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WEATHER Fair Tonight, Cloudy Tuesday, Southwest Winds. MARKETS Stocks Show Gain; Wheat Firm, Cotton Advances. VOLUME 2—NUMBER 131 NICARAGUA AGAIN IN REVOLT THROES AS REBELS RISE NEW ATTEMPT MADE TO WREST GOVERNMENT , FROM OFFICIALS MANAGUA, June 1 (TP)—Nica ragua. echoes to the familiar rattle of rebel rifle fire again today. The tiny Central American repub lic, only recently freed of the super vision of United States marines, is In the throes of another of its peri odic pjlitical upheavals. This time, the commander of the Nicaraguan national guard, General Annstasio Somoza, is heading astrong revolutionary army attempting to wrest the reins of government from the hands of President Juan Sacasa The new revolt was fomented by army groups dissatisfied with the way preliminaries for the November national elections were going. General Somoza, it is said, has aspirations of occupying the presidents chair and apparently staged the revolt to oust Sacasa from control of the liberal party, which will nominate the one presidential nominee. Scattered fighting, with few casual ties, was reported throughout Nica ragua, the worst clash occurring at the capita), Managua, when Somoza’s troops attempted to storm the gov ernment house. The president’s guards, according to early dispatches, hurled back the first attack but ap peared perilously close to defeat as Somoza hurried reinforcements up to the lines- Frightened natives scurried to safe ty when the whine of stray bullets sounded their eerie moan in the streets of Managua. Several slugs are reported to have struck the office of the American minister, Boaz Long. No one in the American ministry was in jured. The November elections were to have been the first staged without a guard of American marines on hand. The marines supervised the balloting when Sacasa was elected, after chas ing the bandit leader, Sandlno, through the junglrs. When It ap peered that revolutionary sentiment in Nicaragua had died out, the ma rines were withdrawn. FOREST FIRES MENACE EAST CAPE COD SCENE OF MA JOR CONCERN. BY COUNTRY MASHPEE, Mass., June 1 (TP)— The worst forest fire in more than 10 years is still raging on Cape Cod today. Two small buildings, valuable cran berry bogs, and close to 3,000 acres along a five-mlle stretch have been leveled by the flames. Houses in the village of Satuit are seriously threat ened as the blaze roars onward, whip ped by strong southwest winds. Hundreds of volunteer firemen and CCC workers answered a general alarm and are battling the fire. Many of the fire-fighters have been without sleep for more than 30 hours. Week-end motorists created bad traffic jams when they caught a closer view of the flames. Some were commandeered by state police to fight the fire. Others were or dered out of the zone. All roads in the vicinity of the blaze have been closed. Four men were arrested when they were found in the woods. Officials believe the destructive fires were de liberately set. 15 ARE INJURED IN PLANE CRASH BUCKING WINDS BLAMED FOR DIVE NEAR CHI CAGO AIRPORT CHICAGO, June 1 (TP)—Fifteen persons are suffering from, injuries received in a transport plane crash In which they made a miraculous es cape from death. The crash occurred near the Chicago airport. The injury victims were 12 pas sengers and three members of the crew aboard a transcontinental and western airlines plane. Airport officials said the plane was almost one hour late because of buck ing head winds during most of the trip from New York. As the pilot, Wesley Smith, brought the ship near the airport, he was radioed to circle until another plane could take off. The pilot later explained he could not gain 'altitude and tried to make a forced, landing In a vacant lot. Ths liner grazed a tree and. a small house before it dropped, to the ground. Ona of the wings crumpled when ths plane etruck the tree, but the cabin withstood the smashing Impact. Airport officials said it was only the skill of Pilot Smith that saved the occupants of the plane from al most certain death. ENGINEERS MEET WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., June 1 (TP)—Mort of the na tdon's leading automotive engineers •re gathered In White Sulphur Springs today for thrlr annual sum mer meeting. Ths warm-weathar session of the Society of automotive engineers at tracted motor authorities from all parts of the country. Th? melting, Which opened last night, will continue WtU Juno 5. §n u n nnWwffln iI n ni f 5 In Primary “Battle” \-ML A ® Luther Patrick Luther (No Promise) Patrick, opponent of Representative George Huddleston in the ap proaching Democratic run-off primary in the Birmingham district of Alabama, is expected to gain the nomination because of Huddleston’s opposition to the New Deal. The two oppon ents went into the final rounds of their “fighting” campaign by engaging in a “bottle-hit ting” fray following radio broadcasts made by both. Ac cording to witnesses, Huddles ton hit Patrick over the head with a sauce bottle when the two met in a case. Central Press. FRENCH DESTINY CONTROLLED BY SOCIALIST HEAD BLUM IN COMPLETE POW ER BY ELECTION . UPSET PAfiJS, June 1. (TP)—France for mally became a Socialist nation to day. Th? rtilft of France to the left occurred when the new French par liament, carrying a heavy left-wing majority, took office. Heeded, by Leon Blum, the Social ist leader who is slated to become premier, probably within the next 24 hours, the parliament, contented it self with dealing with formalities dur ing its first cession. Premier Sarraut, whose support was wiped out by tins left-wing coali tion in the recent elections, Is ex pected to resign tomorrow. President Lebrun then will call of Blum to form a cabinet. It probably will not be before the end of the week that Blum's cabinet formally takes over. In a speech delivered on the eve of the new parliamentary seating, Elum promised his country that France’s change to Socialism will ba a gradual affair. The a.'dress ap parently was made to financiers and industrialists who feared that the new government might make the same drastic changes and suffer the same disastrous upheavals that marked Spain’s shift to the left. GEORGIADANCER TO WED CURLEY SON GOVERNOR RUMORED FOR “MARCH DOWN AISLE” BOSTON, June 1 (TP) —Governor Curky Issued a tacit denial today that his son is engaged to a dancer In a Broadway night club. The governor said his son, Paul, has been home from college for three days and he “hasn't mentioned anything of the sort." Paul Curky is a student at George town university. He will b? 23 years old this month. The report from New lies enough money" to support her. York said he is engaged to Lillian Du Vai, a Georgia girl who dunces in a night club on the Gay White Way. Lillian Du Vai is quoted as say ing she doesn’t mean to marry Paul “until he has finished college and WRITER’S CRAMPS DENVER, June 1 (TP).—Three Colorado state officials are nurs ing cases of writer’s cramp today. . Governor Ed C. Johnson, state highway engineer Charles D. Vail and Peter Seerle, of the state highway advisory board, make up the trio. The three have just finished Mining 10,000 certificates of Colo rado’s $25,000,000 high bond is sue. The governor set the record for the signing race. His top average was nine and four-tenths signatures a minute, Engineer Vail was second. PRIMARY TO TEST SENATOR’S POWER AT IOWA POLLS DICKINSON NAMED AS POS SIBLE G. O. P. “DARK HORSE” DES MOINES, lowa. June 1 (TP) Senator L. J. chances of becoming an important factor at the Cleveland Republican convention hinge on the strength he piles up in today’s lowa primaries. Six In Race The Republican Senator—most re cently noted for his famous “dog address’’—faces no easy job in win ning an Impressive primary vote to day. Opposed to him In the primary race for his senator seat are five oth er candidates—one of them the vet eran ex-Senator Smith W. Brookhart. The others are Mayor Edward Man ning of Ottumwa, Iowa; Guy Linville, of Cedar Rapids; George Chaney of Des Moines, and Norman Baker of Muscatine. One of the six mi st poll more than 35 per cent of the primary vote to make today's results binding. If all fall to reap t hat percentage of bal lots, the senatorial nominee will be selected at a party convention. Seen as “Dark Horse" Dickinson frequently was mention ed as a “park horse” possibility -for the Republican presidential nomina tion. After the “dog food” address, in which he maintained that millions of Americans are eating canned dog food because of New Deal high food prices, Dickinson has been rather si lent. The howls of laughter that greeted that famous oratorical blun der, are still echoing in the political hills. Most Republican leaders agree that Dickinson would require an im pressive majority in today’s primary to receive any consideration as a nominee possibility at Cleveland. FARE REDUCTIONS BRING R. R. SUITS EASTERN RAILROADS FILE INJUNCTIONS AS LAST RESORT NEW YORK, June 1 (TP).—East ern railroad men stoSd by today and waited for the rush of traffic they expect to follow their passenger fare slash. Following the terms of an Inter-, state Commerce -Commission order, the Eastern lines cut their passenger retes from three and six-tenths cents a mile to a flat two cents a mile at one minute past midnight this morn ing. Pullman surcharges also were dropped by the I. C. C. order. Twenty-three Eastern roads have entered suit in a New York district court In a fight to enjoin the I. C. C. from enforcing the order. However, If the passenger traffic increase more than makes up from the revenue lost by the fare cut, the injunction suit probably will languish and die. The one stand-out In the fare cut Is the Long Island Railroad, a sub sidiary of the Pennsylvania. The Long Island continued to operate on a three-cent rate, protesting that it Is not an Interstate road. The New York Transit Commission is trying to force the Long Island to fall into line behind the other roads. POLICEUNABLE LOCATE THEILE YOUNG SCION BELIEVED HUNTING WORK AS PIANIST MAMARONECK, N. Y., June 1 (TP) —A frantic mothers heart broken appeal for help in a search for her son went out to the world today. The missing boy is 15-year-old Wil liam Webster Theile, th? son of Fi nancier William Theile. The public appeal was sounded by the boy’s par ents after four weeks’ work by pri vate detectives had failed to find any trace of the missing youngster. Young William dropped out of sight on May 3, when he left his luxurious home on Shadow island, near Mamaroneck, ostensibly for a game of tennis with a friend. When he left, he carried only a small amount of cash and a change of clothing. Th? boy’s mother, ill from worry, joined the eider Theile in discount ing a kidnap theory. They believe their son has gone out to find a job, probably in the amusement world. Th? lad is an accomplished pianist and had fold classmates at the Rye country cay school that he was con sidering taking a night club or the ater job. PROBE PLANNED INTO HUEY LONG’S DEATH BATON ROUGE, La., June 1 (TP) A resolution calling for a state in vestigation of Senator Huey Long's death comes up before the Louisiana legislature today. The resolution, which was present ed by State Representative Ben Simp son, provids for a commission of six men appointed by the legislature. The commission would have full pow er to investigate the fatal shooting. Long followers claimed immediately after his d-ath that the shooting was prompted by a group of his enemies. SAVANNAH, GA., MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936 Wins $90,000 Alimony Award J ' ■. ill- Mrs. Agues Boyd of Westport, Conn., shown with her daugh ter, Virginia, was awarded a judgment against her husband, Mel ville Boyd, of Philadelphia, for ten years back alimony. The amount is $90,728.38. She divorced her millionaire spouse in 1926. At that time alimony was fixed at $15,000 a year. She had received but $11,205. Boyd has twice remarried since the divorce. —Central Press. NEW YORK CACAPHONY SHRIEKS ‘CHEERIO’ AS THE ‘QUEEN MARY’ MAKES PORT AFTER MAIDEN TRIP NEW YORK, June 1 (TP)—Air- i planes and harbor craft gave the British Ito’r, Queetn Mary, a tumultous welcom* today when she glided into New York fr’rbor after an epochal transatlantic crossing The superliner dropped anchor at quarantine at 10:10 a.m., E. O. E. A swarm of yachts and tugs circled around her with their whistles pulled. Overhead planrs droned in the bright sunlight. The Queen Mlary answered the harbor cacaphony with thunder ous blasts from her siren. Mackay radio reported the official average spede for her maiden crossing at 29.133 knots. The figure failed to equal the Normandie’s speed on her maiden voyage. Reception Planned The Qaren ship’s chancse for break ing th? record went glimmering Sat urday night when she sailed into a fog bank. When the weather cleared the venj’l started to make up lost time and the Qu;en Mary raced at more th?n 30 knots. But when they neared their goal the turbines were cut down and the ship passed am brose light at a snail’s pace. Her of ficial time of arrival then? was 9:03. This -afternoon th? palatial ship will warp alongside her pier in the Hud son river. The "Queen Mary” may, however, claim a record for the fastest aver age time. That title, however, enviable, can’t measure up to the blue-ribbon honors that are heaped on th? liner which sprints across the wind-swept stretches of the Atlantic in the few est hours. Stiff headwinds greeted the “Queen Mary” as she slipped past Nantucket and headed for New York. Passengers who had risen early—or had fore gon? bed for the night—viewed a beautiful sp?ctecle as the ship prow of the liner tossed up whit? plumes of foam, ’touched with silver by a bright moon Record Not Broken Preparations for the "Queen Mary’s” reception are complete. Early today, a flight of planes reared off a N? wYork field to fly out to see for an aerie 1 greeting to the transatlantic visitor. Fleets of small harbor craft WASHINGTON FLASHES NEW U. S. BONDS WASHINGTON, Jun? 1 (TP) Treasury eepartmeni authorities are confident that no investors will be frightened eway by the terms of th? forthcoming $2,050,000,000 govern ment offerings. Th? bond and note issue, the larg est ever offered by the United States in peacetime, sets a new record for low cost of govern.nent borrowin?. Th? maturity of th? bonds was length med and interest cut by secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau’s arrange ments for the huge offering. The two billions which will b? of fered on June 15, is needed forth? veterans’ bonus and for the refinanc ing of notes coming due June 15 and in August'. Th? naw offering will consist of $600,000,000 in 15 to 18-y:ar treasury bonds bearing 2 3-4 per cent interest, and S4OO 000,000 in five-year treasury notes calling for 1 3-8 per cent inter est. Both th? treasury notes and th? bonds are also offered in exchange, P-’r for par, for $1,050,000,000 in treasury notes maturing on June 15 and August 1. SENATE HAS “NIGHTMARE” WASHINGTON. June 1 (TP).— The senate met today with the threat of night sessions ready to meet any move to delay adjournment. Senate Leader Joseph Robinson, of Arkansas, voiced the night sessions threat when he announced that all pressure possible would be put be hind the drive to push the relief ap- and excursion boats are ready to scurry out into th? harbor when word comes that the "Queen Mary" has reach'd quarantine. The official reception committee, headed by Mayor LaGuardia, traveled down the bay aboard a cutter, to board the “Queen Mary” at quaran tine. National guard planes circled and swooped over the big liner as she steamed past Staten Island. Fireboats ptu on their waterfall displays and a bedlam of wristles, wer? sent up by every ship in the harbor, to an nounce to the world that Britain’s new challenge for martime supremacy had. reached her first port. / BELL COMMITTEE 2 RESUMES HEARING TOWNSEND LIEUTENANT PROMISES PRESENCE FOR INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP).— The Bel\congressional committee in vestigating the Townsend old age pension set-up is resuming its ses sions today. The commitee hearings were rudely interrupted when Dr. F. E. Town send, sponsor of the S2OO-a-month pension plan, stalked out of a ses sion with the warning that neither he nor any of his lieutenants would testify unless they were under arrest. Townsend and two aides later were cited for contempt by the house. The Washington federal district attorney has b?en instructed to proceed with the prosecution. ■» Today, the Bell committee plans to question an insurgent assistant of Dr. Townsend, Captain Charles Hawkes. Captain Hawkes told the committee tha,t regardless of Dr. Townsend’s orders to evade appear ing before the committee, he was will ing to give all the details of his work as Boston Townsen dmanager. propriation and the new tax bill through the upper chamber by the end of the week. The $1,425,000 relief appropriation contained in the huge first deficiency bill, is before the Senate now. Rob inson’s announcement Indicated that the Arkansas floor leader will try hard to get final action on the bill before nightfall. With that out of the way, Senator Robinson hopes to rush through the new tax bill on a jig-time cchedule. CAR REPORTS DENIED WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP.— The Federal Railroad Co-ordinator, Joseph Eastman, scoffed at reports today that Uncle Sam would finance a gigantic problem of replacing freight cars. The widely circulated rumors said that Eastman planned to retire 600,- 000 old freight cars and furnish gov ernment money for their replacement. Eastman said the rumors were ab solutely without foundation. MELLON CASE AGAIN WASHINGTON. June 1 (TP).— The government took another legal step today in its long court battle against the former secretary of the treasury, Andrew Mellon. Mellon is accused of evasion of income tax payments. The government filed new briefs w’ith the U. S. bpard of tax appeals. The briefs charge that Mellon owes more than $6,000,000 in ta:V and fraud penalties. They accuse him of fictitious stock losses in Mellon-con trolled companies. WAGE LAW RULING TO FINISH TERM OF SUPREME COURT NEW DEAL POLICIES FARE BADLY AT PRESENT SITTING BULLETIN! WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP) —The Supreme Court ruled today that the New York State Mini mum Wage Law for women and children is unconstitutional. The test of the act was brought by a Brooklyn laundryman who fought the state’s right to set a minimum wage of $12.40 a week for his employes. WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP).— A Supreme court ruling of the New York minimum wage law appears likely today. • 1 The nine justices of the highest tribunal in the United States will meet at noon today for their last ses sion of the present term., On their slate are two cases which, those close to the court agree, probably will be cleaned up before the court adjourns for the summer. Agreed to Review The first is the minimum wage law case, whch tests the constitutionality of a New York state law, setting low limits to be paid women workers in the various crafts. The Supreme court years ago, termed a similar minimum wage law unconstitutional, but agreed to review the New York case, notwithstanding. If the law is declared unconstitutional, one of the strongest planks in the empire state’s social security platform will collapse. The second important decision which will attract a filled house at the Supreme court building today is a ruling in the battle between Colo rado and Wyoming over water rights on the Colorado river. Called Anti-New Deal The Supreme Court which ands to day treated the New Deal none too kindly. The nine justices handed down five decisions which declared New Deal programs unconstitutional and back ed up the administration only onoe since it began the term last October. The five anti-New Deal rulings con cerned the Triple-A, the 1933 Securi ties Act, Processing Taxes, the Guf fey Coal Control Act, and the 1934 Municipal Bankruptcy Act. The one decision which upheld a New Deal theory was the ruling that the Tennessee Valley Authority was within its constitutional rights in marketing surplus, power from Mus cle Shoals dam. • ‘ AMERICAN DOCTOR SLUGGED IN CHINA RECENT MURDER SUSPECT ATTACKED BY MASKED ASSASSIN TIENTSIN, China, June 1 The mysterious affairs of the Ameri can Dr. John Colbert contained an other puzzling chapter today. Dr. Colbert recently was tried on charges of attempting to poison his wife, the widow of a wealthy Stand ard Oil executive. The physician was freed after the presiding judge ad mitted that he was dissatisfied with many angles of Dr. Colburn’s alibi but unable to pronounce him guilty without doiibt. Now the American physician is re ceiving treatment for injuries he re ceived at the hands of a masked as sassin. Dr. Colbert reported to po lice that he was attacked in his of fice last night by a hooded figure who sprang at him with a knife. The physician managed to knock aside the vicious thrust, but dropped to the floor unconscious when the mysterious intruder wielded a black jack. Dr. Colbert said he was un conscious for a half hour before he revived enough to crawl to a tele phone and summon help. The mid night prowler left no due. 1 :. V. F. W. LEADER SAYS ‘HANDS OFF’ WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP).— Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have orders today to keep poli tics out of their organization. The V. F. W. national commander, James E. Van Zandt, sounded the warning with the announcement that both major political parties have made efforts to carry their campaign work into the V. F. W. ranks. "Politics,” said Van Zandt, "are al right outside the V. F. W. activi ties. However, those guilty of elec tioneering w’ithin the organization wil get the boot.” FARMER SHOOTS JUDGE AS FEUD AFTERMATH MENDENHALL, Miss.. Jun? 1 (TP) A 60-year-old farmer accused of shoot ing Circuit Judge Eear is un der rouble police guard at the Simp son county jail today. The farmer, Frank Bruc?, is being protectsd from possible mob violence. According to police, Bruce shot Judg? Lane in revenge for the death of two of his sons. Polic? said they were killed by the jdueg’s brother in a family feud last year. Although he is seriously wounded, the judge is expected to recover. Drue? surrendered voluntarily to a sheriff's posse after hiding in the woods for two days. Held in Baby’s Death > f l Wwßkf IWr 'Jr i W ) ROh, I ■ sA * V ■ 1 wmU X 9 I \ I 1) ■ I i 1 ■ 1 Hl J Mrs. Elba Riffle Penwell Accused of choking to death her new-born baby, born with out medical aid, Mrs. Elba Riffle Penwell, Indiana artist, is pic tured leaving jail at Rochester, Ind., to be transferred to Wina mac, where she was held pend ing arraignment on homicide charges. Mrs. Penwell said she believed the baby was dead at birth. She requested water col- I ors so she could sketch in her jail cell at Winamac. . . Central Press OFFICIALS FACE QUIZ IN PROBE . OF BLACK BAND TWO JUDGES AND POLI TICIAN ASKED TO TELL WHAT THEY KNOW DETROIT, June 1 (TP).—Two judges and a- prominent Detroit poli tician are expected to be called be fore Michigan officials today to tell what they know of the “Black Le -8l0"’\ Attorney General David Crowley is launching final plans fpr a one man Jury investigation of the secret society’s activities in Detroit. Crow ley indicated he would discuss the matter today in a conference with Circuit Judge James Chenoot. The attorney general refused to re veal the names of the three men who he said were said to be connected with the "Black Legion,’’ according to Crowley, one of the judges took the oath of allegiance to the fan tastic cult, but the other backed out when asked to t ake the oath. The politician is reported to have tried to intimidate Mayor Frank Couzens. Crowley also asked the Canadian government to investigate the death of a Wyandotte steel worker, Roy Piedpock; The man’s body was bound hanging in a shed on Fighting Island, a Canadian possession on the Detroit River, two weeks ago. HEART ATTACK TAKES ’ LIFE INDUSTRIAL HEAD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1 ’ (TP) —A heart attack is blamed to day for the sudden death of William Butterworth, chairmen of the huge farm implement, manufacturing or ganization, Deere and Company of Moline, 111. Butterworth was walking on the S:aview-golf club course when he col lapsed. Phjsicians who were hurried ly summoned pronounced him dead. The farm implement magnate, who was 70, headed the United States , Chambrr of Commerce in 1929 and was prominent in "big business" cir cHs for years. He is survived by his ’ widow, the farmer Katherine Mary , Deere, and a brother, Dr. Frank But- ] terworth of New Hav:n, Conn. DEGREE FOR GARNERS 1 ( WACO, Texas, June 1 (TP)— ( Two honored guests will be among j the students who receive their de- , grees at the commencement ex- ] erciers of Baylor college tod: , Vice President Garner and Mrs. ( Garner will don black robes and t broad hats to rcctive honorary de- < grees of Doctor oi Laws. They will , take pirt in the graduation of - than 400 students. ' f Published every day excepting Saturdays, aj > Five cents per copy K Sundays. Delivered ■■ j to your home fifteen WF ceots per week. WEEK DAYS PAY NO MORE TRANSRADIO PRESS SOLONS FACED WITH PROSPECT LONG SESSION PRESIDENT AND SENATE ADAMANT IN STANDS OVER BILLS WASHINGTON, June 1 (TP)— Three major barriers reared them selves high above speedy congressional adjournment today, as the senate con vened. for debate on the relief bill. Barrier number one is the split be tween the senate finance committee and President Roosevelt over the compromise tax bill. If the president stands firm on his demand for th? original house tax bill and its high graduated tax on undistributed cor porate profits, then adjournment may be postponed for weeks. Barrier number two to adjournment is the desire on the part of certain prominent) Republican senators to stay away from the Republican na tional convention at Cleveland next Monday. Two or three senators men tioned as presidential timber for the grand old party are particularly anx ious to stay in Washington. They be lieve their chances are much better if their backers work alone, and the delegates can think about them with out seeing the actual candidates. The third barrier is the drive by West Virginia’s Senator Neely end Pennsylvania’s Senator Guffey to get the new Guffey coal bill passed be fore adjournment. However, the tax billbarrier stands head and shoulders above th? others.- Senator King, act ing chairman of the finance commit tee, will formally report the bill to the senate today. The senate is sched uled to wind up work on the $1,425,- 000,000 WPA appropriation before it ‘adjourns - “ZIONY” ARRESTED FOR FIFTH TIME “MADCAP”~CONGRESSMAN CONTINUES ESCAPADES IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, June 4 (TP)— Congressman Marion Zioncheck was arrested for speeding and jailed for the fifth time today, immediately after he left a brief-case full o empty liquor bottles ta the Whtie House. The Washington State Representa tive appeared at the White House in an old sweater, without hfs hat. He of wrir’ele'i trousers. Ho gave the White House attendant all the empty liquor bottles and told them to divide them Equally between President Roosevelt and Vice- President Gamer. He also left a can of moth-balls. He explained they could be used to exterminate moths in the White House. "Zioyn”—as th newsmen call him — then bounced into his speedy car and drove like anything. Two speed cop* opened their sirens and drove along side. “Hello again,” they said. Mr. Zion check was taken to police headquar ters and charged with reckless driv ing. NON-STRIKERS FOIL LABOR PICKETS VIOLENCE BY WORKERS FEARED IN .INDUS TRIAL CIRCLES TONAWANDA, N. Y., June 1 (TP) Fears of strike violence at the Tona wanda Remington - Rand Company shops grew mor? keen today. Strike pickets are bitter at the trick played on them by a bus-loed of non strikers who managed to break through the cordon of strikres to enter the Remington? Rand factory. Th® bus, filled with non-etrikers, was halted by the pickets who threat ened to wreck the machine. The non strikers. according to pickets, pleadled for a chance to be allowed to turn around and go home. Pickets agreed. When the strikers cleared away from in front of the bus, the driver threw the bus Into gear and shot through the gates of the plant, into the yard. Pickets, enraged at the Incident, hinted that further attempts to get non-strikers into the Remington-Rand shops would be broken up by two fisted tactics. MILITANT STAND TAKEN BY CHINA I IMPENDING CRISIS IN FAR EAST ALARMS THE WORLD TIENTSIN, China, June 1 (TP).— The crisis between Cnma and Ja pan took a dangerous turn today when the mayor of Tientsin defied Japanese militarists and returned to his post. The mayor had resigned under Japanese pressure just before the dynamiting of the railroad bridge outside of Tientsin. The Japanese charge that sabotage was responsible for the attempt to wreck a Nipponese troop train. The mayor returned to his job with the support of General Sung Chen-Yan and his 2»th armv corps. The Japanese indicated that they would not take the Chinese re sistance lying down, and the next trove of the foreign militarist* was awaited with the gravest anxiety by the harassed Chinese