Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1937, Page A-17, Image 17

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LABOR ACT HELD
LACKING MCE
Manufacturers’ Association
Directors Cite Need for
Public Protection.
■y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22—The Board
of Directors of the National Manu
facturers’ Association called today for
more balance In the national labor
relations act, specifying a lack of pro
tection for the public, employers and
employes who wish to remain aloof
from unions.
Chief among the needs, the board
•aid in a statement, is an adequate
safeguard for the public, whose rights
"transcend those of all others.”
The statement asserted the act “af
fords no protection against violence,
coercion and illegal acts upon the
partuof organized labor."
, "There must be full and complete
responsibility for all groups," the
board argued, "responsibility to so
ciety must move hand in hand with
any grants of power.”
Concerning the rights of the non
union employe, the statement set forth
the association members "are opposed
to any form of coercion by employers
to prevent their employes from joining
the organization of their awn choice.
We are equally opposed to coercion by
any labor group to compel adherence
to a labor organization.”
The rights of the employer, the
ftatement said the present act does not
provide "any protection against the
jurisdictional disputes between com
peting unions which tie up production
to the Injury of Innocent parties, or
• gainst sympathetic strikes by which
one union without grievances strikes
to support another group.”
-«
Fortune Found in Jar.
In an old jam jar the police of
Skaane. Sweden, found $10,000 in
currency when they searched the
house of Per Telander, following his
sudden death. Telander left his na
tive Sweden 54 years ago for the
United States and returned in 1936.
“Ward” for Pacing
Fathers Soon to Be
Opened in Hospital
Br the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Term., April
22.—A “paternity ward” for pac
ing fathers will be opened soon
by Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, chairman
of a Hospital Committee, said tha
movement was started by a
father who contributed $25. The
"ward" will be provided with easy
chairs, soft rugs, periodicals deal
ing with maternity and paternity
—and a little pacing space.
MAJ. T. R. SHEARER
RITES TOMORROW
Veteran Marine Corpg Aviator
' Who Died Ye«terday Will
Rest in Arlington.
Funeral services for MaJ. Thomas
Shearer, 46, veteran Marine Corps
aviator, who died yesterday in Naval
Hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. to
morrow In Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be In Arlington National Ceme
tery.
Honorary pallbearers include Repre
THE
DERWOOD MILL
DERWOOD, MD.
Subject to market changes we onote
the following low prices on oar high
samlity feeds.
Terms, Cash at tha Mill
$0.70
MASH 20%_ ^
Large Scratch.. $0.60
| (With milling whsst) M
Derwood crk ie
Hog Feed_ 5^.15
Md. Family A P«
Flour_ 45C
(In 12’tb. tacks)
Located Between
Rockville and Gaithersburg
Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-1S
sentatlve Maas of Minnesota, Cola.
Field Harris, F. P. Mulcahey and Roy
S. Geiger, Marine Corps officers;
Comdr. Paul Dickens, U. S. N., and
Lieut. Col. W. W. Ashurst.
Marines from Quantlco, Va„ where
Maj. Shearer was operations officer at
the field, will be active pallbearers.
Airplanes will be flown over the grave
as a final tribute.
From July, 1928, until July, 1933,
Maj. Shearer was stationed here at
Marine Corps Headquarters and was
in charge of organizing the Marine
Corps Aviation Reserve in the Dis
trict.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Wave
Shearer, daughter of Capt. P. W. Mc
Kenzie of the Coast Guard; four
daughters, Virginia, Mary, Bettie and
Georgia, and a son, Robert, all resid
ing at Quantico; his mother, living in
Houston, Tex.; four brothers, Dr. Hut
ton Shearer, a lieutenant In the Army,
stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.;
Robert B., Gerald and Roes 8. Shear
er, all of Houston, and two sisters,
Mrs. W. P. Hudgins, this city, and
Mrs. A. M. Shearer, wife of Maj.
Shearer, U. S. A., stationed at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
MUSICIAN CHARGED
WITH KILLING GIRL
Rosenbaum Is Indicted in Murder
of Julia Nussenbaum in
New York Studio.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.—Mischa
Rosenbaum, 31-year-old musician and
booking agent, was Indicted yester
day for the first-degree murder of
his violinist girl friend Julia Nussen
baum, 24, who was found fatally
bludgeoned in a Times Square re
hearsal studio Sunday.
As the grand Jury took action, It
was disclosed that Rosenbaum's coun
sel, Samuel Lelbowitz, was drafting
a “home-wrecker” defense case sim
ilar to several which have contributed
to his record of 115 acquittals in 119
murder trials.
Rosenbaum is married, but mem
bers of the dead girl's family say she
didn’t know he waa
On the heels of a statement by
Leibowits that “a woman who steals
•THE BIG CHIEF SAYS HE'LL
THROW IN THE WHOLE VILLAGE
FOR A BOX OF SHREDDED
WHEAT.*
They’re top* in real nour
ishment - because those
big, plump Shreddrd
Wheat biscuits are 100%
whole wheat! Order
Shreddrd Wheat from
your grocer today!
A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR
the affections of another woman’s
husband is flirting with death," per
sons interested in the defense case
disclosed that Leibowitz was collect
ing evidence Intended to show that
the defendant and the girl had lived
as man and wife for some time.
Among his recent cases were that
of Vera Stretz, for whom he obtaind
an acquittal after she killed her
lover, and of Joseph L. Stelnmetz,
who got a sentence of 8 to 1R years
for manslaughter after killing his
wife and a priest in a hotel room.
- ■ ■ ■ •
Celluloid Shoes Fashionable.
Shoes exhibiting all the colors of
the rainbow, and made of celluloid,
are the fashion in Vienna, Austria.
Jmtmysmv'
McCormick's
PureVatiilk
because it
makes
better
desserts
—and
grown-ups
too
Hard playing youngsters never have to be coaxed
to eat SANICO Butter and Egg Bread. They love
it spread thick with butter, jam and other sweets.
They always come back for more.
It’s such a fine "growing” food, too, because it’s
made with golden creamery butter, selected egg
yolks ... milk and other nourishing ingredients
so necessary for building sturdy young bodies ...
furnishing extra energy.
Between meals . . . with meals . . . and for
breakfast toast that’s really "different” ... serve
SANICO Butter and Egg Bread regularly. It
improves every appetite . . . captivates every
taste!
Other Delicious S anlc o
Bakery Products FRESH
DAILY in All Sanitary
Piggly Wiggly Stores.
ON SALE ONLY AT SANITARY RIGGLY WIGGLY STORES
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
“The highest 1
grade that is %
possible to pack
Hunt’s supreme fruits are graded strictly “fancy”—the highest rating
obtainable. They are selected for uniformity in size, perfection in ripe
ness, freedom from blemishes, and highest degree of quality. In can
ning, sugar is added in proportion to the sugar content of the fruit It
self. Thus you get only superlative quality when you specify “Hunt’s
Supreme.” Hunt’s vegetables are equally as fine.
Before Dinner
During Dinner
After Dinner
It's Always Welcome
No matter how you serve Hunt’s
Fruit Cocktail ... as an appe
tizer, as a salad or as a dessert
... it is sure to make a hit. Its
goodness is the result of a per
fect blend of fine fruits packed
in heavy, natural juices.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 25c
Cutting Demonstration
in All Stores!
Today and tomorrow we are going to cut
a can each of two Hunt products that we
want to acquaint you with. Be sure to see
them.
Today All Store* Will Cut
Seedless Grapes
A few seedless grapes added to many dishes
improve the appearance and goodness to a
aurprising degree. Keep a few cans handy
on the pantry shelf . . . 8^4 oz. can, 18c.
Tomorrow All Store* Will Cut
Natural Asparagus
So tender, so full flavored, you’ll never be
satisfied with any other when you once try
Hunt's. 10’i oz. cans, 2 for 29c.
Hunt's Apricots 8A*1' 3 f°r25c
Fruits for Salad *Sr 10c
Royal Anne Cherries 10c
Hunt's Bartlett Pears He” *«»'3*«25c
Hunts Apricots ‘■avpr 14C
Whole Peeled Apricots "T 15c
^ III • Tkt> «ke k JeltcUna ,« - _
Blackberries , ‘Sag14c
Red Raspberries SKS 19c
Black Raspberries '«*» 19c
Royal Anne Cherries 17c
|/_ r* _ iSBSE.'K&'SSi 17or. 1C
ixaaora rigs *.rxrjzr* c»n iDc
Fruits for Salad SSg ^ 17c
Halved Peaches "S?Sr "“2»«35c
Black Cherries !V5rErsi~ 18c
Sour Pitted Cherries ““ 2f«35c
Whole Peeled Apricots «“ 25c
Royal Anne Cherries mri* ^ 29c
Fruits for Salad ^ 28c
Bartlett Pears '«I&-rr ^ 23c
Italian Prunes 14c
Pickled Peaches “.gy_25c
Green Asparagus MIL 10‘»” 17c
Hunt's Tomatoes ”»15c
Hunt's Tomato Juice *’315' «“ 3f«23c
SANITARY « PIGGLY WIGGLY