THREE. EVENING WORLD-HERALD: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935. EVENING Security Bill Passes House Battle, HowLong ever, Seen in Senate; Faces Much Delay 65. The federal contribution, on a dollar-for-dollar matching basis, would be limited to $15 per person per month. 2.
Levy taxes, beginning January 1, 1937, on pay rolls and incomes for repayment to workers as annuities after they reach 65. The taxes start at 1 per cent each on 'employe and employer, and rise a year every three years to 3 per cent each in and after 1949. Aids Crippled Children. 3. Put a.
tax on the pay rolls of all employers with 10 or more workers. That would start at 1 cent on January 1, 1936, and per increase to 3 per cent January 1, 1938. From this federal tax an employer could deduct up to 90 per cent of what he had paid to a state unemployment insurance fund, but expenditure of the money would be left almost entirely up to the states. 4. Make smaller appropriations for federal aid to states give assistance to dependent and crippled children, to mothers, and to persons injured in industry.
5. Authorize additional expenditures for public health work. Actuaries estimated that the tax for old age annuities would be $560,200,000 in 1938, and increase gradually to $1,877,200,000 in 1950. They calculated the unemployment insurance levy would bring in 501 million dollars in 1938 and 906 million dollars in 1950. All Nebraskans Vote "Yes." All five Nebraska congressmen voted for the bill, as did the two South Dakota and one from Wyoming.
Iowans voting for it were Bierman, Eicher, Gillette, Jacobsen, Wearin, Gilchrist, Gynne and Thurston. Kansans voting for It were Houston, Patterson, Guyer and Lambertson. Those voting against the bill were: Democrats--Bland Burch Darden Hoeppel Huddleston Lanhan McGroarty Sumhers Tolan White (Idaho) -13. Republicans-Andrews Andrews (N. Bacon (N.
Bolton Burdick (N. Goodwin (N. Hancock (N. Hoffman Hollister Lemke (N. McLean (N.
Marcantonio (N. Merritt Millard (N. Perkins (N. Reed (N. Taber (N.
Wadsworth (N. --18. April 20 through the house of Washington, repreSwept by a lop-sided vote, the sentatives social security bill ran Roosevelt a legislative jam in the today which threatened long desenate lay. New attempts to write bill-which sweeping is changes into eventually the big to levy designed more new taxes for financial help to the aged, jobless, 000,000 or and mothers- also are in children 372 33 vote which prospect. The jammed the was bill made through the possible house by yesterday of the oversmooth functiocratic machine and by the "ayes" of many republicans whelming had lost their battle delete who taxes from the bill.
Off the record, some of these new repubthe said they had to for licans whole on the final roll call the to avoid "political suicide." Goes to Committee. Fresh from this victory--which almost three months of followed dispute--the bill went to already the sen- tied ate finance committee, controversy over the cash up in bonus and NRA. Chairman 'Harrison (dem, Miss.) announced the security prowould be pushed ahead as gram rapidly as possible, but said the bonus would be taken up by his committee first, and then the bill to extend NRA's life. Hearings on the bonus bill have already been called for the first days of next week. Harrison two said he hoped to get it out of committee by the middle of the week and turn to the recovery legislation.
Even the most optimistic administration friends NRA concede, however, that' it will take 10 days weeks to get that controversial issue settled in committee and reported out to the senate. Faces Rough Sledding. No one on the senate side of the capitol disputed today that the social security bill faced much tougher sledding there than it did in the house. Already many suggestions for modifications had risen, not only from republicans, but from the democratic ranks as well. As approved by the house, the bill embodies everything outlined in the president's 17.
time messageested the "establishment of sound means toward a greater future economic security of the American people." In the form in which it passed the house, the bill would: 1. Authorize an appropriation of $49,750,000 next fiscal year, and as much as was necessary thereafter, for grants to states which pay pensions to persons who have reached 65. The federal contribution, on a Farmer -Kvale Lundeen (Minn.) -2. Legislative Calendar By Associated Press. FRIDAY.
Senate. In adjournment m. Monday. bill. Began debate Hogfennial state budget ate.
Passed four bills and sent them to senAdvanced one bill to third reading. Saturday. Adjourned at 4:15 p. m. until 9 a.
m. By Cummins- To Passed by appropriate House. $3,500 for Milford, of electrocuted Lawrence by broken Herschberger state of pow- near By ration McDonald--To re-enact 1933 corpotax law with corrective amendment. al amendment Seggern to To people in submit 1936 constitution- abolish elective of state land commissioner. 10-year Busboom installment tax Thomas- of not To more establish than programs.
mills schools to finance building By Bills To Advanced submit by House. constitutional amendment to in 1936 to establish versity of member Nebraska, elective board four to teachers' control Uni- colOmaha Nebraska City Blind school and school. 0 Picketing Nelsen is admonishing the men to employ only peaceful picketing. 6 Joyriders Die in Crash Car, Failing to Make Curve, Rams Into a Parked Truck Salisbury, April 20 Six young people, out on a joyride, were killed early today as their automobile, crashed into a parked nine miles east of here. Two were killed instantly and four died later in the Peninsula hospital here without regaining consciousness.
The wrecked machines had to be torn apart to extricate the bodies. The victims were: THADDEUS DYKES, 25. MORRIS M. DYKES, 22. WISEHART MUMFORD, 19, all of Salisbury.
VIOLET TEMPLETON, 17. EVELYN WILLEY, 17. AGNES TAYLOR. 20. all of Demar.
Corporal C. E. Minnick of the state police said the machine failed to negotiate a curve in the center of the village and crashed into the truck, which had been left parked on the street by Edwin Jones of Accomac, Va. car must have been traveling at least 70 miles an Minnick asserted after making a preliminary investigation. Terrific Quake Recorded; Think Is in Asia Minor Florence, Italy, April 19 The Florence observatory reported that the most severe earthquake in many years was recorded for two hours beginning at 4:26 p.
m. today. The epicenter was believed to be nine hundred miles away. Lasts Two Hours. London, April 19 most violent earthquake recorded on siesmographs in Great Britain this year was felt today beginning at 3:26 p.
m. (Greenwich meridian daylight time, 6:26 a. Omaha time) and lasting for more than two hours. The seismologist of West Bromwich observatory said the shocks probably occurred in the vicinity of Asia Minor or Baffin bay. Felt in Cincinnati, Cincinnati, April 19 The most severe seismic activity in recent months was recorded on the seismograph at Xavier university here for two hours today, Rev.
Victor J. Stechschulte, reported tonight. If You're Going to Write First Lady, Read This Advice Washington, D. April 19 -If you are thinking of writing Mrs. Roosevelt, the following facts disclosed today in a radio dialogue between the first lady and her secretary may save you a stamp: Mrs.
Roosevelt is all booked up for months in advance, she couldn't even accept one additional engagement. White house etchings are sent only to churches. Requests for Mrs. Roosevelt's autographs are mounting so rapher secretary is afraid she'll have to stop sending them. If you want to talk to Mrs.
Roosevelt, you'll have to make known first what you want to talk about. With the approach of Arbor day, City Street Commissioner Knudsen and Park Commissioner Frost are pushing the planting of the 25 thousand trees recently purchased by the city. The main supply is planted temporarily at the municipal airport. They are being replanted in parks and along boulevards at the rate of from six hundred to one thousand a day. About 75 FERA workers, are doing the work.
Arbor Day Is Near, Push Tree Planting Three Are Chosen by Beer Wholesalers Lincoln, April 19 George F. Burt Lincoln, J. W. Jackson and George Emerson of Norfolk were elected to Sixteenth regional board by the Eastern Nebraska Beer Wholesalers of Alcoholic Beverage Industry here today. The regional board governs the industry in six midwestern Third Strike Within Year Little Over 12 Months Ago First Walkout of Union Tram Men A year and four days ago this morning union street car men went out on strike for the first time since world war days.
The walkout, settled three days later, was considered a victory for the men with the agreeing to arbitration compares, hours and working conditions. Two months later the men again struck principal reason "continued discrimination against members of the union by company officials." The strike ended after five days. Both strikes were marked by the absence of any threat of violence on the part of the men and by the company's decision not to attempt to run cars. Jitneys Block Streets. The first strike found the city unprepared.
Within a few hours after cars failed to appear on the streets the morning of April 16, a few jitneys began to take care of the usual tram riders. The next day several hundred were operating and the city council, because of the emergency, was granting permits to scores of drivers. Even a larger number of jitneys appeared during the second strike as the public, profiting by the first experience, had begun to solve its own transportation problem. The first strike was precipitated the union's demand and the company's refusal to reinstate 12 men alleged to have been discharged because of activities in behalf of A. F.
of L. union, Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes. Disputed Points. Other points in dispute were recognition of the union, an increase in wages and betterment of working conditions. The company was willing to arbitrate in the case the discharged men.
When a stalmate was reached April 15, J. M. Parker, international. vice-president of union, announced "there is no use of waiting any longer." The men struck at 4 a. m.
the next day. The strike was ended April 19 when the agreed to arbitration of company, reinstatement, wage and working conditions demands. of Reynolds, representing the arbitration board consisting company; O. N. Olsen, the men and Louis J.
Te Poel, umpire, was chosen in May and started its hearings in June. Czarist Officer Winner as Sued for 'Heart Balm' Los Angeles, April 19 The blond former Minnesota school teacher, Miss Cora Irene Sund, who sued Captain Michael Paul, wealthy New York antique dealer, for 15. thousand dollars breach of promise damages, her case in a superior court today." Superior Judge S. Gates awarded the former imperial Russian army officer an instructed verdict. Defense lawyers a asked the verdict on the grounds that Miss Sund admitted she herself broke her engagement with the captain after discovering he had been associating with another woman.
Counsel for Miss Sund contended the captain had already refused to marry her before she cooled toward him. Miss Sund also sued for return of jewelry a fur coat which she said Captain Paul gave her and then took back, but Judge Gates ordered the jury to find in the captain's favor in this matter also. During the trial, defense testimony that Miss Sund had been indiscreet with Mitchell Dresser of New York, was described. Miss Sund, however, denied any wrongdoing and contended Captain Paul's sister and brother were responsible for Dressner escorting her home that night in a trick to give Captain Paul basis for breaking the engagement. Managers Will Meet.
Abe Tannenbaum, local manager of Neisner's, has just announced that all 35 managers from the western division will meet in Chicago Monday and Tuesday to discuss plans and buy merchandise for the coming May day bargain carnival sales, the concern's annual events. Loses $15,000 Balm Suit. Cora Irene Sund, former Minnesota school teacher, is shown in this Wirephoto, taken Friday in a Los Angeles court where she was suing Captain Michael Paul, former imperial Russian army officer, for 15 thousand, dollars for breach of promise. She lost. the suit by a directed verdict.
F.D.R. Leads Easter Rites President and Wife to Attend Sunrise Services atArlington Washington, April 20 (P). -Amid balmy weather that ended weeks of rain and cold, the capital prepared today for an Eastertide which will see dignitaries from the president down attending church services. On Monday will come the traditional egg rolling on the White house lawn--expected to attract such a large crowd of children that there may be little space for the eggs to roll. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and members of their household have arranged to lead the nation in public worship. At St. Thomas' church, Mrs. Roosevelt plans to go to sunrise services at the Arlington amphitheater. Outdoor Services Planned in West.
Tram Union Pictured in the center is H. N. Nelsen, president of the street car union, talking with a Tax Revenues Soar in March Gain for Nine Months of Fiscal Year Also Are Goodly Figure Washington, D. April 19 (P). -The treasury tonight reported a 43 per cent upturn in March internal revenue collections and a rise of 26 per cent for the first nine months of the fiscal year.
Collections for the month agregated $507,304.490 as compared with $390.352,846 in March, 1934, while the total was $2,470,769,868 as three 339,156 for the corresponding period a year ago. Gains were evenly distributed over the three main revenue sources. Total income taxes were up 40 per cent during the month; miscellaneous internal revenue was 51 per cent higher, while the agricultural adjustment taxes, which brought $45,558,705 into the treasury during the month, were up 25 per cent. Building Also Jumps. New York, April 1 19 awards for residential building construction were the largest in dollar value since March, 1932, the F.
W. Dodge corporation reported today. At $32,207,400 the awards almost doubled the volume for residential construction reported in February, and exceeded the March, 1934, aggregate almost 15 per cent. Total construction awards during the in the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains, said the corporation, amounted to 500 against $75,047,100 in February and $178,345,800 for March last year. Other Figures Up.
Beside building, the volume $44,581,600 residential, nonresidential buildings; 400 for public works and $6,475,100 for public utilities. For the first quarter of 1935 total awards amounted to 500 in the area east of the Rockies, against $461,525,800 for the corresponding quarter of 1934. In connection with this decrease the corporation points out that a year ago the PWA program was almost at its height. In residential awards for the first quarter the figure was about 23 per cent larger than in the same period last year. Patient Keeps His Ribs; Places Them Near His Bedside Denver, April 19 The eight ribs that Patrick Mahas had removed are on display beside his hospital bed.
"A man has to keep himself together," said Mahaney, former cavalryman from Fort Worth, Tex. The ribs were removed in operations for a lung ailment. Mahaney has had them mounted neatly on cardboard and keeps them on a table by his bed. She Turns Up Happy. Miss Billadean Curtis, in above Wirephoto, who disappeared Thursday from Brooklyn after becoming, her hysterical dog, was in when a gay an mood when found Friday at the of friend in Buffalo, N.
home a Y. She W2O. sorry she did not tell where she was going, Head Asks Peaceful group of striking tram workers at the Twenty-fifth avenue and Cuming street barn this morning. Paul Pospisil. Sarpy Entry Best Speller Paul Pospisil Wins Interstate Event; Was Champ Twice Paul Pospisil, 11, pupil at Riverview school in Sarpy county, won the interstate spelling contest at Sioux Falls Friday from a field of 119 contestants representing five states, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Paul was 1933 and 1934 champion of Sarpy county in The World-Herald sponsored spelling bees. He is a son of F. Pospisil. In the Sioux Falls event Paul won an oral test and Phil Monnig of Alta, the written event. The two met in a final written test for the championship.
Other winners in the written tests were Marian Irene Olson of Genoa, second, and Erna Arens of Wynot, third. Other winners in the oral division were Phil Monnig, second, Raymond Metzger of Acton, third. Omaha U. Awards Given Couple for Scholastic Mark Omaha university's "outstanding Greeks," are Miss Mary Rigg, 505 Happy Hollow boulevard, and John Moucka, 2537 South Ninth street, it was revealed Friday night at the Pan-Hellenic dance at Peony park. Awards to the couple for their high scholastic and social attainments on the campus.
Miss Rigg, a senior, is president the graduating class, a member of the student council, and viceof the Women's Athletic association. She member of Sigma Chi Omicron. Moucka, a junior, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, is president of Theta Phi Delta, a student council member. Prof. Irwin A.
Hammer, professor of education at the university, announced the awards. See New Attacks on U. S. in Business Washington, April 20 new attack against what critics call government "intrusion in business" was predicted in official today as a probable outquarters come of the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, April 29 to May 2. A high official, who would not be quoted by name, said that although business has always opposed government interference, many executives feel that currents now in motion foreshadow operations by the federal power far greater than ever before.
An indication of the importance of this topic was given in the chamber's Washington Review, published today. Complete Bridge Pads. The new World-Herald bridge score pads, containing the revised rules and scoring, and more than adequate space for scoring, are on sale now at the Information Desk, main floor World-Herald building. They are made in both the large and small sizes. Pads sell at 5 cents each in both sizes.
However if you buy the small size in dozen lots they may be had at 50 cents a dozen. Add 10 cents if the request is by mail, to cover mailing costs. Get your pads -Ady. Even Gertrude Stein can come right to the point occasionally. She proved this to a photographer at the airport last night, who was leading her about the administration building lobby looking for a background "just a little different." "This is all right," Miss Stein announced as the photographer was about to change mind, for the third time, "Don't Gertrude Stein Seeks a "Museum" in Omaha BY VOLTA TORREY.
Gertrude Stein, who laughs H. E. Newbranch, but writes like this and this and this, came out of the she west to thinks Omaha-al- al. though always Omaha as "going west" -last night, with her secretary, Alice B. Toklas.
She flew on east this noon, going to Paris and her two dogs. "Gertrude Atherton recommended your town highly to me," she said, while taxi-ing in from the airport. "Have you a historical museum "We have an art museum!" "Ha-ha, ha-ha." She waved it aside. "(I see all the pictures I want to see in Paris. Why should I see pictures here?) You should have a historical museum." This, she seemingly was saying, would be an aid to writing.
it would be romantic writing. "There is no such thing as realistic writing. ha-ha. The old and the young writHa ers, they both exaggerate." Miss Stein was talking with Dashiell Hammett about this the other day, how the young men of today romanticize about themselves in their writing as did the young ladies of yesterday. "Ha-ha, haha." What Do Cattle Eat? Who does Miss Stein consider the outstanding American writer outside of Paris? "Don't say that word It's what I hear wherHa-ha, ha But go.
Says Wirephotos Give Newspapers Vital Significance Washington, D. April 19 (P). -M. W. Bingay of the Detroit Free Press told the American Society of Newspaper Editors today that with the development of Wirephoto and Candid cameras, pictures have taken on a more vital significance in American journalism.
He said the public is becoming interested in pictures, and more, "a fairly good fairly good picture when combined make a corking good. newspaper feature." The editors heard high praise for their Berlin correspondents from Dorothy Thompson, the wife of Sinclair Lewis, special writer who recently was ordered out of Germany. She told the convention that deand distortion of spite suppression Hitler regime, the news "bulk of the reporting from Berlin has been amazingly honest and fair." U.S. to Halt Relief for 'Unemployables' D. April 19 (P).
Washington, -Aubrey Williams, deputy federal relief administrator, said today that when the government launches its new work relief program, a campaign will be started to eliminate unemployables from federal rolls. These, he would be people "who are incapable of doing a work." They, together with day's employables the federal become program the cannot care for, charges of states and counties. Flu-Pneumonia Takes Ex-Omaha Woman Word was received in Omaha Friday of the death of Mrs. T. E.
Sample in Haines City, of influenza and pneumonia Thursday. She left Omaha in 1910 and had been prominent in women's club work in the southern city. She is survived by her husband, Dr. T. E.
Sample, and a son, Thomas, both of Omaha; a sister in Akron, and a sister and brother in Cass City, Mich. Funeral services and burial will be held Sunday at Haines City. Senate Group Speeds Work on Wagner Bill Washington, D. April 19 (P). -The senate labor committee agreed today to meet daily next week in an effort to reach a vote on the Wagner labor relations bill, designed to protect workers in organizing for collective bargaining.
The committee began its executive considera of the measure today, but took no action, San Francisco, April 20 pulpits of scenic splendor, the rising sun tomorrow will herald Easter services along the Pacific coast and at Hawaii, with nearly 300 thousand devotees assembling beneath outdoor crosses. Mile High Half Dome and Mirror lake in Yosemite Natioanl park; Pulpit rock, a natural lava formation in Mt. Rubidoux, "Nature's Cathedral" in southern California; Red Rock canyon on Mojave desert's fringe, and the Punchbowl, extinct Honolulu volcano, will be among the picturesque gathering places. Hollywood's movie colony will stage impressive services and the Yaqui Indians at Pascua village, northwest of Tucson, will don barbaric costumes for their solemn dance story known to Christianity as the way of the cross. of ad 9- ne an lene olhe inLer m- ng Irrial 8 ek the the ese for 00l for 100 erdol- sts.
lair for eet1-H lars iral tive coln case emttee the ria- ville the ries be ,944 ochuted nate catd. ushbig was the and ents. emcates acmen have their to clubs cause benot ublic 40 fair fair er 50 d. He ching 1icure with the real by and thou and 's Treat permit ill foreign to after minor ties. have you read Anderson's 'Puzled You will enjoy it." Miss Stein is saying whether she will write about geographical America.
But the view from the air near Salt Lake City is "the most beautiful view" she has ever viewed. "But tell me, where do the cattle feed? I saw no grass, only snow." Did she "snub" the art colony at Carmel as reported on 1 the wires? "I did not know them, so I did not go see them, so they say, I snubbed them. Ha-ha, The Beaver Cap. Shown a picture of herself, prepared by a World-Herald artist, and published a few days Miss Stein spoke highly of ago, and demanded to know who did it. Alice B.
Toklas, who ran straight from the plane to the taxi, and wouldn't get out to have her picture taken, bent forward to look at this, but went quickly back to the grim business of silent cigaret smoking. Miss Stein's appearance intrigued even the Fontenelle doorman. Miss Irene Hirsch telephoned The World-Herald afterwards with a reminder that Miss Stein's face was beaming and ruddy, without makeup, and that her costume was traditional Gertrude Stein style. According to Miss Hirsch, that was a brown beaver cap. Unfortunately, no barber could be located in time to learn the variety of haircut.
French Boost Navy Enlistment Period Paris, April 19 ministry of marine decided today to increase the enlistment period in the navy from 24 to 30 months. The action parallels that taken by the army recently. Although service in the navy is not by conscription, those who are called on serve in the army may elect sea service instead. Read World-Herald Want Ads. Four Persons Are Injured in Auto Crashes in Omaha Four persons slightly injured in auto accidents in Omaha Friday evening.
Rudolph Zadina, 3641 street, was cut and bruised when his car collided with driven by J. J. Hrdlicka, 4731 South Seventeenth street, at Twenty-fourth and streets. Mr. eka was bruised.
Zadina was booked on a driving charge and Hrdlicka as a complaining witness. Norman Wintroub, 11, 2156 South Thirty-fifth avenue, suffered a slight brain concussion when hit by a car driven Anton Abels, 4320 Seward street, at Twentieth and Douglas streets. Abels was released on Fond for a driving charge. Near Sixteenth and Harney streets Mrs. Ruby Akromis, 3170 South Thirteenth street, was struck by a car driven by Eugene Huggins, 3211 California street, about 6:30 p.
m. She was taken, to the police station by Huggins treatment of bruises about the legs and knees. Huggins was bonded on driving charge. Village in Michigan Will Remain Dry Temperance, April 20 (U.P.) -The village of Temperance remained Michigan's only dry spot today after the state liquor commission conceded provisions of an ancient property deed. The village of Temperance was founded on land deeded in the 80's by Lewis Ansted and his wife.
The deeds provided no intoxicating liquor should be sold on the property. Fill Your Vacancies Now! Thousands of tenants are looking for Apartments, Rooms and Houses. They will all see your ad tomorrow in WorldHerald For Rent columns. Phone Your Ad Ja 6633 Say "Charge It".
