Evening star. [volume], January 26, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BUR policy
ON MR TOLD
De Soto Manager Tells
Probers Company Willing
to Bargain Collectively.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.
The Chrysler Corp. is willing to bar
gain collectively with any representa
tive of its employes, the La Follette
Civil Liberties Committee was told to
day by Herman L. Weckler, vice presi
dent and general manager of the De
Soto Co., a Chrysler subsidiary. Weck
ler said he was responsible for labor
policies of his company.
"Does that mean that the company
U not antagonistic to outside labor
organizations?” Senator La Follette
asked.
"We frequently have met with out
aide union representatives, such as the
A. F. of L.,” Weckler answered.
Asked about the corporation’s atti
tude toward organizing efforts, Weckler
(aid:
"We do not allow organization so
licitation within the plants and during
working hours.”
Weckler explained that the prin
cipal bargaining medium of Chrysler
empl&yes, however, is an employe rep
resentation plan of the type commonly
known as a company union.
Spy Service Cost $70,000.
Quizzed about the espionage activi
ties of 78 agents of Corporations Auxil
iary Co. in 23 plants of Chrysler—dis
closed yesterday in evidence that the
automobile company has spent some
$70,000 yearly since 1933 for such serv
ice—Weckler said the reports all come
to him and admitted they are princi
pally concerned with union activities
of workers.
When Weckler testified that the De
Soto plant alone of Chrysler Corp. has
no espionage service, Senator La Fol
lette said:
“Congratulations.”
Earlier in the hearing, the commit
tee heard a New York employe of the
National Metal Trades Association,
espionage and strike-breaking organi
zation, telling of several instances of
working with Government agents in
investigating suspected sabotage in air
craft manufacturing plants.
Stringham First Witness.
L. A. Stringham, Eastern repre
sentative of the National Metal Trad
ers' Association, took the stand first
to produce, in response to a subpoena,
•whatever documents his office had to
show co-operation with governments
as claimed last week.
The only material submitted were
two lists of telephone numbers and a
stenographer’s notebook. Stringham
admitted the material did not contain
anything showing direct connection
with either the Army. Navy or Jus
tice Department, unless possibly some
reference in the notebook.
Senator La Follette excused him,
however, without questioning.
Joseph Holub, New York employe of
the N. M. T. A„ who was charged
in an affidavit last week with repre
senting himself as “Capt. Holman, an
officer of the United States Govern
ment,” while engaging Carl Eckhardt
to do espionage work, was the next
witness.
Holub denied the misrepresentation
and further denied that a signature
“Capt. Holman” was in his handwrit
ing. Senator La Follette then asked
him to write “Capt. Holman” and the
handwriting sample was placed in the
record.
Holub admitted doing two jobs of
labor espionage himself and serving
as a guard for strike-breakers on at
least one occasion. He also admitted
using the name “Holman” while en
gaging Eckhardt but maintained his
denial of the use of “captain.”
Says He Had Contacts.
H. J. Bundock. assistant to String
ham, followed Holub to the witness
stand.
"Have you had any contacts with
Government agents?” La Follette
asked.
*'I have had contacts with repre
sentatives of the Army and Naval
Intelligence Service and with agents
of the Bureau of Investigation, De
partment of Justice,” Bundock an
swered.
The witness told of calling on Frank
Fay of the F. B. I. in connection with
Investigating • two employes of the
Wright Aeronautical Co. who were sus
pected of being employed by foreign
governments.
Michael Brophy, immigration officer,
later contacted Bundock in con
nection with one of these cases and
two others.
F. X. O’Dinnell, F. B. I. officer,
was a third Government agent to seek
his aid, Bundock said, with Naval In
telligence Officer Martin being a
fourth and Capt. John Gullet, Army
Air Corps, a fifth.
Smith Is Recalled.
Returning to activities of Corpora
tions Auxiliary Co., the committee re
called J. H. Smith, president, and La
Follette ordered him to instruct his
subordinates to make available imme
diately reports of several undercover
operatives and considerable other
documentary evidence which the Sen
ator said had been covered in sub
poenas, but thus far withheld from
committee agents.
•'We understand you will furnish
this material promptly,” La Follette
warned. ‘‘Send it directly to the com
mittee, airmail.”
Lester L. Colbert, resident attorney
for the Chrysler Corp., then was called
and asked by La Follette if he knew
of testimony yesterday of Dan G. Ross,
general manager of Corproations Aux
iliary, that Chrysler Corp. had re
quested false billing by C. A. C. for
1935 in order to avoid requirements of
the securities and exchange act. The
bills were submitted by four concerns,
all connected with C. A. C., for serv
ices of C. A. C. and totaled $72,611.
Colbert said he heard the testimony
but could not vouch for its accuracy.
He admitted, however, that he knew
©f the discontinuance of written re
ports by labor spies furnished by C.
PLEASE SEE PAGES A-4 and A-6
A 1
A. C. in Chrysler plants since the com
mittee probe began.
To Quix G. M. C. Officials.
Making this their first actual direct
examination of a member of the strike
tom automobile industry, the commit
tee announced last night that it will
become even more directly concerned
with the tie-up in plants of General
Motors Corp., on February 8 when It
will hear testimony from officials of
the Flint Alliance, organization of
G. M. workers, and law enforcement
officials of Flint, Mich.
Those subpoenaed for that date are
George Boysen, president of the Al
liance; Sheriff Thomas Wolcott of
Genesee County, Mich.; Capt. James
Wills, chief of police of Flint, and
Joseph Joseph, prosecutor for Genesee
County.
Alliance Figures in Strike.
It was because of alleged General
Motors overtures to the Alliance,
termed a company union, that the
United Automobile Workers charged
breach of faith in the recent truce
with the company.
Others scheduled to appear for
Chrysler are Maitland Arthur Wheel
er, engineering division, and A. C.
Hascall, purchasing agent.
Evidence and testimony placed in
the record yesterday showed that
Corporations Auxiliary and its oper
ating subsidiaries collected $1,750,019
from 499 industrial clients since 1933,
with its service consisting principally
of advice and information leading to
greater “efficiency, harmony and hap
piness” in the plants of its customers.
It was also admitted by J. H. Smith,
president of Auxiliary, that since the
social security pay roll tax had become
effective some of the company’s op
eratives had been transferred to the
pay rolls of client companies.
Mississippi
(Continued From First Page.)
persons were marooned on second
floors and rooftops. Many refused to
move.
Safety Director Dunlap Wakefield
of Louisville renewed orders that loot
ers be shot.
As the turbulent waters ploughed
south, Guardmens near Cairo. 111.,
dynamited the $21,000,000 Birds Point
New Madrid floodway levee, sending
millions of gallons of pent-up fury
tumbling into the 131,000,000-acre
lower area bounded by a new 60-foot
setback levee.
Workers tolled feverishly to strength
en the weak link in the main-line
levee below Hickman, Ky. Sandbags
by the thousands were flung up against
the weakening barrier.
At Cincinnati the debris-choked
river swirled angrily to the 80-foot
level, 28 feet above the city's flood
stage and nearly 9 feet higher than
ever before recorded there.
Indiana Town “Highest” Point.
Aurora, Ind., however, “boasted” the
highest water mark along the Ohio
River. The gauge read 80.7 feet. The
town showed only rooftops.
Silent and lifeless beneath the
muddy, gurgling flood waters, scores
of villages and farms hid tragedies
which may not be known for weeks.
Houses and bams floated down the
stream, crazily tipping and gyrating
like derelict houseboats.
“We saw settlements completely sur
rounded by water," reported Charles
A. Wilson, assistant Indiana W. P. A.
administrator, after a plane inspection
of the Hoosier flood scene. "It ap
peared doubtful if these people could
be aided except by dropping food,
medicine and other supplies from air
planes.”
Relief trains ventured cautiously
over flood-endangered roadbeds to
countless points in the vast flood
area, bringing in supplies to stranded
refugees and evacuating thousands
from the more critical centers.
In many districts, human mysery
reached a peak virtually unknown
since the Johnstown flood in 1889.
Portsmouth Awaits Evacuation.
In Portsmouth, Ohio, the waters
cascaded over the river wall, which
has resisted every flood in the past
quarter century. More than 35,000
were homeless, awaiting evacuation.
Throughout the stricken area, fran
tic merchants sought to save their
stocks by building scaffolds and board
ing their stores against the slowly ris
ing waters.
Overloaded rescue boats took their
tragic tolls. At Paducah, Ky., 14 ref
ugees were drowned when a rescue
barge capsized while crossing a street
—in the heart of the city.
Fire added to the terrors of the
ordeal. At Louisville, Ky., flames swept
through a district about a mile from
the city hall. Fire apparatus still
functioning on the higher levels made
a hopeless sortie. They turned back,
unable to move through the flooded
streets.
The menace of disease became more
acute on various fronts. In Cincin
nati, the Health Department warned
that what little drinking water re
mained was polluted.
Fears of an outbreak of typhoid
fever led authorities to immunize
refugees at numerous gathering points.
EVANSVILLE LOSES
WATER PUMPS’ USE
City Has Supply for Week,
However—70,000 Home
less in State.
by the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind„ January 26.—
The water pumping station in flood
stricken Evansville failed today, but
enough water was in storage to last a
week if used frugally.
The city, many of whose 102,000
residents have been evacuated, was
left with 20,000,000 gallons of water in
storage.
The military, ruling the city, wiU
regulate the supply.
With no indications of quarter, the
rampaging Ohio drove relentlessly
higher and higher over Southern
■Indiana's 250-mlle flood-torn water
front.
Prom Lawrenceburg in the south
east to Mount Vernon in the south
west, the record-shattering high waters
forced flood-weary refugees to flee
northward in the State's greatest mi
gration.
No one oould estimate the damage,
but relief authorities conceded "it
would run into millions.” At least six
persons had died from exposure, and
there were several unverified reports
of drownings. More than 70,000 were
homeless, and hundreds more left the
stricken areas hourly.
Focal point in the turbulent scene
today was this city. More than
one-third of the near-river sec
tion was under water as the stream
approached the 53-foot stage. Normal
stage is 20 feet and flood stage 35 feet.
River forecasters foresaw a crest of
at least 55 feet "late in the week.”
Approximately 8,000 Evansville
citizens headed northward overnight
as dangers became increasingly ap
parent. Red Cross officials would not
say whether most of the residents
would be evacuated, but their prepara
tions Indicated a huge exodus had
been planned.
Business was at a standstill. Schools
were closed. Transportation and com
munication were limited.
“The worst is yet to come,” said
Lieut. Col. John S. Fishback, in
charge of National Guardsmen here.
Most seriously affected of the other
waterfront towns were New Albany.
Jeffersonville, Madison, Aurora and
Lawrenceburg. Reports from those
communities told of disease, devasta
tion and new danger.
Congress
(Continued From First Page.)
til the full extent of the damage is
learned.
Then an additional appropriation
will be sought.
Many branches of the Government,
working day and night, exerted all
their energies to aid the homeless,
who had passed the half-million mark.
"Step on it!" was the latest com
mand of the President, said one mem
ber of his Central Relief Committee.
House consideration of the relief bill
was one example of the increased
speed. Democratic leaders hoped to
pass it by tomorrow night at the
latest. It then will go to the Senate
for quick consideration.
Representative Boileau, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, said that regardless of
the flood emergency an effort would
be made to increase the appropriation
to $1,040,000,000.
Members from the stricken areas
called for speedy execution of flood
control projects costing $310,000,000
which congress authorised last Spring.
The administration budget allowed
only $30,000,000 for these projects in
the year beginning next July, but
Chairman Whittington, Democrat, of
Mississippi, of the House Flood Con
trol Committee, proposed a $100,
000,000 appropriation.
Congressmen from flood States
formed a committee for emergency
and permanent legislation providing
for an integrated reservoir system on
tributaries of the Ohio River above
Cincinnati and fortification of the
Mississippi River levee system.
Harry L. Hopkins, W. P. A. adminis
Relieving the Pain of
NEURITIS
For the relief of NEURITIS,
physicians recommend
Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from the fa
mous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfying. Helps eliminate
body acids and poisons.
Phone Me. 1062 for
> booklet today
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
ME. 10621405 K N.W.
_V
As long as the hair follicles
are only dormant, there is
hope of saving it by a careful,
scientific treatment. But once
these follicles atrophy and the
germ of life dies, nothing can
help. That is why it is so im
portant not to delay attending
to it.
Unhealthy local conditions that contribute to
dandruff, itching scalp and abnormal loss of hair,
must first be relieved. Following this, my system
of vacuum and pressure, applied alternately, stim
ulates the circulation in the deep-lying tissues
where the “Papillae” (hair roots) are located.
Remember, the time to eeve Tout
hair Is while you still have it.
Thinning hair and dandruff ara
Nature's warnings—do not disre
gard them! My many years of
practical practice as a Hair and
Scalp Hygienist are at your service.
No Charge for
Consultation
F. D. JOHNSON
, Hair and Scalp Specialist
1050-53 Shorthorn Bldg. Tolophono
15th b H St*. N.W.' NAM. 6081
trator, assured the group late yesterday
that every possible Government aid
was being given. He estimated 650,000
to 700,000 would be homeless by
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Army’s role in the relief pro
gram became greater than ever with
the authorization to send four com
panies of Federal troops to Louisville
and one to Frankfort, Ky.
Officers emphasized the troops
would act solely In co-operation with
local authorities in handling relief
work and keeping order.
It has been 17 years since Army
units have come to active aid of State
authorities. From November. 1919, to
March, 1920, troops were on duty In
the Gary, Ind., steel strike riots.
After a telephone request from'
Gov. Chandler of Kentucky to Presi
dent Roosevelt, It was also arranged
for the Treasury Department to sup
ply quarters at the Federal narcotic
farm at Lexington. Ky., for 350 In
mates of the State Reformatory,
which has been evacuated. A special
supply of cots, bedding and blankets
was sent from the Atlanta prison
and a Federal camp at Petersburg,
Va., last night by truck.
A Coast Guard plane left Bolling
Field this morning on rush orders to
fly from Newark, N. J., a special
supply of biological products for the
flood area.
Piloted by Lieut. George Bower
man, the plane was under orders
from Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran, jr.,
to pick up a large consignment of
these products at 1 p.m.
The products included 10,400 doses
of typhoid vaccine, 1,500 doses of
diphtheria anti-toxin, 1,000 prophy
lactic doses of diphtheria anti-toxin,
25,000 small pox vaccination needles
and 2,000 doses of tetanus anti-toxin.
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief
of staff, declared the Army was pur
chasing all necessary relief material
and would present the bill later.
"The Ohio River flood is the worst
that ever happened,” he said, "and
It is going to be worse.”
Hopkins reported to the President
at midday that conditions at Louisville
and Cincinnati were improved, with
the Ohio River stationary at those
points and "everybody willing to take
refugees into private homes.” He
added, however, the river might re
sume its rise.
Hopkins talked by telephone with
Mayor Miller of Louisville and City
Manager Dykstra of Cincinnati before
his call at the White House.
Shooting
(Continued Prom First Page.)
shotgun in his hands. The machinist's
daughter, Mrs. Mary Slater, also was
in the living room with her 9-month
old baby in her arms.
Failing to persuade him to open
the door, Sergt. G. R. Wallrodt talked
to Colin to distract his attention
while the daughter left the house by
a rear door.
A tear-gas bomb was thrown
through a window, and Colin was
driven out by the fumes. A police
man disarmed him when he came out
carrying the shotgun. Three “home
made” shells were still in the maga
zine.
Police said Colin's only explana
tion of the shooting was that a
“beam’* from O'Connor’s car had been
“bothering" him. O’Connor’s auto*
mobile does not have a searchlight
and It was parked parallel to the
curb, police were told, preventing the
headlights from shining Into Colin's
house.
Dead
(Continued prom Pint P«*e.)
--—
Mrs. Corte, 75, mother of George;
John Carr, 30.
Illinois.
Known dead, 3; Identified dead in
cluded:
Rosiclaire—Roy Bartaln.
Thompsonvllle—Roscoe Carter, 63.
Whitington—Vernon Day.
Pennsylvania.
Three dead. The identified in
clude :
Pittsburgh—Charles M. Snyder, 52,
river patrolman.
Rochester—Albert Johnson, 36.
West Virginia.
Ten dead. The identified:
Huntington—Mrs. Ida Osborne, 69;
Donna Spurlock, 5, her granddaugh
ter; W. O. Greenwell, 55; Sidney
Taylor, 34; Mrs. W. O. Greenwell, 50.
Parkersburg—Capt. Harry Judy, 50,
Louisville, Ky.
Welch—Tod Garrett, 4.
Arkansas.
Known dead, 18. Three others re
ported, but not confirmed. The
identified dead:
Riverdple—Mrs. Pebble English. 19;
Helen Pebble, 2; Mrs. Oclcley White,
23; Jimmy White, 3; John White, 1;
Mrs. Mary Mondy, 42.
Paragould—Mrs. Tom Harvey, 35;
Mrs. Florence Hubbard, 35.
Manila—Luther Owens, 50.
Victoria—Mrs. Orin Clark.
Harrisburg—Earl Franklin Ates, 10.
Mangrum—Mrs. L. T. Kilgore.
Big Lake—Carl Hunt, 33.
Hughes—Abraham Joseph Levy, 54.
Tenneatee.
Known dead, 9. Four others report
ed, but not confirmed. The Identified
dead:
Jasper—Earl Kilgore. 35.
Huntingdon—Clyde Davis, 35.
Erin—Mac McNary, colored.
Dyersburg—Andrew Watson, 50.
Mississippi.
Known dead. 1. Colored Infant In
South Mississippi.
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TREAT A COLD
AS IF YOU MEAN IT!
Don't Fool Around with Half-way Measures and
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The so-called “common cold”
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' It’s a mistake to treat a cold
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cold is an internal infection.
One of the best things you can
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1
NEW STORE HOURS
Bigimting Monday, Fobruary lit
9:30 A.M. TO 5:45 P.M.
BOOKS CLOSED
All Charge Purchases Rest of This Month Will Be Billed March 1st
Semi-Annual Sale
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Fine Raleigh
SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS
WE'RE reducing prices while woolen prices and labor costs are going
up ... so you'll be extremely wise to buy now! You'll find not
ordinary sale-type clothes, but such renowned makes as Hart Schaffner fir
Marx, Burberry, Aquascutum and Raleigh. If ever the men of Washington
had a remarkable value opportunity thrust into their hands, it is right now.
All sizes.
$30 to $35
SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
*26
$40 to $45 ]
SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
*36
$35 to $40
SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
31
i (3f«: vrrmmMmRMmmmmsmm
$50 TO $60
SUITS, TOPCOATS
AND OVERCOATS
I *43
| _
Semi-Annual Sale
Men’s Hats
$5 RALEIGH AND DUNLAP
HATS; colors and broken
sizes, but wide se- AC
lections_
$7.50 KNOX HATS; colors
and sizes broken,
but ^ide selec- <£C AC
tions_
$8.50 KNOX HATS; colors
and sizes broken,
but wide selec- CC 3C
tions_
$10 KNOX HATS; colors and
sizes broken, but 3 5
wide selections — ~
Semi-Annual Sale
Men’s Shoes
RALEIGH "6" SHOES; calf.
skins, Scotch
grains. Were $5.50 | C
RALEIGH "8" SHOES; Scotch
Grains, Calfskins,
Suedes. Were $6 $5.15
and $6.85_***
* STA-SMOOTH SHOES; with
patented inner
soles. Were $8.50 $7
and $10_ * / .OD
HANAN SHOES; entire stock
included, patent leather dress
oxfords excepted.
Were $10.75 to
Some at S10J5
Semi’Annual Sale of
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
$2 AND $2.50 SHIRTS_$1.69
$3.06 SHIRTS; fine pimos; whites.$2.35
$1 and $1.50 NECKWEAR_79c
$1.50 AND $2 NECKWEAR.$1.29
$2 AND $2.50 NECKWEAR_$1.69
$2.50 AND $3 IMPORTED SILK
TIES _$1.85
$3.50 NECKWEAR; imported pot
terns -- $2.69
$7.50 TO $10 SUEDE JACKETS-.$6.69
$4.65 AND $5.50 PAJAMAS-$3.98
$8 TO $10 FLANNEL ROBES— $6.89
$7.50 TO $10 HOUSE COATS—-$6.89
$1 HOSE; wool mixtures-69c
$1.50 HOSE _ $1.19
$2 AND $2.50 IMPORTED WOOL
HOSE _$1.69
$2.45 GLOVES .$2.19
$3.50 LINED RALEIGH GLOVES-S2.95
$4.50 RALEIGH GLOVES; pigskin__
and mochos..$3.89
$1 95 AND $2.50 MUFFLERS; silk
or wool-$1.69
$2.35 TO $3 MUFFLERS_$1.89
$3.50 AND $4 MUFFLERS; silk
or wool- ..$2.69
$5 AND $6 MUFFLERS; silk or
wool _
$2.50 AND $3 PAJAMAS..
$3.50 AND $4 PAJAMAS AND
LOUNGE SUITS _
$10.95 TO $12.50 ROBES.
MANHATTAN SHORTS OR
SHIRTS; by Robt. Reis-..-39c
75c WOVEW SHORTS OR SHIRTS-59c
$5 SWEATERS; varied patterns
and sixes-- $3.98
50c MEN'S GARTERS ..39c
25c IRISH LINEN WHITE
KERCHIEFS -5 far $1
$5 TO $7.50 DRESS JEWELRY
SETS .$2.95
$7.50 FITTED DRESSING CASES.-P.95
$1 FANCY SUSPENDERS_79c
,« USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OPEN ONE •
Parking Service at Our Curb . . . Private Chauffeurs in Attendance
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
yM<»\14Jear Store 1310 F STREET