Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1937, Page A-4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SUERS PICKET
EVICTION HEARING
Stage Noisy Demonstration
Around Court as Chrysler
Plea Is Argued.
the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 13.—The picket
ing of a court building, something
new in labor disputes here, created a
noisy demonstration today at the
Chrysler injunction hearing.
" The sound of marching men and
the blare of a 12-piece band shared
attention with the legal arguments
Inside a tiny court room over whether
“sit-down" strikers should be ordered
Out of Chrysler plants here.
. While the union band played
martial airs, with frequent repetitions
of "Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here,'”
a double line of union pickets walked
In opposite directions on sidewalks
around the county building.
Inside, more than 1,000 persons—in
cluding a few women—jammed a long
third-floor corridor near Circut Judge
Allan Campbell’s court room, where
the hearing was held.
Sidewalks across streets from the
building, located a few blocks from
Detroit's business district, were
crowded with spectators.
Crowd Estimated at 5,000.
The crowd, inside and out, was
estimated by police at close to 5,000.
In the court itself, spectators were
limited to hardly more than 50, the
tiny room’s seating capacity.
Judge Campbell, who made no com
ment on the pickets, ordered a win
dew closed after noise and occasional
"boos” from the street attracted at
tention.
The band, wearing blue uniforms
and military "overseas" caps, played
ffom the steep front steps of the
building.
'Shop stewards of the United Auto
mobile Workers' Union, whose officers
were among defendants in the in
junction petition, kept the picket lines
moving in orderly fashion.
Deputy sheriffs and union stewards
maintained a narrow lane through the
peaceful crowd inside.
Few women were among the pickets
and the men did not wear working
clothes. There was many a felt-col
lar overcoat and gray fedora hat in
the line of hard, determined faces.
PickPta Soon Disperse.
when the hearing was adjourned
Until Monday, the pickets drifted
away within 10 minutes.
As they walked off, one official of
the union, which claims a membership
of 50,000 in Chrysler plants here,
shouted:
“We'll have 10 times this many
here Monday."
Homer Martin, U. A. W. A. presi
dent, announced tonight the union's
International Executive Board would 1
meet at Cleveland Monday and Tues- i
day to seek a “consistent method of
disposition of workers outside the au- :
tomobile industry’’ who want to be
organized by the Committee for In
dustrial Organization.
Noting that several unrelated groups
have been accepted in the U. A W. A. !
“under a temporary arrangement,” I
Martin said: “So far there has been '
no consistent permanent policy on a
national basis. We shall attempt to
decide on such a policy at the Cleve
land meeting.'’
Replying to Keller’s statements
made in a letter to distributors, Mar
tin termed them “a series of misrepre
sentations deliberately designed to
obscure the Issues of the strike.”
The cause of the strike, Martin as
serted, was “ the corporation’s stub
born defiance of the • • * Wagner
labor disputes act.’’
Murphy Calls Parley.
Meanwhile, Gov. Frank Murphy in
vited 20 persons representing “the
general public as well as employer:
and employe organizations” to meet
here next Wednesday, to “consider and
discuss the present labor situation.” I
The meeting, the Governor said,
was called with the object of deter
mining upon a program of action “ac
ceptable to all element's that will in
sure compliance with the law or pro
vide an orderly way of dealing with
the problems created by many labor
controversies pending or threatened.”
WILL CONFER TOMORROW.
Effort Will Be Made to End Firestone
Tire Strike.
■ AKRON, Ohio, March 13 (JP).—L. S.
JJuckmaster, president of the Firestone
local of the United Rubber Workers
of America, announced tonight that
negotiations would be resumed Mon
day in an attempt to end the strike
at the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.
plants here.
Buekmaster said the union's negoti
ating committee would meet with W.
R. Murphy, company labor superin
tendent. More than 11,000 employes
are idle because of the strike.
Negotiations were terminated Tues
day when the company turned down
the union's demand for exclusive col
lective bargaining rights in the plants,
l)ut agreed to recognize the union as
bargaining agent for its members.
The Strike Committee in a state
ment today said the union was asking
’tonly what the national labor laws
Sentenced
BALTIMORE TAXI LEADER
FACES TERM.
_
HARRY COHEN.
« The organizer for the Ameri
can Federation of Labor faces
a three-month jail term and
.$5,000 fine on a charge of in
citing to riot in the recent taxi
strike in •Baltimore. He is
,:under $10,000 bail pending ap
■peal from the sentence of
Judge Eugene O’Dunne.
':~Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
k
Clerk Beats Gunman to Draw
.. —
provide.” The rubber workers’ union,
a Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion affiliate, claims 8,000 members
among the employes.
3,500 RETURNED TO WORK.
Seven Strikes in Chicago Are Settled,
12 Continue.
CHICAGO, March 13 (/Pi.—Settle
ment of seven sit-down strikes in
Chicago returned approximately 3,500
persons to pay rolls tonight. Mean
while nearly 5.800 employes involved
In 12 other strikes continued to hold
out for their demands.
Federal conciliators, attempting to
end the eight-day walkout of several
hundred taxicab drivers, held their
first conference with officials of the
Yellow Cab Co. but reported little
progress toward bringing the manage
ment and drivers together at a peace
conference.
Both the Yellow Cab and Checker
Taxi Co, officials have refused to
meet the strikers unless Joseph M.
Jacobs, attorney for the newly formed
Midw'est Taxicab Drivers’ Union, Is
barred from negotiations.
During the day several strikers
were arrested for hurling bricks
through windows of cabs driven by
non-striking drivers or for molesting
the drivers in other ways. Two police
men, Sergts. Rocco Filetti and William
Foley, were also arrested on charges
of assault and battery brought by
strikers who claimed the officers gave
them a beating.
Girls Get Wage Hike.
Two hundred girls headed for home
or Saturday night- "dates” following a
24-hour sit-down in the Fannie May
homemade candy shops plant. Officials
said the girls’ principal demand, for
a 40-hour week, had been granted.
Two hundred men and women
streamed from the plant of the John
F. Cuneo Co., bookbinders, after a six
hour sit-down brought them a promise
of a 12 per cent wage increase.
Workers resumed regular duties at
the Chicago Mail Order Co., where
2,000 men and women had held the
plant; the Ludlow Typograph Co.,
where 350 employes ended a three-day
tie-up; the Peanuts Specialty Co.,
where 450 had been on strike; the
Fitzpatrick, Inc., soap factory, where
200 had been idle for two days, and
the Chicago Law Printing Co., where
40 received wage increases.
Other strikes still unsettled involved
bowling alley pin boys, dock workers,
tailors, warehouse employes and fac
tory workers.
—-•
Labor
_(Continued From First Page.)
miners and Appalachian area opera
tors were manifest at New York. A
committee of four settled down to
negotiating a new two-year contract
which will affect virtually all the
Nation’s 450,000 soft coal diggers.
The quartet included John L. Lewis,
chief of the C. I. O. and the United
Mine Workers of America, and Pres
ident Charles O'Neill of the United
Eastern Coal Sales Corp.
At Pittsburgh, Lewis lieutenants
gathered to complete details of their
first agreement with "big steel.” They
will meet with President B. F. Fairless
of the Carnegie-Illinols Steel Corp.
tomorrow. The Blaw-Knox Steel Co.
signed a similar pact affecting about
3,000.
The United Electrical and Radio
Workers’ Union rejected the West
inghouse Co.’s offer of a 58-cent min
imum wage, and threatened a strike
Left: Everett Rhodes, night clerk in the Seneca Hotel at
Rochester, N. Y„ who exchanged shots with Lawrence Haw
thorn, paroled convict, who ivas captured on the tenth floor of
the hotel yesterday.
Right: Hawthorn with Policeman Joseph Yurgealitis. Circle
indicates bullet hole in Hawthorn’s hat.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
----.
at the East Pittsburgh works, em
ploying 8,000.
Illinois counted approximately 10,
500 jobless In labor disputes. In Chi
cago 12 strikes were in progress, in
drivers. Seven disputes were settled
during the day. Five controversies
remained unsettled in as many oom
munnitles in the northern part of
Police, armed with submachine
the State.
guns, guarded the strike-bound Fur
niture Manufacturing Co. at Memphis,
Tenn. Two hundred and fifty girl
strikers danced in the Standard Cigar
Co. factory at Pittsburgh. A “sit
down” do luxe found 30 lounging in
beach chairs at the Roberts Dress
Shop in Baltimore. Forty blind
strikers solicited funds with tin cups
on Pittsburgh's streets. Garbage and
ash wagon drivers were out in Phila
delphia. “Sit-downers” closed a 5
and 10 store in New York and another
in Brooklyn, and moved to extend the
movement to nearly a score of others.
Strikes ended at the Michigan Mal
leable Iron Co., Detroit, and the
Perennial Dye and Print Works, West
Warwick. R. I. Printers returned to
their duties at the Miami (Fla ) Daily
News.
LEADERS LAY PLANS.
Electrical and Radio Union Heads to
Talk With G. E. Officials.
NEW YORK. March 13 UP< — Broad
plans for organizing the Nation's
1,000.000 or more electrical manufac
turing and communication workers
along industrial lines were laid today
at a meeting of union leaders allied
with John L. Lewis.
The meeting, attended by members
of the Executive Board of the United
Electrical and Radio Workers of
America, which was organized a year
ago. was called primarily to perfect a
program for the beginning of collective
bargaining talks Monday with officials
of the General Electric Co.
Expressing confidence that a “satis
factory agreement” covering that com
pany's 60,000 employes would be
reached. James B. Carey. 25-year-old
president of the union, disclosed that
a similar conference would be sought
soon with officials of the W'eatinghouse
Electric <Sc Manufacturing Co.
Carey estimated there were more
than 45,000 West.lnghouse employes
eligible for membership in the union.
As in the case of General Electric, he
declined to say how many already had
been enrolled.
500,000 in Industry.
William Mitchell, national repre
sentative of the union, said Govern
ment statistics indicated a total of
more than 500.000 workers were
employed In the electrical manufactur
ing industry, exclusive of those in
small shops, and he estimated at least
500,000 more were engaged in the
communications field.
‘‘We are going to organise them all,"
he said. "We already have organisers
all over the country."
In addition to Westinghouse. a na
tional agreement will be sought with
the American Telephone & Telgraph
Co. intimately, Carey said, it was
hoped to negotiate on an industry
wide scale with the National Electrical
Manufacturers’ Association or some
other employes’ group.
Monday's conference with General
Electric will mark the union's first at
tempt to negotiate on a national scale.
Local discussions have been carried on
at 2 of the company's 15 plants—
at Lynn, Mass., and at Schenectady,
N. Y.—but this will be the first effort
to obtain a contract covering the em
ployes in all plants.
“I believe,” said Carey, "that a very
happy relationship will bt established
between the union and the manage
ment.”
Officials Are Silent.
No statement concerning the com
pany's attitude has been forthcoming
since President Gerard Swope an
nounced on March 3 that the union's
request for a general conference had
been granted. At that time he said
the United Electrical and Radio
Workers’ Union had been chosen as
the collective bargaining agency at
Lynn and Schenectady as a result "of
4
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the vote of the employes at these
plants.”
William R. Burroush, vice president
in charge of manufacturing, will be
the principal spokesman for the man
agement. A committee headed by
Carey will represent the union.
An eight-point program will be pre
sented by the union when the two
groups meet in the company's New
York offices Monday afternoon. The
program calls for a blanket increase
of 10 cents an hour for all employes,
including those on salaries; increased
compensation for certain shifts, re
vision upward of bonuses and elimi
nation of all forms of the "group in
centive or speed-up system” of pay
ment.
Because it will be their first meeting
on a company-wide bases, Carey was
unable to predict how long the con
ference would continue, but he was
emphatically optimistic as to its out
come.
Meet to Instruct officers.
Following the same procedure adopt
ed by the General Electric Division,
a delegation of 15 Westinghouse
employes met at union headquarters
tonight to Instruct the national officers
to petition for collective bargaining
conference on their behalf, and to
elect a negotiating committee.
Carey indicated tbo wage and work
| ing conditions to be requested of West
; inghouse would be virtually the same
as those that will be discussed with
| General Electric next week,
j The United Electrical and Radio
Workers was organized at Buffalo on
March 31. 1936, by a group of locals
of the radio and allied trades which
refused to merge with the Interna-<
| tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers. The insurgent locals were among
the first to be suspended by the
American Federation of Labor for in
dustrial organization activities.
In selecting General Electric as the
first objective of its drive to organize
the electrical industry on a horizontal
basis, the united will be treating with
a firm that has three members of J P.
Morgan & Co. on its board of di
rector*.
PARLEY TO BE RESUMED
Steel Union to Meet With Oarnegle
Illinois Head Tomorrow.
PITTSBURGH. March 13 (TP) —Or
ganized labor of the Pittsburgh indus
trial district focused its attention today
on the negotiations to be resumed Mon
day between leaders of John L. Lewis’
steel union drive and President Ben
jamin F. Fairless of Carnegie-IUinoia
Steel Corp.
Philip Murray and a few picked aides
will meet the head of the United States
Steel's largest subsidiary and complete
details of an arrangement he signed
with the Steel Workers’ Organizing
Committee March 2 recognizing the
union as a collective bargaining agency
for its members.
Union representatives from Car
negie-Illinois’ 27 plants in the Pitts
burgh and Chicago districts today vot
ed Murray and a subcommittee of
their General Scale Committee dis
cretionary powers to negotiate de
mands in addition to the 40-hour week
and $5 minimum daily wage, already
announced by Fairless.
Recommendations discussed by the
General Scale Committee Included:
Two weeks’ vacations with pay for
all workers with one or more years’
service.
Elimination of inequalities in pay
for similar work in different plants.
Dismissal notice of 10 days for all
employes.
Seniority rights.
Of all the questions, that of estab
lishing equality of pay offers the big
gest stumbling block to agreement, in
the opinion of labor observers. Steel
workers contend that in some plants
men on the same job are paid a dozeD
different rates.
Members of the steel workers’ Or
ganizing Committee said whatever so
lution of these questions was agreed
to at Monday’s conference would be
used as a guide for collective bar
gaining negotiations with all the
plants in the Nation’s flve-biUlon-dol
lar steel industry.
Contract Adopted.
Already the Carnegie-Illinois con
tract with the union has been adopted
by one of the larger independent steel
producers—the Blaw-Knox Co.
President William P. Witherow
signed a similar agreement Friday
night affecting about 3,000 workers
in the parent company and four sub
sidiaries—Lewis Foundry & Machine,
Groveton, Pa.; Pittsburgh Rolls Co.;
National Steel Castings, Pittsburgh,
an- the National Alloy Steel of
Blawnox, Pa.
A spokesman for the steel union
said officials of the Spang Chalfant
<te Co. had indicated they would sign
a union contract within the next
week, affecting more than 3.0C0 in
fheir plants at Etna and Ambridge,
Pa. The company Issued this state
ment:
"The contract asked by the S. W. O.
C. with Spang Chalfant does not ap
pear to be in conflict with what we
believe our attitude should be ”
Movements are under way to spread
the contract negotiations with other
independents, but a spokesman said !
the committee’s strategy for the pres- :
ent is to concentrate on subsidiaries i
of ’ big steel.”
Meeting Opposition.
The adherents of John L. Lewis’
drive to establish one big industrial
union for all of the country's 550,000
steel workers are meeting their heav
iest opposition from supporters of the
employe representation plan at Car
negie-Illinois.
F. W. Bohne, chairman of the Pitts
burgh district joint council of employe
representatives of the company, has
announced plans to make the em
ployes’ group an independent unit in
order to strengthen its defense against
Inroads by the Lewis union.
Bohne said all 65,000 employes in
the 18 Pittsburgh district plants of
the company, excepting Lewis follow
ers, would be asked to vote cn the
plans to set up a collective bargaining
agency qn a self-support basis. The
present plan is financed by the com- |
pany, which pays employe representa
tives for time lost attending meetings.
Decision to maintain the plan in
dependent of all company or outside
support followed the employe repre
sentatives’ refusal earlier this week
to join forces with the American Fed
eration of Labor in order to fight
Lewis.
John Frey, vice president of the
federation, met with the representa
tives’ Steering Committee Tuesday at
their invitation and left with them a
plan by which they could obtain a
federation charter.
SHOOTING VICTIM DIES
Woman Slain by Man Before He
Killed Self, Sheriff Rule*.
NEWPORT, Vt„ March 13 (tf>) —Mrs.
Earl Reed died today of bullet wounds
which High Sheriff Solon Gray said
were inflicted by Vernon Huntington
before he committed suicide.
The double shooting occurred as the
40-year-old couple sat in an automo- j
bile last night. Sheriff Gray said
Huntington, using a pistol, shot Mrs.
Reed twice in the right side and then
fired a bullet into his own forehead.
PONTIAC
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IMMEDIATE DELIVER?
WE NEED USED CARS
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Direct Foctory Deoler
4221 Connecticut Ave.
Clev. 8400
V .
I
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Pay $4 Monthly
Suits are tops for Sprint
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jitter suits . . . swat
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in the most wanted
Sprint shades. Jitter
suit sketched, in cold
and luctate, dawn and
trey, shrimp and navy,
misses’, $16.95. Other
suits $12.95 to $19.95.
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SPORT CENTER—8th & D Sts.
Washington's Largest Official Boy Scout Outfitters!
40 7-inch Genuine Elk Leather
Golf Bags
Reg. $16.50 sell
ers; very special,
each_
55 6-ineh and 7-inch "Par"
Canvas Golf Bogs
Reg. price $5.95
to $7.95; clean
out, each_
200 dozen $4 and $6 Golf Balls
Lot Includes Andy
Robertson, Jack
Alexander Tourna- _ _
ment, Lons Flite fin
“.'IS” and Mercury I XU
balls: clean out. I ■ V W
Dozen _
(600) $2.50 to $5
STEEL SHAFT
Woods &
IRONS
$1
I EACH
Plenty of Kroydon
Irons in this lot—each
club worth $2.50 to $5.
75 dozen Reg. $9 dozen Moe
gregor Duralite and Nassau
Golf Balls
_$3.79
250 dozen Repainted Golf Bolls
Very special,
dozen _
50 Sets of 5, 6, 8, 9
Pieces
KROYDON
HY-POWER
IRONS
List $5.50 to $8.50 ea.
.44
Each
Models 80, 85, 90; all
with Hy-Power shafts
some with stainless
steel heads, some with
hardened soles.
Lot Golf Gloves
Mostly Ladies' and
men's right - hand
gloves. Special, each
180 pairs Ladies' and Men's
Golf Shoes
Odd sizes, many
with spike soles.
Lot includes Spald
inc and other Ar
makes. Clean out. nh 1 UA
pair _WliJw
25 sets (5 pieces) Mocgregor
Kloymore Irons
Rea. $37.Bn set.
True Temper
shafts, flange
soles. Special,
set _
15 sets (5 pieces) Mocgregor
Model W. W. Irons
Reg. $37.BO set.
Relax grips. True
Temper shafts,
flange soles. Spe
cial. set
18 Sets of 3 Pieces
WILSON
GENE SARAZEN
De Luxe WOODS
Catalogue $10.50 ae.
True Temper and Hy
Power shafts; cata
logue at $10.50 each,
also few sets Wilson
Hy-Quest woods In
lot—sold in sets only.
18 set* 15 pieces) Wilson
Ryder Cup Irons
List 560 set.
Hv-Power shafts.
stainless steel m am m
heads. Reminder PI M flL
g.T-setV,ry rof' iH.HD
6 sets (5 pieces) Wright fir
Oitson Record Irons
Satin-flnlsh flange
heads $22.SO set.
Special, set
35 sets <5 pieces) Wilson Cop
itol and Pathfinder Irons
Reg. $17.50 set, CQ QE
special, set . . _ VviVV
15 sets (5 pieces) Wilson Leo
Diegel, Pinehurst ond Path
finder Woods
Ladies' and
men's. Special,
set_ _
12 sets 13 pieces) Spoldlng
Autograph Woods
Reg. $ 1 8 set,
Very speed, set
20 sets <5 pieces' 1937
Lawson Little Irons
Reg $26 set.
nange soles, lat
est model. Set
10 sets <3 pieces' Ky Loffoon
Woods
Reg $15 set. To CQ QE
close out, set I^OeW V
50 dozen Top-grade Repainted
Golf Balls
All 75c grade, ^
like new, no cuts. QE
Dozen_ y£»t/V
100 pairs Baseball Shoes
Reg. $:|.95 tallies 04
‘>dds and ends small I
sizes. Special, pair-- I a
50 Baseball Caps
Odd sizes. Very spe- 4 A.
ciol, each- IUG
50 Reg. $5.00 "Sam Byrd"
Fielders' Gloves
S u!..... $2.95
200 HY-GRADE
BASEBALL
BATS
To Clean Out
200 pairs All-Wool Baseball
Pants
Very special, Qt
pair - tp|pBtv
100 pairs Baseball Socks
Odds and ends, as
sorted colors; pair
mEsmmi
95 Men's Sport Coots
Plain colors and
checks, pleated and
bi-swin« backs
values from S13.50
to %'2‘Z.hO. Special,
each
75 poirs Men's Linen ond Wool
Knickers
Reg. $5.00 values.
Clean out, pair_
100 Men's Flannel Shirts
s • S1.45
Boy's, Men's, Women's
Bathing Suits
Sold at $3.50 to $6.95 !
Lot Hygenic Tennis. Shoes
Men's assorted sires. g g 4*
sold from *1.86 to $2.60 I I |J
pair. Very special, pair ■ ■ w
5 Suede Jackets
Slightly soiled. Ol QC
Eoch _ Ula9«l
40 pairs Gym and Boxing Shoes
Small sizes: values from
$2.50 to $150 pair. ■
Close out at. pair ■ WV
200 Pairs Ladies' Slacks
Genuine $2 Values; CQn
Get yours at once VV«
150 Boys' Ail-Wool Lumber
Jackets
Reg. S4 95 sell- Cl A C
ers. Each
300 Polo Shirts
Soid trom RPc to «i
each. Very special,
each
300 Prs. Odds (r End*
Wool Gym Socks
30 Pair* Ladies' and Girls'
zzrj. 49c
Lot Boys' and Men's All-Wool
Sweaters
Values from «e; .v _ — _ _
to c]u some siieh:- S*al /L
ly soiled. while .w/ / *1
they la t. each «J&a £ Vr
100 Sweot Shirts
Sr _48s
300 Reg. 50c Gym Shirts
A greet bargain at,
each
100 Girls' Tennis Shirts
and Shorts
Combination sold a* fl ft
*1 B.i each; here s laiues U^fl1
a-, each “VW
Lot Middy Blouses and
Gym Suits
Sold up to $2 50 each. ^Ca
Special, each HrVV
15 pairs Reg. $5 00 Ladies'
All-Wool Ski Pants
Clean out,
pair |
500 pairs Ladies' and Girls'
Whoopee Socks
Assorted co’ors and
lzes. regular ,'i5c
sellers. Pair
Lot Ladies' Riding Pants
Sold from to SO Ml i
pair, a few men's In this
lot. Very special, pair
75 Two-Piece Solt Water
Split Bamboo M 7R
Salt Water Reels I V
25 One-piece Split Bamboo Slot
Water Rods
Clean out, Ol QC
each Ol.OD
200 Hildebrand Spinners
All sizes; worth up to
25c each. Each . .
50 Minnow Seinnes
All sizes, with weights
and floats. Very special,
foot
400 DOZEN
Trout Flies
Were $2.95 to $4 dox.
C
Dozen
300 boxes Fish Hooks
Sold up to 35c box.
Cleon out, box
8 Pflueger Single Action Reels
Close out. Cl 0*1
eoch _ OliLJ
25 Line Dryers
Reg. 75c values. Spe
cial, each .. -
100 Boxes Shot Gun Shells
Odds and ends. Spe
cial, box --
40 Tennis Rackets
To cleon out. Spec1 a I, Cl
eoch _ _ O I
25 pairs Globe Ball Bearing
Roller Skates
Clean out; special, CQa
pair - - VVVl
Stevens Springfield Double
Barrel Shotgun, CIA AC
Regular $22.50 OIHTbOv
Ithaca Field Double Barrel
Shotgun. Reg.
$42.50 value
Fox Sterling Worth
Shotguns. Regularly
Reduced _ S29.95
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