller, clerk of Henrico County, his deputies and members of his clerical the present budget of the board of supervisors, getsia salary of $4, aoq a year. According to Pflller his pay roll wq submitted for the last half of October on the basis of the clerk's salary stipulated in the budget, but was told in effect by County Manager W. F. Day that he would have to accept pay as deputy clerk until the board of supervisors fixed his salary as clerk, Cay also objected to the appoints ment of assistants by the new clerk without the sanction of the board. Puller contended, however, that since he is bonded officer responsible to the State, not the county, for proper con- duct of his office, he has the right to name his own clerical assistants, Newburgh for a brief talk from his car. | Then turning north, his route lay | staff were without pay today as a re- sult of a dispute over the salaries to which the clerk and staff are entitled. Puller, who was appointed on Octo- | ber 7 by Judge Julien Gunn of the | Henrico Circuit Court to succeed the Iate Samuel P, Wadill as county clerk, | said that court proceedings would be instituted within the next few days to settle the question. Prior to his appointment as clerk, | Puller was deputy clerk for severnl‘ years and as such received a salary | of $175 a month. The clerk, undzr] 122122 SENW, PhoneDI 3218 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW m cleaning and storing of Summer s. Immediate service on eleaning wool russ. Phone. our wacon will ¢alls TOPCOAT WAS MY REWARD FOR DISCOVERING P 748 THE ECONOMY ASWELLAS THE BETTER FLAVOR OF ith tobacco expert} Copr. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobaces Co., Tne. MAY THE BEST MAN WIN —the election tomorrow. We have no vote but “The People’s Choice” of thousands of Washingtonians is | stop was at Rhinebeck for a talk in | Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite They know those shiny black lumps are packed full of solid eomfort. Make it your choice. 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