Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEATHER Show era Tonight; Fair Warmer Tomorrow markets Stocks Irregular; Cotton Steady; Wheat Down VOLUME 2—NUMBER 156 GOVERNMENT AID SPEEDING TOWARD STRICKEN AREAS PEACE-TIME ARMY MOBIL IZED TO HELP PLIGHT DROUGHT VICTIMS WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP).— Government agencies were mobilized —full force—today in efforts to aid farmers whose crops have been ruin ed by more than a month of hot, dry weather. In St. Paul federal officials and governors of central states are con ferring on emergency measures. In Washington, President Roose velt received drought-relief recom mendations from a six-man board which had studied the situation. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is making a personal tour of the strick en area. Heavy rains fell in southwest Tex as, bring some relief. Weather offi cials measured a four-inch downpour. Showers whipped acros the central states, but the rainfall was not suffi cient to bring lasting benefit to ground that is parched as if in a giant oven. Wyoming, the Dakotas and other northwestern states got no rain. that area the situation is most critical. Some observers predicted that the drought might prove to be the worst in modern farming history. Already thousands of acres of grain are ruined. Grasshoppers have come in great, invading armies to Nebraska and ad joining states. The Insects thrive in arid weather and eat away what green foliage has managed to sur vive the heat-waves. Temperatures averaging 90 degrees were recorded Monday from the Ohio river to Montana. In Kansas City the thermometer reached 107 as hot breezes moved to the eastward from the plains. englisiTmonarch LIKES NEW BOAT TORPEDO CRAFT ADMIRED BY KING EDWARD ON FIRST TEST PORTSMOUTH, Eng., June 30 (TP)—King Edward was splashed with salt spray today—and seemed to like it. He took a ride in a new British naval torpedo boat. The British admiralty claims the small war craft is the most efficient submarine chaser yet devised. Thir teen of the tcrpedo boats can be built at a smaller cost than one destroyer. Their top speed of 60 miles an hour and their small dimensions make them almost impossible targets for shells or bombs. Each boat carries two torpedos and two depth bombs. The deck bristles with machine guns. A crew of five men can handle the armcred craft. King Edward boarded the torpedo boat at Portsmouth. For a half hour he stood on htr decks, with the waves ctas.iing into hex bows. The little man-of-war raced off spithead. The King stoed beside the captain and watched a torpedo fired off at an in visible enemy. RESETTLEMENT PROJECT BEGINS IN ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 30 (TP) The Rural Resettlement Administra tion is laying its plans for the de velopment of Its most recent pur chase. The property involves 6,000 acres of farm land, near Pine Bluff, Ark. It was acquired at a cost of almost 1200,000. At Little Rock, Regional Director T. Roy Reid announces that the tract wil be split up into farms for the resettlement of 100 families. HALIFAX IS PLANNING 4-DAY WATER RODEO HALIFAX, N. S., June 30 (TP) — Halifax is rounding oub plans for its annual Deep Sea Rodeo and Acquatic carnival—a picturesque, thrill-packed event held each summer in the North ern seas. The four-day fete which gets under way Aug. 3, will be studded with breath-taking water races, fishing con tests and a Venetian night parade. The races will include whaleboat, dory, scull, sail, canoe, war canoe and motorboat racing. ONLY 160,000? FRENCH GOVERNMENT GIVE FIGURE FOR NUM BER OF STRIKERS PARIS, June 30 (TP) The French government announced today that the number of strikers through out the country has been reduced to 160,000. The cabinet was confident that the largest strike—in the steel region in northeastern France —would be set tled today. Officials have made little progress in attempts to settle the ho , tel strike on the Riviera and the strike of shipyard workers at St. Nazaire. S auannSl)W®ftilii&iies PHONE 6183 Check for $150,000 Ann Cooper Hewitt Ann Cooper Hewitt, San Fan cisco heiress who filed a $500,- 000 sterilization suit against her mother several months ago, is pictured looking over a check for $150,000 given to her in set tlement of a claim against her mother. The surety company bonding the mother as Hewitt's guardian made the settlement as a result of the heiress ’ action for an accounting of the $lO,- 000,000 estate left by /ne late Peter Cooper Hewitt. —Central Press. STEEL INDUSTRY IS FACED WITH GENERAL STRIKE REPLY OF CAPITALISTS TO LABOR PRESAGES WALKOUT PITTSBURGH, June 30 (TP).— Labor leaders were bitter today in their replies to the warning that ef forts to unionize the steel industry may lead to a general strike. The strike warning was sounded by Attorney Earl F. Reed, counsel for the Wheeling Steel corporation. The Wheeling Company’s plant at Ports mouth, Ohio, was closed by a strike several weeks ago. Reed maintained that radicals are responsible for the Portsmouth trou ble. He Insisted that trained agita tors are to be sent In other commu nities, with a general strike as their ultimate objective. Union chiefs denounced Reed’s Communist warning as a "Red Her ring.” They claimed Reed’s charges were made in a fight to preserve the steel corporation’s company unions. Capitol on Alert WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP).— The department of labor’s ace trou ,ble shooter—Assistant Secretary Ed ward McGrady—said today that his department is keeping a flose watch on the threatened labor war between union leaders and large steel com pany owners. Dep nent of labor men in the Pittsburgh and Ohio steel centers are sending daily reports direct to McGrady in Washington. The New Deal’s • chief labor arbiter and his staff of highly trained conciliators are standing by ready to lend their ‘good offices” for the settlement' of any trouble that might break. The tension in the steel industry developed when owners of the huge steel plants defied John L. Lewis and his union committee in its effort to organize steel workers. Steel com pany owners charged that the union ists planned to call strikes. The Lewis committee has said it will pay no heed to the opposition of the owners in its efforts to bring the half milion steel workers into the union group. SUBSIDY BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP)— President Roosevelt signed the Cope land ship subsidy bill today. The measure provides federal aid to the merchant marine by means of out right instead of the present system of awards for carrying mail. LABOR BOARD STAGGERING AFTER DECISION HANDED DOWN BY COURT CINCINNATI, June 30 (TP)—The U. S. circuit court of appeals shot a hole in the Wagner labor act today. The court ruled that the national la bor relations board has no authority to regulate an interstate concern. The decision came on a petition re questing the enforcement of an order issued to the Fruehauf Trailer Com pany. The Fruehauf Company at tacked the constitutionality of the Wagner act in an appeal fw>m toe order. Today’s decision made no mention of constitutionality. The N. L. R. B. had ordered the Fruehauf company to BYRD PIGEON-HOLES McCARL’S OFFER OF AID IN NEW DEAL SPENDING PROBE WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP)— Senator Harry Byrd today politely pigeonholed an offer from Comptrol ler General McCarl to aid in a probe of New Deal spending. Byrd is chair man of a committee to investigate reorganization of government bureaus for economy. He informed McCarl, who goes into retirement tonight that the investigating committee won’t in quire into the New Deals financial affairs until the Brookings Instituton has finished a survey of the situation. The Brookings report won’t be ready for weeks. McCarl had offered to give Byrd’s committee his ideas on govern ment spending. The Comptoller General will turn DEFENDANTS IN DRUCKMAN CASE GET ONE YEAR EXECUTION OF SENTENCE IS DEFERRED UNTIL JULY 12 BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 30 (TP) Supreme Court Justice Rqgers today sentenced all three men convicted in the Drukman conspiracy trial to one year in jail. On request of counsel, Justice Rogers deferred execution of the sentences until Jul y!2. Attorneys for the defendants— James Kleinman, Henry Singer and Jacob Silverman—announced they would appeal. These three, and Wil liam Kleinman and Giuseppe Dardis are charged with conspiring to shield the slayers of Samuel Drukman. Drukman’s slayers were convicted and sentenced to 20 years. The jury failed to agree on the conspiracy charges against William Kleinman and Giu seppe Dardis. Special Prosecutor Todd said both men will be retried imme diately. PREMIERNAMED AS LEAGUE HEAD VAN ZEELAND IS CHOSEN AT GENEVA CON FERENCE GENEVA, June 30 (TP)—Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium was elected president of the League of Nations as sembly today. The momentoue league mealing was started off by Britain's foreign secre tary reading the resignation of Dr. Benes of Czechoslavakia as president. The deposed ruler of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie, sat quietly in the peace chamber as the session started. When Selassie entered the building he was cheered by a huge throng of people. The diplomats who must de cide the fate of his litle kingdom took no part in the demonstration. The Switzerland delegation led a fight in the league councils to pre vent Selassie from making a speech. But the president of the Irish Free state, Eamon de Valera, supported the emperor’s wish to make a supreme appeal to the assembly. It is under stood that Selassie intends to ad dress the peace makers in the native Amharic language. The impression prevails that the emperor’s appeal for further help against Italy will fall on deaf ears. The league members are preparing to drop the penalties they had voted against Italy. DEATH OF HUEY LONG FORMS CAMPAIGN ISSUE McGEHEE, Ark., June 0 (TP).— The death of Huey Long forma the basis of the campaign being waged by an opponent of Joe T. Robeson for his seat in the United States senate. W. F. Denman, former law partner of Long’s, wants a complete senato rial investigation into the slaying of the Kingfish at Baton Rouge last year. Denman criticizes Robinson for his failure to seek toe investiga tion, and asks Arkansas voters for their support against the Democratic party leader. GEORGIA POLICE SEEK BANDIT TERRORISTS MOLANTA, Ga., June 30 (TP).— Police are seeking four negro ban dit-terrorists today following a series of bold early morning hok’Xps. The bandits forced white couples to leave their residences and walk to vacant lots where they robbed them. Then forcing the victims to lie face downward while they effected their escape. reinstate several employes which the board said had been discharged for union activities. The court held that the Trailer company’s business was not interstate commerce, and that therefore, the na tional labor relations board was act ing without authority when it issued the order. The labor relations board had at tempted to exercise control over dis missal of employes by hte Freuhauf company, which questioned the con stitutionality of the national labor re lations act in appealing from the board's ruling. SAVANNAH, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936 over his office at midnight to Rich ard N. Elliott, his assistant. Elliott will serve untl a new man is appointed. McCarl’s partng shots at the New Deal got .io formal reply today des pite the strong hints of the Neb raskan that he might go stumping for Gov. Landon of Kansas. McCarl charged that President Roosevelt has set up a "blank check” system with the treasury. McCarl will leave office today. He has served as Comptroller General since 1921, when the office was es tablished. His retirement is requir ed by regulations which forbid re appointment of any Comptroller Gen eral. CAPITOL GASPS SIGH OF RELIEF AS ‘ZIONY’ GOES CHAPTER IN CONGRESS MAN'S CAREER MARKED TEMPORARILY CLOSED CHICAGO June 30 (TP)—A fast express is bearing Congressman Ma rion A. Zioncheck towards Chicago today. Zioncheck, whose hectic career at Washington was temporarily ended early today when he boarded a west bound train, plans to transfer to a plane at Chicago for a flight to his home town, Seattle. Reports from the Pacific coast city say Zioncheck’s mother is seriously ill—presumably because of worry at her son’s plight. District of Columbia police, Mary land authorities and capitol officials heaved a sigh of relief today when Zioncheck, jaunty in a new white linen suit, stepped aboard the Chi cago train. His departure wrote "finis” to an amazing series of events that added years to a score of officials. The serjeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, Kenneth Romney, arranged for Zioncheck’s trip home. Romney went to the aid of the Se attle congressman wen "Ziony” was found in his offices, nearly 24 hours after he escaped from a Maryland sanitarium. Zioncheck explained he had hitch-hiked from the Maryland institution, complaining that he was 11- at the sanitarium. It was Romney who posted $25 bail for Zioncheck when an old assault warrant was served on the congress man. Romney also arranged for cap! tol guard, Wiliam Bishop, a close friend of Zioncheck, to accompany the young congressman to Seattle. Zioncheck was strangely uncommu nicative during his last few hours in Washington. His only word to newsmen was a typewritten state ment which maintained he had been denied fair play. The congressman’s pretty bride, Rubye Niz Zioncheck, was conspicu ous by her absence when Zioncheck left the capital. Mrs. signed the papers committing her husband to the sanitarium and then dropped out of sight. Last reports said she was staying with friends, either in Maryland or Virginia. ‘TERRORIST’ FACES LIFE SENTENCE MANDATORY JUDGMENT FOR TRIGGER-MAN OF BLACK LEGION DETROIT, June 30 (TP)—The Black Legion triggerman, Dayton Dean, faces life imprisonment today. Dean pleaded guilty to the murder of WPA worker Charles Poole. Ac cording to Mghigan law, his plea makes life imprisonment mandatory. Dean was the first of the secret society’s members to confess startling activities of the night riders. His testimony caused the arrest of 36 oth er men, many of them political and social leaders in Michigan commun ities. Dean is one of 13 men involved in the Poole slaying. BRITISHSOLDIERS KILL 64 ARABS JERUSALEM, June 30 (TP)—The Palestine government announced to day that 64 Arabs have been killed in the past six days. The Arabs fell in pitched battles with British soldiers along the rail roads and highways in northern Palestine. Thirteen British warships dropped anchor today in the port of Haifa. Authorities said that the fleets visit was merely a routine naval call. GERMAN KIDNAPPER IS GIVEN DEATH VERDICT BONN, Germany, June 30 (TP) — A German citizen, Hans Edward Giese, was sentenced to death today for the kidnaping of the young son of a German merchant. Giese was accused of snatching the 12- boy and threatening to kill him unless the merchant paid a large sum. The prosecutor demanded the death penalty to prevent what he called "an outbreak of Lindbergh kid napings in Germany.” Proud Daughter, Wife and Mother wll ; iif x ' - ■■■■-: ■ >. •• : - ; This most interesting picture made at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, shows, left to right, Mrs. Anna Roose velt Boettiger, daughter of the President; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady, and Mrs. Sarah D. Roosevelt, the chief executive’s mother, as they listened to the President during the notification ceremonies which closed the Democratic Party’s stay in the “Quaker City.” (Central Press) MURPHY IS SEEN CANDIDATE FOR MICHIGAN RACE CANDIDACY WOULD HELP NATIONAL TICKET IN NOVEMBER DETROIT, June 30. —The report that Frank Murphy, high commis sioner of the Philippines, will run for governor in Michigan was common to day as President Roosevelt’s special train puffed into Washington from Hyde Park. When Murphy left Manila, weeks ago, the report sprang up that he yvould be drafted for the Michigan gubernatorial candidacy. The high commissioner denied the rumor and said he was returning to Washington only to report on the Filipino situa tion. Yesterday. Murphy held a long con ference ith the president. Mr. R<josf-~ velt is understood to have persuaded the high commissioner a former may or of Detroit, to run for the state of fice. Murphy’s candidacy probably would bring the support of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, backer of the Lemke Union party movement. Father Cough lin and Murphy are close friends, and the radio priest has yet to announce support of a gubernatorial candidate in his home state. Father Coughlin’s endorsement of Murphy, some new dealers believe, would cut down the danger of Democratic presidential vote losses to toe third party in Michigan. Governor Henry Homer of Illinois, another visitor at Hyde Park, assured President Roosevelt that his state would be in the Democratic column next November, despite the fact that the G. O. P. vice presidential candi date, Colonel Frank Knox, is from Chicago. PANGBORN PLANS FOR OCEAN HOP MAY CHANGE NAME OF 'FLYING WING’ TO TEX AS SKY RANGER’ DALLAS, Texas, June 30 (TP) Speed Pilot Clyde Pangbom plans to change the name of his stubby sub stratosphere racing plane. Pangbom and his co-pilot, Monty Mason, are in Dallas preparing for a flight to New York and Paris in their “Flying Wing.” Pangbom hopes to set a non-stop record for a Paris-to- Dallas hop this summer in the plane, especially constructed for high alti tude flying. On Thursday, unless Pangborn changes his plans, the “Flying Wing" will be FJchrlstened the “Texas Cen tennial Sky Ranger” in honor of the big Texas celebration which is in full swing. KIDNAPPER WILL FACE SENTENCE CONFESSED ABDUCTOR OF WILLIAM HAMM EN TERS GUILTY PLEA ST. PAUL, June 30 (TP).—The confessed kidnaper Charles Fitzger ald of Los Angeles faces sentence on July 7 for his part in the abduc tion of the St. Paul Brewer, William Hamm. Fitzgerald pleaded guilty when ar raigned In federal court on charges of taking part in the SIOO,OOO kidnap ing of 1933. He is the fourth of seven men indicted for the crime to plead guilty. Three other men facing trial on Hamm charges are Alvin Karpls, John Peifer of St. Paul, and the for mer post master of Bensonville, 111., Edmund Bartholmey. HAS JIM FARLEY RESIGNED? PARAMOUNT QUESTION FACES COUNTRY AT LARGE AS POLITICIANS PONDER RESULTS. WASHINGTON, June 30 (TP)— White House reporters are on toe alert today for an announcement from President Roosevelt on whether Postmaster General James Farley has resigned. Farley is expected to give up his postmastership to devote all his time to management of Mr. Roosevelt’s re , election campaign. The postmaster has refused throughout to comment. IHe told Transradio that any an- I nouncement of his intentions would SELASSIE TO MAKE EMBITTERED PLEA AS LAST RESORT EXPEbRTS FIGURE DEATH KNELL TO BE TOLLED IN LEAGUE APPEAL GENEVA, June 30 (TP).—The League of Nations meets today to sound the death-knell of Emperor Halle Selasle’s hopes. Before the session which meet to day is adjourned, League sanctions against Italy are scheduled to be scrapped. Furthermore, the league is expected to recognize Ethiopia as an Italian possession and take the nec essary steps to toss Ethiopia out of the league. Selassie, in a last desperate at tempt to swing league support his way, will mount toe speaker’s plat form at Geneva to plead his cause. He is fighting wh>i nearly everyone agrees is a hopeless battle. Great Britain and France, to all accounts, i have lined up solid support in their ! drive to drop anti-Italian sanctions ■ and strip Ethiopia of her league membership. Selas ie ij(robably will use some stinging adjectives when he remincV. the league that it was Great Britain which pledged 100 per cent support of Ethiopia’s resistance to the Italian invasion. The deposed African mon arch is expected to accuse Great Britain of “double-crossing” Ethiopia by egging. Selassie on to fight and then withdrawing all but tacit sup- ' port of the Ethiopian cause. One complexion which may be slightly pink when Selassie makes his last appeal will be that of British Foreign Secretary Eden. It was Eden who fought to the last ditch for anti- Italian sanctions and who sent up loud cries for League support of Ethiopia. Now Eden’s government has reversed its stand and the young foreign secretary is leader in the campaign to end the sanctions and recognize Italy’s conquest of Ethiopia. AUTOMOBILE LEADERS PREDICT ROSY OUTLOOK DETROIT, Mich., June 30 (TP)— Leaders of the automobile industry predict today that the end of 1936 will find them completely out of the ! depression. They based their optimism on busi ness of the past six months. Already the motor factories have turned out 2,500,000 trucks and passenger cars— more Lnan it did in all of 1931. Auto makers figure America will buy nearly 5,000,000 cars before the year ends. GUNMAN HIDES IN STORE MURDERS N. Y. DRUGGIST NEW YORK. June 30 (TP) —A 55- year-old queens druggist, Samuel Trager, was shot four times and killed today by an unknown gunman who hid in the drugstore. The killer shot Trager three times as the drug gist climbed his cellar stairs. Police said the motive was revenge. Trager was instrumental in securing convictions for two holdup men who robbed him a year ago. PHONE 6183 come from the White Hpuse. Some ob - servers believe he will ask a leave of absence from his cabinet post during toe campaign. The first assistant post master general, W. W. Howes, is be lieved to be next in line for the post office job. If Howes is placed in charge, Farley would be in lirie for reappointment in case of Mr. Roose velt’s re-election, although official sources have consistently dclined to tend any foundation for speculations along this line. |IL DUCE HANDS BITTER DISH TO LEAGUE PLATTER LEAGUE DELEGATES OCCU PY ENTIRE TIME WITH ITALIAN MATTERS GENEVA, June 30 (TP).—The League of Nations assembly was called to order today in an atmos phere of gloom and defeat. The delegations are to discuss two major topics—the withdrawal of sanctions against Italy, and proposals for complete reorganization of League machinery. Both of the subjects rise out of a defeat. League sanctions failed to halt Premier Mussolini in his conquest of Ethiopia. Already Great Britain, France and many smaller nations have agreed to drop the anti-Italian penalties. ' The first business will be election of a new president. This post is ex pected to go to Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium. The delegate from Ar gentina is scheduled to make the first speech on the sanctions ques tion. From that point, the discus sions will become general, with dele gates from all parts of the world giving their ideas on ways to streng then the league machinery—and thereby make the league a real weap on for. world peace. INDUSTRY AGREES ON BLANKET WAGE LABOR LEADERS CALL OFF THREATENED STRIKE SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 30 (TP) —Union leaders announced a con ciliation today between the Bendix Corporation and 2 500 employes of toe company’s plant in South Bend. The employes’ representatives re cently threatened to call a strike when company officials refused to satisfy demands for a wage boost of 10 cents an hour. Today labor heads announced that the president of the corporation Vin cent Bendix, has greed to give blan ket wage increases to all employes, effective September 1. The workers voted to remain at their jobs while other difficulties are settled in future conferences. STRIKE IS SETTLED AT ELECTRIC COMPANY KENT, Ohio, June 30 (TP). —The stormy strike of 450 workers at the Black and Decker Electric Company was settled today. An agreement was made between the company and strike leaders, giv ing the workers an increase In wages, shorter hours and the right to bar gain collectively. The strike had been in efect since May 3. Forty guards are under indictment for the shooting of six men during I toe many outbreaks whch marked ' the walkout. _ WEEK DAYS OC PAY NO MORE Published every day ex cepting Saturdays. Five cents per copy Sundays. Delivered to your home fifteen cents per week. TRANSRADIO PRESS LEHMAN ACCEDES TO PARTY’S WHIMS; PLANS RUN AGAIN PUBLIC PRESSURE CAUSES GOVERNOR TO CHANGE HIS MIND ALBANY, N. Y„ June 30 (TP)— Governor Herbert Lehman bowed to the compelling pressure of the Demo cratic party today and announced that he will run for re-election. The Governor s statement was is sued at noon in a news conference in his executive chambers. Lehman’s decision came after a remarkable party campaign to draft him as a candidate. On May 20 he announced he would not run again. He said he wished to retire from the burdens of public office.. \ Roosevelt Victory The final push that brought today’s announcement is believed to have been delivered Sunday morning when Lehman had breakfast at Hyde Park with his friend, President Roosevelt. The Governor said frankly that it was party prssure which forced him into the poltical arena for another campaign. “I anounced on May 20 that I would not be a candidate for elec tion,’’ he said. "I did so with an hon est desire to be relieved of the cares and responsibilities of the Governor ship in order to return to private life and enjoyment of my family. My de cision was reached after long and careful deliberation. I considered it final.” Then the Governor came to the point. Said he: "Since then I have been deeply touched and stirred by the many expressions of confidence and friendship that have come to me from all parts of the country. I shall always be grateful for them.” He referred particularly to the mighty demonstration handed him at Philadelphia by the Democratic Na tional Convention. Resistance Fails The Governor continue: "Regard less of personal considerations how ever compelling, I feel that I can no longer resist the pleas of my party— both in the state and in the nation —or of those with whom I have work ed in constant association for many years, and with whom I have 'waged the fight for equal opportunity and social security. i “If my party in this state chooses 1(0 renominate me, and the people of the state call me for service, I prob ably will accept the call, and in the cqovug i’vo’ >ears”wiii. dwvete wholeheartedly to toe interests of the people of the state.” Lehman s phenomenal vote-getting ability is considered vital to the cam paign of President Roosevelt in New York State. His decision to run was hailed by Democrats as a major cam paign break in their favor —and a hard blow against the hopes of the , Republicans. OPEN REBELLION FLARES IN SPAIN CONSERVATIVES EXPECT. ED STAGE MILITANT UPRISING MADRID, June 30 (TP)—Alarm ing reports were spread today that Spanish conservative parties are plan ning an armed uprising. The cabinet was called into extraordianry session. Conservatives claim that a large part of the Spanish army supports their ambition to wreck the leftwing government. The cabinet decided that the army was loyal and concluded that reports that It would help stag* an uprising were pure Emergency orders have been issued to guard against the threatened out breaks . POLICESEEKING PAROLED CONVICT IS THE SOLUTION IN BRICK MURDER OF HOSTESS CHICAGO, June 30 (TP) A pa- role violator of Waupun Prison Wis is being sought today for questioning In the murder of the night club host ess. Mrs. Florence Thompson Castle. He is James Britt of Stevens Point. Wis., who police said was frequently seen with the victim of the crime”. They said they have reason to be lieve her assailant was known to her and that he made up in blackfa<v io disguise himself. TAXI, MISTER? DALLAS CAB DRIVERS TO BEGIN THIRD STRIKE Texas ’ June 30 <TP)_ taXi <srivers went on strike again today, it was the third time in f-ve weeks that the cabbies have parked their autos and refused to ' <Qo?’.. They are with their take on cab fares. empl °y ers recently raised the th£ S B th P so that drlvers get on€ ’ F fl rh rtf h fu money they took in- E ach . of the strikes has sent offi tini in! th? Dallas centennial exposi n^>vi lnt ° w ’ orried conferences. In both previous strikes, attendance at the taJi droppcd ? ike ft Plummet until the , taxis were rolling again.