Evening star. [volume], January 11, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MARITIME STRIKE
PEACE SEEN N R
Union Leaders, However,
Uncertain as to Date of
Settlement.
Sr the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 11.—
Prediction by a shipowners' spokes
man of "an almost immediate end" to
the 74-day Pacific Coast maritime
strike contracted today with expressed
doubts of union representatives.
Referring to the peace prediction
made by Thomas G. Plant, Ship
owners' Committee chairman. Union
Adviser H. P. Melnikow stated:
"I am not so sure as he that this
•trike is anywhere near over.”
Mervyn Rathbone. another union
•pokesman, saw possibilities of a set
tlement by January 25 but warned
against "misleading statements” on
peace prospects.
In a message to President Roosevelt,
Plant said:
"I am happy to predict an almost
Immediate end of the Pacific Coast
maritime strike. I believe it may end
In a very few days.”
He based his belief on the progress
of negotiations and added the opinion
that "only sinister forces” stand in the
way of peace.
Melnikow commented: "It may be
that all this optimism is deliberately
planted, so that if the employers can’t
put over their ideas they can then
yell 'sinister influences.’”
He said that only 10 of 21 agree
ments that must be reached between
the seven striking unions and three
shipowners’ groups have been nego
tiated.
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
NUMBER ONLY 3,800
National Census Shows Army of
Southern Veterans Is Dwin
dling—Virginia Has 342.
By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 11.—Death has
so depleted the ranks of the "boys in
gray" that less than 3,800 veterans are
left to form the rear guard of an
army that has marched on, it was
disclosed in a national census of Con
federate veterans made public here
yesterday by W. Scott Hancock, com
mander ill chief of Sons of Confed
erate Veterans. The census was com
piled by Maj. Edmond R. Wiles of
Little Rock. Ark.
Maj. Wiles pointed out that most
reliable estimates place the number
of living Union veterans at 9.000, and
added "the Confederate army num
bered 600,000, the Union army 2,778,
304.”
His report shows Confederate vet
erans now reside in 14 States as fol
lows: Alabama. 190; Arkansas, 242;
Florida, 120; Georgia, 347; Kentucky,
56; Louisiana, 139; Missouri, 29; Mis
sissippi, 440: North Carolina, 429;
Oklahoma, 194; Tennessee, 185; Texas,
717; South Carolina, 318, and Vir
ginia. 342.
CITIZENS TO MEET
Thomas E. Lodge to Address Con
necticut Avenue Association.
Thomas E. Lodge, president of the
Federation of Citizens’ Associations,
will speak on "Business Association
Activities in the City” before the Con
necticut Avenue Association tomorrow
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
C. A. Martin, president of the as
sociation, will preside and reports
from the Radio Program Committee
•nd a committee on the association
magazine will be received. A nomi
nating committee for this year’s offi
cers will be named, to report at the
February meeting.
_LOST.
BELT—Dark green crepe, beautiful dull
metal buckle, set with stones; vicinity 14th
st. and Park rd.. or shopping center down
town. Saturday, Georgia 8984._
BRACELET, white gold, on 18th st., near
O at. n.w. Reward. National 8981. Apt.
226. after 4:39 p m,_
KEYS, in Old House Office Bldg, on-Fri
ticy'0096tjW' Ball~ -4 ° " tfiS
iprYS—On 16th st. bus. before 2 o'clock
Saturday. Finder please call District 2”00
Br. 2710._. '
KEYS two bunches, on You st. or North
Capitol street cars. Saturday morning.
Reward. 1521 1st st# n.w. •
PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY PIN on
8&„or Bancroft place; initialed "P. K.
McK. Reward. North 4802._
PURSE, lady's, black. Saturday night be
tween College Park Md„ and Catholic Uni
versity. Valuable to owner. Please call
Adams 318.3 Wednesday. Reward.
PURSE, black cloth, with metal top. con
taining approximately *38 and a diamond
and sapphire bar pin. Parker fountain pen
and toilet accessories. Phone Met 0690.
Reward._
PURSE—Brown ostrich leather, containing
2 envelopes with articles of sentimental
value, diplomatic identification card and
money; between the Carlton and Shoreham
or the Fairfax and 17th and M. Keep
money. Reward. Mr. Takase. Japanese
Embassy._
SHEEP DOG (short-nosed collie) Dec. 23;
fawn, with white collar, chest, feet, tip of
Jail: small black streak on top of tall;
riendly. likes children, playful: 2 years;
children heartbroken. 36.(4 Jocelyn st.
&.w. Cleveland 2342. Wore harness and
■ C, tag.__
WALLET—Man's, tan leather, containing
auto permit and money. Phone Adams
3684. Liberal reward.__
WIRE-HAIRED" FOX TERRIER, female”
white, two black spots on back, tan ear.
Reward. Wisconsin 3237-J.___
WRIST WATCH. Elgin, yellow gold. Wood
ward, Palais Royal, JellefT’s. Hecht’s.
Kann’s. or on street. Liberal reward. Lin
coln 2206
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton, vicinity
14th to 16th. Spring rd. to Park rd. n.w.:
reward. Apt. 414. 3800 14th st. n.w.
jAdams B290-J_
WRIST WATCH, diamond platinum, be
tween 21st and 23rd. on Pa ave. n.w.. Fri
day noon. Liberal reward. Phone Met. 4692.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between
Bessie B. Knapo and Helen E. Davidson,
doing business as Caruth's Shoppe. 2212
4th street n.e.. was dissolved January 1.
1937. All debts owing to or payable by
the same will be discharged at the above
premises by Bessie B. Knapp, who will
continue the business._ 11*
PULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
all points within 2.000 miles. Return-load
rates. Padded vers. National 14H0 NATL.
DELIVERY A88QC . INC.. 1317 N. Y^ave.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted by
Ee personally. CHARLEY TAYLOR. 203
»t. 11.w.13«
fAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
ads to and from Baito.. Phlla. and New
ork. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. "Dependable Service Since 1890."
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER it STORAOE
CO Phone Decatur 2500._
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of
the Association. 2000 Pa. Ave. N.W.. on
Tuesday January 12. 1937. at 7:30 o’clock
p.m.. for the election of officers and di
rectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
JAMES M. WOODWARD.
____ Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK
holders of the National Savings and Trust
Company ior the election of directors, the
consideration of the resolution for the
perpetual succession of the company'*
charter undei the provisions of the act
of Con ress approved June 24. 1936. and
for the transaction of such other business
aa may properly come before It. will be
held at the office of the company, north
east corner of 16th street and New York
avenue northwest, on Tuesday. January
12. 1937 at 4 o'clock p.m.
H. PRESCOTT QATLEY. President.
^ B. PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary.
de21.28.ja4.ll
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
FroTldaa tame service aa one costing S600.
Don't waste "Insurance money.” Call
DEAL with M year*' axperlsnoa. Un
Stars on Winter Holiday
Douglas Fairbanks and Merle Oberon, both of whom achieved
stardom on the American screen, enjoying a Winter holiday at
St. Moritz, where the sports season is in full swing.
~A. P. Photo.
Strike
(Continued From First Page.)
attempt to compose the differences,
returned to Lansing. He said, how
ever, he would return to Detroit if
his services were required.
Even before Martin and Brophy an
nounced their impending departure
for Washington, there had been indi
cations that strike settlement efforts
were being focused on the Capital.
Department of Labor officials in
Washington gave increasing attention
to the attempts to arrange a peace
conference between the union and
the General Motors management.
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, canceled plans to
go to the Pacific Coast so he could
remain in Washington to devote most
of the week to the auto-labor situ
ation. As the week opened the dead
lock left nearly 100,000 General Motors
employes out of work and added
thousands in parts plants of other
firms to the idle.
McGrady did not indicate that he
considered coming to Detroit, but he
and Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary
of Labor communicated frequently
with Dewey, Edward C. McDonald and
John E. O'Connor, the three concil
iators dispatched to the motor city.
Reports on the situation presuma
bly were relayed to President Roose
velt, who interceded when a general
automotive strike was threatened in
March, 1934.
Hinges on One Issue.
Declarations by William S. Knud
sen. General Motors executive vice
president, and Martin emphasized the
one issue—the terms under which “sit
down’’ strikers would vacate five of
the company’s plants—still preventing
joint conversations.
The corporation has not wavered in
its insistence that the strikers must
evacuate before negotiations open.
The union demands written assurance
that no equipment will be removed
during the discussions if the men
leave.
Each side has outlined its position
in statements given Gov. Murphy, who
has been taking a leading hand in
trying to arrange for a joint parley.
Statement by Knudsen.
Knudsen’s statement said in part:
“We have time and again expressed
willingness to bargain collectively with
union officials on the basis of their
memorandum of January 4 upon the
sole condition that sit-down strikers
in five of our plants leave the premises.
“However, at the last conferences
with the conciliators a set of demands
was presented from the union as
conditions upon which the strikers
would move out.
“To have accepted these conditions
would have placed General Motors in
the position of condoning their illegal
action.”
Knudsen told the Michigan Gov
ernor that the corporation would meet
with the union immediately upon the
evacuation of the plants by the "sit
down” strikers and that “negotiations
will be conducted frankly and without
prejudice to any one.”
Upon learning of Knudsen's state
ment, Martin commented:
“The whole trouble is that General
Motors wants to negotiate with Its
fingers crossed. We want their terms
in writing before we bring our men
out of the plants.”
The union's position as outlined in
Martin’s statement to Gov. Murphy is:
“We are willing to agree to with
drawal of sit-down strikers if negotia
tions are immediately opened • • •
with an agreement that all plants
remained closed, without movement
of equipment or resumption of activ
ities until a national settlement is ef
fected, and with further agreement
that all activities such as circulation
of petitions, organizing vigilante ac
tivities, threatening or coercing em
ployes be immediately stopped.”
The U. A. W. A. president said he
did not demand that General Motors
agree to recognize the union as the
sole bargaining agency for General
Motors employes before negotiations
are opened.
Governor in Conference.
Gov. Murphy and Conciliator Dewey
conferred for two hours last night.
The Governor asked Dewey to defer a
proposed trip to Washington to consult
his superiors. Murphy intended to re
turn to Lansing, the State capital,
today, but made it clear that be would
keep in touch with the situation.
An official source said the Governor’s
return to Lansing did not mean that
he was ‘‘withdrawing.’’
“The Governor is ready to help and
will continue to help both sides at any
time," this source told the Associated
Press. “Every minute of his time will
be available for any move toward set
tling the strikes.”
At a Sunday night press conference
Martin said Murphy “still is definitely
in the picture and will continue to be."
Martin replied that he had “no state
ment to make” when asked if he had
asked President Roosevelt to intervene
in the labor crisis.
Expresses Determination.
Wyndham Mortimer, first vice pres
ident of the union, told a meeting of
Cleveland Fisher Body plant strikers,
that the “sit down” strikers in the
No. 1 Fisher plant at flint, Mich., are
“prepared to stay there from now on."
In a speech before strikers at flint,
Martin charged that “not an automo
bile company pays a sufficient wage to
permit Its employes to have a home
and feed their families properly."
C. L. McCuen, president of the
Olds Motor Works, announced that
the Olds and Fisher Body plants at
Lansing would lay off 9,000 of their
12,000 employes tomorrow night due
to the strikes in other plants. There
were no strikes in the two Lansing
divisions.
__
ELECTION WORKERS
FACE FRAUD CHARGE
36 in Kansas City Declared to
Have Counted 775 Votes
Fraudulently.
By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. January 11. —
Thirty-six election workers faced Fed
eral Judge Albert L. Reeves today to
answer charges they had counted 775
votes "fraudulently and untruthfully”
in four Kansas City precincts at the
November election.
In most instances the vote dis
crepancies charged were in favor of
the Roosevelt-Gamer ticket and the
congressional candidacy of C. Jasper
Bell. Both had the backing of the
powerful T. J. "Tom" Pendergast
Democratic organization which for
more than a decade has dominated
Kansas City politics.
The 36 were the first rounded up
since Judge Reeves ordered a Federal
grand jury to investigate returns three
i weeks ago with the admonition "we
can't surrender the ballot boxes to
thugs, gangsters and plug-uglies.”
United States District Attorney
Maurice M. Milligan declared the
jury "has Just started its work.”
DISTRICT KIWANIANS
TO INSTALL TODAY
Mount Rainier Residents Among
Those Taking Office at Rich
mond Session.
Bs the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va„ January 11 —
Officers of Kiwanls clubs in the
Capital district, which includes Vir
ginia. Maryland. Delaware and the
District of Columbia, gathered here
this morning to install their new dis
trict president, Prof. George G. Peery
of Salem, a cousin of Virginia s Gov
ernor.
District trustees, meeting here yes
terday in advance of the general
meeting today, voted to hold the 1937
District Kiwanis Convention at Staun
ton October 17, 18 and 19.
Dr. Lonsdale J. Roper of Ports
mouth, the retiring president, pre
sented the 1937 budget, which was
approved, and Secretary Asa Howard
of Roanoke said a balance of $1,216
remained In the district treasury
after payment of all club accounts
as of December 31. This compared
with a balance of $1,152 the year
before.
Lieutenant governors of the district,
to be installed today with Prof. Peery.
were Arthur C. Keefer, Mount Rai
nier, Md.; Claude S. Turner, Mar
tinsville: H. Powell Chapman, Roa
noke; Floyd W. Moore, Hampton; R.
S. Roadcap, Clifton Forge, and Dr. J.
Leroy Trone of Elkton, Md.
NOTED CHEMIST DIES
CHICAGO, January 11 W>).—Dr.
Julius Stieglitz, 69, noted chemist, lec
turer and retired administrative head
of the University of Chicago Depart
ment of Chemistry, died yesterday of
pneumonia. He was associated with
the university 43 years before his re
tirement in September, 1933, and was
well known for his Investigations in
organic chemistry and his application
of physical chemistry In that field.
Survivors include his widow, a
brother, Alfred, New York photog
rapher and editor; a son, Dr. Edward
S.; a daughter, Dr. Hedwig Stieglitz
Kuhn of Hammond, lnd„ and an
adopted daughter, Katherine.
Launch Is Found Abandoned
Near Recently Occupied
Island Shack.
By the Associated Press.
TACOMA. Wash., January 11.—Re
newal of police activity, leading to
discovery of a recently occupied shack
on an island and an abandoned
launch close by, focused attention to
day in the Charles Mattson kidnaping
case.
Last week at the urgent request of
Dr. W. W. Mattson, all activities of
officers—local, State and Federal—
ceased while he carried on negotia
tions with the bearded man who ab
ducted his 10-year-old son for $28,000
ransom December 27.
He said his son's safety must come
first. Yesterday after his fears the
boy might not be alive had been
voiced in one of the “Mable to Ann”
classified advertisements, Olympia and
State police suddenly burst Into ac
tivity. Whether Dr. Mattson knew of
the new search and approved It was
not disclosed. The well-to-do phy
sician also has expressed fear of hi
jackers, attempting to collect the ran
som.
Police Decline Comment.
Chief William Cole of the State
patrol disclaimed knowledge of yes
terday’s discoveries, and Olympia po
lice declined to comment.
In the much-discussed Shelton
area, an abandoned shack was found
on densely wooded Squaxin Island,
near the southern extremity of Puget
Sound.
Police spent Sunday afternoon
searching for clues in the shack. A
24-foot automobile-motored launch,
believed used by former occupants of
the deserted building, was found
near an Indian reservation on Hart
stene Island, across a narrow channel
from Squaxin Island.
The launch was similar to one re
ported seen cruising near the Kisland
last Tuesday by J. A. Houseman of
Munson Point, near Shelton, with
two men and a third person, appar
ently a small boy in it.
Fire Just Dying Out.
The shack was believed abandoned
only an hour before officers arrived
yesterday morning. Fire in a small
stove was Just dying out. The build
ing contained neither food nor cloth
ing.
The launch carried no Federal li
cense. number and no name.
It was at Shelton that two men
held up E. R. Grubbe, mill watch
man, ordering him to “tell Dr. Matt
son everything is well.”
FOOD EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Show May Be Last in Washington
Until Construction of New
Exhibition Building.
Preparations have been completed
for the opening tonight of .what may
be the last annual food show of the
United Food Stores until the construc
tion of a new exhibition building In
Washington.
Announcement was made today that
the show will mark the closing of
Calvert Hall, the only remaining ex
hibition quarters here suitable for such
events. This will be the sixth time the
show has been held there.
Facing the possibility of temporary
abandonment ol plans for future ex
hibitions, the United Food Stores, in
cluding 150 local establishments,
headed by Morris Kraft, president,
increased efforts to insure the success
of the show.
Public officials will take part in the
opening exercises, and a 50-piece band
of the Chestnut Farms Dairy will
furnish music. Liberal prizes will be
awarded. For the first time, it was
announced, admission will be provided
free of charge to those who call at
a United Store.
A series of baby contest matinees
looking to the selection Saturday of
the “grand baby of the show” will
begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow, when in
fants up to 1 year of age will be en
tered. Entries Wednesday will be
for youngsters between the ages of
1 and 2, Thursday for youngsters be
tween 2 and 3 years old, and Friday,
for children between the ages of 3
and 4. Silver trophies wiU be awarded
in each contest.
_
EDITOR EXPELLED
GENEVA, January 11 (A>).—Carlo
A. Prato, an Italian and one of the
editors of the Journal Des Nations,
international newspaper published
here, was ordered expelled from
Switzerland yesterday by the federal
government.
Prato recently was expelled from
Geneva by the Geneva government.
The federal government, In extend
ing the ban against him to the entire
country, said that the partiality with
which the Journal systematically com
batted all political acts of some gov
ernments and the passionate attitude
it adopted with regard to the civil
war in Spain were such as to trouble
the relations of Switzerland with
foreign countries.
I LAWYERS’ BRIEFS
MSH PRINTING
BYRON S. ADAMB
Dentist Dies
DR. JOHN T. READY.
DENTIST, IS DEAD
Funeral Wednesday for
Georgetown Man Active in
Many Orders.
Dr. John T. Beady, 45, of 3301 N
street, for many years a dentist here,
died yesterday in Georgetown Hospi
tal. He had been 111 since Wednes
day.
Active in many organizations, Dr.
Ready was a past exalted ruler of
Washington Lodge of Elks, of which
he was an honorary life member.
A native of this city, Dr. Ready
was the son of Morris J. and the
late Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Ready. He
was graduated from Business High
School, and in June, 1913, was grad
uated in dentistry from Georgetown
University. He had practiced here
since, except for a brief period during
the World War. when he served in the
Army Dental Corps at Port Meade,
Md. Throughout his professional ca
reer, Dr. Ready had maintained offices
in the Potomac Bank Building, Wis
consin avenue and M streets.
Dr. Ready was a member of the
Board of Governors of the Elks Boys'
Band, a member of the District Dental
Society, the Georgetown Citizens’ As
sociation, the Modern Woodmen of
America, the Alhambra and the
Knights of Columbus.
Dr. Ready was unmarried and made
his home with his aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Ready, widow of the late Dr. Michael
J. Ready, for many years a prominent
physician here.
He is survived by his father, two
brothers, Dr. Francis J. Ready, phy
sician, and Earl P. Ready, lawyer,
this city, and a sister, Miss Edna
Ready of New York and Florida.
The Washington Lodge of Elks will
hold services at the residence at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Funeral services,
with requiem mass, will be held at
10 a m. Wednesday In Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, following brief serv
ices at the residence. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HURIOUSH. WARNER, SR.,
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Hurlous H. Warner, *r„ for many
years a Southeast Washington coal
and ice dealer, died Friday in Provi
dence Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services are being held to
day at his late home, 1106 Tenth street
southeast, with burial in Congres
sional Cemetery. Services are to be
conducted by Mount Vernon Council,
No. 10. Junior Order of United Ameri
can Mechanics, of which Mr. Warner
was a member.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bigul
Warner, he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Edelin. Mrs.
Genevieve Verrill and Mrs. Abbie Le
Preux; two sons. Michael H. and
Hurious H. Warner, Jr., and a brother,
Samuel Warner.
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Double $7.50
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The GIBSON CO.
917 G Street N.W.
ITURBI’S AIDE DENIES
FALSE ARREST CHARGE
Jean Dalrymple Named In
$10,000 Suit by Eormer Em
ploye of Detroit Hotel.
B7 th* Auoclated Pre«*.
DETROIT, January 11.—Miss Jean
Dalrymple, named in a tlO.QOO false
arrest suit filed on behalf of Victoria
Slwiec, said today she had nothing
to do with the detention erf Miss 8iwlec
In connection with the disappearance
of $160 and other articles from her
hotel room.
Miss Dalrymple, secretary of Jose
Iturbi, Spanish pianist, said Miss
Slwiec, then employed at the hotel,
was brought to her in the course of
the Investigation. The following day
Miss Dalrymple said, she declined to
prefer charges because “I did not want
on my conscience a pretty, 17-year-old
girl’s first police record.”
One of the articles reported stolen
was same lingerie described as "lucky,"
because it was a souvenir of an airplane
accident in which Miss Dalrymple and
Iturbi escaped uninjured.
Don’t Bo Bothered With t
LEAKY ROOFS i
=
Have our Expert roof men make 3E
repairs that will save you money. S
k. FERGUSON i
3831 Ga. At*. COl. 0567
r. 7s” TONIGHT
UNITED FOOD STORES
F00 SHOW
This Coupon Will Admit One FREE
GENERAL TC* CDEC DICCEO I'dekautgiven
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FREE PRIZES—FUN—CONTESTS
Wardman Exhibit Hall, 2701 Calvert St. &ss£i
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f.i i"~r" j
Auto Painting
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Furnishings and Hats added!
$1.65 SHIRTS_
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“Chesty,’* “Tick’' and “Sports
B a c k s. ” Modified Drapes.
Single and double breasted.
Regular $40
SUITS & O’COATS*
Kuppenheimer and Grosner
tailoring. *Grosner overcoats, *
Kuppenheimer and Grosner
Suits
Regular $55, $65 $c S“5
SUITS & O’COATS*
«
Kuppenheimer. Grosner and
AA-1 tailoring. ‘Kuppenheimer
and McGregor overcoat*
formerly $65.
GROSNER
of 1325 F Street .#
6um
All All VI OVM ll*X A V 0 * A III ff «4J »*_