Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 03, 1937, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], June 03, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 03 June 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-06-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

STEEL STRIKERS
CLOSE TO VICTORY
Strikebreakers’ Food Nearly
Gone—Picket Is Wounded.
Davey “Hopeful.”
Ev the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 3.—
Jubilant strike pickets at the crippled
steel mills of the Mahoning Valley saw
their "strike or starve” ultimatum ap
proaching reality in the Niles plant
of Republic Steel Corp. today as they
strengthened their lines at Warren
after the shooting of a picket.
Frank Flynn, general manager of
the Warren plant, said the food sup
ply at the Warren plant would last for
three or four days, but that if planes
were unable to make deliveries at
Niles "it would run pretty close there”
after today.
Low-hanging clouds and rain kept
the planes away from the plants
today. The planes have been mak
ing deliveries at the Warren and Niles
plants—two of five Republic plants
still operating—since a few days after
the strike started.
Picket Shot After Parley.
The planes land inside the plant
inclosure at Warren and drop food
to the workers, placed at 300 or 400
by Republic, in the Niles plant.
Flynn said that if planes are un
able to drop supplies at Niles today,
''some one will have to take food in.”
Pickets have refused entrance to
trucks at the Niles plant, but reports
were current today that attempts to
truck food supplies into the plant
might be made late today.
Flynn said the strip and tin mills
at Niles were running full blast, with
the sheet mill closed. The plant nor
mally employs 1,000 men.
The picket was shot at Warren only
e few hours after Gov. Martin L.
Davey had conferred with company
officials in an attempt to bring peace
to a strike front which extends into
seven States and has made approxi
mately 73,000 workers Idle.
His injuries were not serious.
Held Shot by Guards.
Strike leaders said the man, Steve
John. 65, was shot by company guards
as strikers attempted to keep six non
striking workers from running the
blockade into the plant.. John was
treated for buckshot wounds at a
hospital and releasee).
Two men were successful in running
the picket line into the plant earlier
In the morning, but four others
failed.
A United States marshal served Gus
Hall. S. W. O. C. leader, today, order
ing him to appear in Federal Court at
Cleveland, June 8. with minutes of
all meetings since May 1 in the in
junction suit of three railroads seek
ing to bar pickets from interfering
with shipments in the valley.
The Governor announced he was
''hopeful'’ of an early settlement of
the seven-State walkout after talking
with Tom Girdler. board chairman of
Republic Steel Corp.. and S. C. Ar
getsinger, vice president of Youngs
town Sheet & Tube, in a closed
meeting.
Inland Steel Corp.. third concern
Involved in the strike over refusal to
sign a union contract, was not repre
sented. Inland has no Ohio plants.
While Davey pushed ahead for addi
tional conferences, the Steel Workers’
Organizing Committee summoned its
key men and organizers to 'his Ma
honing Valley citv today for strategy
councils and a general tightening up
of the strike battle line.
■--•
MAJ. BLAKE BURIAL
WILL BE MONDAY
Veteran Who Died in Poland to
Be Honored Sunday by
Legion Services.
Maj. Harold N. Blake, veteran of the !
Spanish-American and World Wars
end former resident here, who died
recently in Poland, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery at 3:30
p m. Monday.
The body is to arrive in the United
States Saturday and will be brought
to the Hines funeral chapel, where
services will be held by the American
Legion Sunday at 8:30 p.m„ with the
American Legion Guard of Honor
participating. Members of the Mon
tana congressional delegation and the
Montana State Society are expected
to attend.
Maj. Blake, who was born in Cali
fornia in 1878, served in the Philip
pines during the Spanish War and at
the beginning of the World War was
on duty as a captain in the Army
Ordnance Department. He served in
Washington before going to France,
where he took part in the St. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offensives.
After the war he returned to Wash
ington and was discharged from
active duty here July 2. 1919. He was
a member of the Sons of Veterans.
United Spanish War Veterans, Sons of
the American Revolution, Society of
the War of 1812. Military Order of the
Serpent and the Army and Navy
Union.
Labor Headquarters Strike.
LACROSSE. Wis. (A3).—Joseph Ur
banek, janitor at the Labor Temple,
won a $5 pay increase before his sit
down strike was one day old.
He locked the doors of the labor
headquarters and placed in the win
dow a sign reading: "Sit-down strike.”
Labor Organizer Robert Franklin and
Urbanek came to terms.
ROACHES
Rid the home of these
pests quickly and surely.
one applica
tion does «iw
wonders_ dill? :
• ESTABLISHED 1865 •
Ventilator Doors
For Hot Days Cr Nights
Apartment and home owners
should take advantage of pres
ent low prices to install these
needed doors fo keeping rooms
and corridors comfortably cool
in Summer. Barker ventilator
doors are quality doors that
last. Call the lumber-number
for quick, free delivery.
IGEO. M. BARKERf
! • COMPANY • 1
LUMBER and MILLWORK
I i
| 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
1523 7th St. N.W.
f,, NA. 1348, "The Lumber Number" J|
ft
Vicar Apparently Will Escape
Discipline for Part in Wedding
“Will He Go to Work for Windsor Noiv?”
Is Popular Question as Bishop Hints
No Punishment to Be Inflicted.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.—The poor man's
parson who married Edward of Wind
sor and Wallis Warfield, despite the
frowns of Anglican bishops, apparently
escaped disciplinary action today from
the Church of England.
No ecclesiastical measure will be
taken against Rev. R. Anderson Jar
dine. it was indicated by the Bishop
of Fulham.
The bishop governs Anglican church
affairs in France, where the middle
aged vicar, volunteering to give his
former King a religious marriage
blessing, performed the Church of
England ceremony—on his own au
thority,
A tempest within the church, how'
ever, provoked the question:
■‘Will he go to work for Windsor
now?”
Workaday England itself was di
vided into those who wanted to for
give and those who merely wanted to
forget last December's abdication, and
the "affair Simpson.”
Many churchmen throughout the
land were horrified because the vicar
had defied his superiors.
But in other quarters the eleventh
hour disclosure that “the poor man's
parson” would conduct the religious
ceremony today at Chateau de Cande,
in France, caused lively satisfaction.
Man in Street Pleased.
The man in the street was deeply
stirred to hear that the democratic
former monarch would, after all. be
married within the church of which
he once was titular head, despite his
post-abdication "isolation” by both
the Church of England and the British
government.
The services of the Rev. Mr. Jardine
were volunteered "for conscience sake.”
The Bishop of Fulham awaited a
reply to a telegram of protest. The
bishop informed the Darlington vicar
that he was “officiating on behalf of
the Anglican Church in France with
out any right or permission to do so.”
The bishop explained his protest
thus: "Mr. Jardine has no ecclesi
astical standing in France. Clergy
who officiate on behalf of the Anglican
Church in France must either hold a
license to do so or have permission to
do so.
"Otherwise they are acting as private
individuals and have not the authority
of the church. Mr. Jardine has no
authority in this matter to act on be
half of the Anglican Church.
"I shall not take any disciplinary
action and I don’t think any will be
taken,” the bishop said, after a con
ference with the Archbishop of Canter
bury. "Let me make it clear, more
over, that my telegram is one of protest
only. There is no legal point involved.”
Mr. Jardine’s parishioners gazed
curiously at his shuttered stone vicar
age. Some recalled that their pastor
recently had talked of leaving the
parish for another appointment and
wondered if this latest development
meant he might become the Duke of
Windsor’s private chaplain.
Press Hits Narrow Minority.
The London News Chronicle bit
terly attacked what it styled a “nar
row minority” in the church, which
failed to recognize Windsor's claim to
a church ceremony. The paper said
it would provoke only sympathy for
the duke “and anything but sympathy
with leaders of organized religion in
this country.”
The Express pleaded for “Christian
charity” for Windsor and his bride,
adding, “They have already endured
much and perhaps their anxieties are
not at an end.”
Other newspapers gave the wedding
news a big display, but steered clear
of the controversy revolving about
the vicar.
The exact attitude of the Church
of England on remarriage of divorcees
is obscure. It is the subject of con
stant argument among the bishops
themselves. But there is general ob
jection to the principle.
The middle-aged vicar twice before
has aroused the anger of high church
men. Once the Bishop of Durham
accused him of “a grave breach of
propriety" for preaching in a Wes
leyan chapel near his own church.
Once he was criticized for writing
to parishioners and advocating a
"trade union of clergy” to permit
clergymen to discuss problems "un
trammeled and unhindered by red
tape and so-called ecclesiastical tradi
tions.”
Rev. Mr. Jardine acquired the
title, “the Pood Man's Parson,” for
his work in the Liverpool slums.
“He's an intrepid sort of fellow," a
friend commented.
-•
Partridges Floating at Sea.
Four French partridges were found
exhausted floating on the sea four
miles off Filey, England, by fishermen.
Old Jewelry 4
Made Into New
l»y our expert craftsmen
at small cost. Bring In your
old Jewelry and learn what
can be done with It.
Use Your Credit
CASTELBERG’S
1004 F St. N. W. '
Next time yen travel,
remember—
In Philadelphia it'* the
BELLEVUE
STRATFORD
MODERATELY PRICED
CENTRALLY SITUATED
"Bost Food In Pkilodolpkia"
Claude H. Bennett, Mo no tor
A Delicious New Blend
"SAUDI'
MIXED TEA „
• OPEN EVERY NIGHT •
LIQUl ATING
ENTIRE WAREHOUSE STOCK
FINE FURNITURE
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN! TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY!
If Purchased on Our 12-Month Budget Plan, a Small Carrying Charge Is Added
This liquidation will end June 1 5th, so we urge you to act quickly.
Remember this fine furniture is from Grand Ropids and other
ieading furniture centers . . . some of the finest made in America.
See it today.
Stunning Solid Comfort
ARM CHAIR
Regularly $49.95
Smort, too, with
its graceful lines,
solid mahogany
arms and front
legs and frieze
covering.
Spring-filled seat
and back cush
ions make it one
of the most com
fortable chairs
ever built.
✓
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE covered in blue
velvet; spring-filled seat cushions; down-filled
back cushions; beautifu'ly carved frame.
Regularly $259. C I7C
LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 01 IM
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE; carved ook,
covered in blue cut frieze chevron pattern;
spring-filled cushions. A remarkable value.
Regularly $259.95 C I 7Q OR
LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 01 OiQv
2 PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE cov
ered in combination striped chenille and leather;
spring-filled scat cushions; Lawson type back.
Regularly $264.95. C f AA AC
LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 0 I £«Ji90
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE; a French adap
tation; frieze covered; spring-filled cushions.
Regularly $189.95. Cl Cl QC
LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 0 I tf I i«K)
SOFA in rust velvet; spring-filled cushion; very
deep seat; spring-filled, separate attached cush
ions. Regulorly $199.95. CQQ QC
LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 099i9U
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE in cut frieze;
large, comfortable pieces with spring-filled cush
ions. Regularly $169.95. C I 9Q UK
LIQUIDATION PRICE _0l4a*ay
2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE cov
ered in a rust and green combination of tapestry
ond Karakurl. Regularly Cl IQ QE
$234.95. LIQUIDATION PRICE. 01 I 3100
BARREL-WING CHAIRS, large ond comfort
able; spring cushion seat; French type leg;
damask and brocatelle coverings.
Regularly $49.95. LIQUIDATION CQQ QC
price _ 0ya.ay
2-PIECE LONDON CLUB SUITE; spring-filled
cushions on deep spring. Frieze covering; fine
tailoring. Regularly $149. LIQUIDA- CI OQ
TION PRICE _ 0140
2-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE cov
ered in combination green damask and green
leather with leather welts. Regularly CQQ
$172.95. LIQUIDATION PRICE_ 05151
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE covered in mo
hair curlicomb; spring-filled cushions on deep
springs. Regularly $179. LIQUIDA- C 190
TION PRICE.. 014a
3$. Mioses Co.
Parking Space 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Delays
WflCOM
%, i
Glenwood I
June—A Month of Greater Food Values
We welcome the Brides of '37 as we have many others for the past 46 years. Start
housekeeping by getting full value for your food dollars. "Buy American" and be sure
of dependable quality. Let us assist you in getting together the many items needed
to stock your pantry—you'll find
It Pays to Deal Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
Don't Forget! In co-operation with other food stores, beginning Wed., June 9th,
ASCQ Stores Will Close Wednesday Afternoons
The Real Home Style
APPLE
SAUCE
^c*ns^^C
First of the Season—New 1937 Pack
Early June PEAS
— — ^
Formdale Large dSCO Cooked and Hurlock Green
Sweet Peos Cut Beets Stringless Beans
2 rans 25c 3 ran* 25c 3 rans 25c
Campbell's
Beans
2 15c
k /
America’s Finest
Sweet Cream
Butter ^ ®
DERRYDALE
BUTTER
Selected
Guaranteed
EGGS Z7L
Qoed Sate c.r,on
EGGS °f 12
asco SLICED T~\|U m a
BACON pt; 19c
KING MIDAS ^ ^ _
Noodles 2J2 5c
Snow-White
RICE
PILLSBURY'S
PANCAKE
FLOUR
2 jsl 17c
Manning's Cooked
HOMINY
2 17c
Libby's Tomato Juice 4 “* 25c
Sri iSonlr Mary Washington
Asparagus
2 £ 45c
DOLE'S HAWAIIAN
Pineapple
Gems or Crushed
tall
can
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
12 55e
“heat-flo” roasted
Win-Crest Coffee
2 »»■ 37e
ASCO Slowly Cooked
BEANS
With Pork and Tomato
Sauce
3 'L? 19<
FAPMDALE EVAP.
MILK
3 20°
4SC0 Evap. Milk
tall can 7c
ASCO Evap Q boby f
MILK • cans ■
Reg. 39c OSCO
FLOOR
WAX
SUNRISE
Catsup
t /
PHILLIPS "Delicious" £
BEANS
PHILLIPS "Delicious" CI I DC C
Pea or Vegetable J can J C
Phillips "Delicious" Spaghetti, 2 cans 11c
Hershey'sChocoiateSyrup 2 c«,]7c
MARCO Dog and Cot Food 8 oz. can 5c; 3 16 oz. cans 25c
GORTON'S READY-TO-FRY _
CODFISH CAKES 2 AV.
BAKING SODA
(Bicarbonate of Soda)
1 Can Crosse & Blackwell's
Date and Nut Bread and—
1 pkg. Cream Cheese
Vo? 23e
AMERICAN . _
Toilet Tissue 3 t4c
Pineapple
Layer Cakes
Pineapple IN the cake
and in the icing.
SATURDAY SPECIAL! 5
Liri' Round Iced 3
Dutch Raisin Cake ?
Victor Bread Bread Supreme ?
16-oz. 24-oz. 5
•'iced .liced A
'°®f loaf 5
SILVER SKILLET ~~
Corned Beef Hesh 2<ons 2 5 c
Choice Alaska Salmon tall can 10c Pure Fruit Preserves 12 or. jar 15c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise S cz icr 15c
Kippered Snacks con 5c Glenwood Assorted Jellies glass 10c Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing 8-oz jar 12c
10-Quart Galvanized
PAILS
Red Star Brooms eo. 29c
Rainbow Bleach, etc. bot. 14c
20>Mule Team Borax pkg. 15c
4SC0 Extra Strength
AMMONIA
Quart 1 Reg,
bot. ■ 15c
KIRKMAN'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
4b“17c
KIRKMAN'S
Soap Powder 2 pkgs. 9c
Cleanser 2 cans 9c
Floating Soap cake 5c
KIRKMAN'S SOAP CHIPS
18c
DETHOL
'v.":'’' 23« «i".'43c
Dethol Sprayers ea. 23e
Dathol Flea Powder can 23e
Dethol Insect Powder can 10c
Lava Soap
Bar
Boys and Girls! Get a Giant
G-man, Air-Flow, Duo-Tone
WHISTLE FREE ]
with the purchase of 3 pkgs. jj
Laundry Gems for 23c j
The Freshest of Vegetables and Fruits ALL the Time
I CALIF. ORANGES «». 25c
LARGE BANANAS >b. 5c
STRINGLESS BEANS ». 5c
NEW CABBAGE 3 10c
FIRM, RIPE SLICING
Tomatoes
FIRM HEADS ICEBERG
LETTUCE
2k-* 1 S'
FANCY NEW CAROLINA
POTATOES
TO “■ 25c
FRESH KILLED BROILING
Chickens each 38c
2 for 75c
Young' Frying Chickens lb 29c
SPRING LAMB
Is Very Reasonable
Visking Bologna n>. 25c
Spiced Luncheon Meat y, ib. 21c
Briggs Skinless Franks ib. 27c
LOIN CHOPS ib. 45c
RIB CHOPS ib. 39c
Shoulder Chops 25c
Shoulder Roast ib. 19c
Breast Lamb )b. 14c
Le9s of «% QC
LAMB lb ZY
SUGAR CURED SMOKED
HAMS
Whole or Shonk Half
10 to 12 Lb. Average
TENDER STEER
Chuck 0CC
Roast*3
Crooscut Roastlb 31c
Ground Beef ib 25c
i
SFrleM Effective ffntll Itlirtw Clulne. Wuhlniton end VielnltrSE

Evening star. [volume], June 03, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 03, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 03, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972