Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 09, 1937, Image 6

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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 June 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-06-09/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Attorney and Brazilian Dip
lomat Hurt—Former May
Have Skull Fracture.
"Francis Clements, 74-year-old at
torney of 4831 Colorado avenue, was
injured critically, and three other
persons, including Paulo G. Hass
locher, commercial attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, were hurt pain
fully in an automobile collision at
Thirty-fourth and Macomb streets
late last night.
*
Miss Ellen Diamond, 25, secretary
to Hasslocher and a passenger in his
Car, suffered a broken shoulder bone
In the wreck. Miss Edna Holbrook,
47, of 25 West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase. Md., who, police said, was driv
ing the car in which Clements was
piding. escaped with minor cuts on
the leg.
“I do not know why I was not
killed,” Hasslocher said today from
Iris home at 3518 Quesada street.
••My car rolled over two or three
times.” Hasslocher was taken to
Georgetown Hospital but returned
home after “they put in my head
fight stitches.”
Skull May Be Fractured.
Clements, suffering a passible frac
tured skull and cuts to the body, was
reported in serious condition at Emer
pency Hospital today. Miss Diamond
was in good condition at Georgetown.
Hasslocher, 46, who has been at
tached to the Brazilian Embassy for
eix years, was returning home with
his secretary, who lives at the same
address, after a visit to friends, when
the accident occurred.
Police reported five other persons
Injured in accidents yesterday.
William A. Faucett, 31, of Derwood,
kfd., was standing in front of his
automobile parked at 4243 Wisconsin
fevenue, when a truck hit the rear of
the car and crushed him between It
and another parked machine. He
buffered a fractured leg. Police ar
rested Milble Locke, 28, colored. 1341
fcixth street, driver of the truck, on
reckless driving charges.
Boy and Mother Hurt.
William W. Hall, 17, and his moth
er, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, 43, of 225
Concord avenue, were injured when
their automobile collided with a
truck, which police said was driven
by Thomas Hawkins, 30, colored, 135
Reeves street, at Fourth and Far
ragut streets.
Sidney Price, 33, colored, 345 F
street southwest, stepped from be
hind a line of cars to crass Bladens- i
burg road at New York avenue north
east and was struck by a car which
police said was driven by Monroe Mc
Collum. 24. Price suffered a broken
jaw and a possible fractured skull.
An unidentified white driver of a
car that collided with one driven by
Earl Jordan, 31, colored, 5706 Grant
street northeast, at Delaware avenue j
and C street southwest, took Jordan i
to Providence Hospital and left with- !
out giving his name. Jordan suffered j
a broken arm.
Guns
(•Continued From First Page.)
potion furnished a vivid illustration
of the gross laxity In dealing with the
traffic in firearms and offer a force
ful argument for the necessity of en
acting the firearms registration bill
which I recently recommended to
Congress.”
Cummings said the investigation
showed the murder car haa been
bought by a man at Camden, N. J„ on
•June 27. 1931. This car. abandoned
on the street after the early morning
Bidewalk shooting of Henry on April
21. 1932, was identified by witnesses
es the one used by the gunmen.
The car was sold by the police at
Public auction last August 10 to Walter
rJicholson, Gaithersburg. Md„ who em
ployed a mechanic to repair wiring on
It. The mechanic discovered two extra
Vires leading to the back of the driver's
Beat and. on pressing the wires, found
the cushions were hinged and covered
B hidden compartment of steel. In
the compartment was a steel box con
taining the shotgun and revolvers.
Markings Like Murder Gun’*.
Lieut. John Fowler, police ballistics
Bxpert, fired test shells from the shot
pun and found by microscopic study
that peculiar markings caused by the
hammer and breech block were iden
tical with those found on the exploded
Shells at the scene of Henry’s murder. ^
The pistols had not been fired. So I
tnsny persons had handled the guns
before police received them that any
fingerprints of possible value were
obliterated, according to Inspector
£. W. Thompson, chief of detectives.
Harris was identified by witnesses
of the shooting as a man seen running
from the scene of the crime. He was
sentenced to death in April, 1933. but
the sentence was commuted to life in
2935 by President Roosevelt after the
Justice Department had reviewed the
testimony and made supplementary
Hot Enough for Help from Fire Department
11 1 .:.
These youngsters are among several thousand residents of midtown Washington who are
desperately in need of a swimming pool these hot Summer days. They are shown at Tenth and R
streets getting cooled off by a sympathetic fireman from No. 7 Engine Co. The Council of So
cial Agencies, with the co-operation of The Evening Star, is conducting a campaign for funds
to open the pool at the E street Y. W. C. A. —Star Staff Photo.
investigations. Burkinshaw and a
number of other citizens have con
tended Harris was a victim of “mis
taken identity.”
_Flint
(Continued From First Page )
Elevator service stopped and he had
to climb several flights of stairs to his
room.
Employes of Flint's large industries,
including the Buick Motor Car Co.
and the Chevrolet Motor Co, were
sent home when they arrived for
work this morning. Disorder threat
ened at the Chevrolet plant. Some
of the workers who had not learned
of the power strike believed the man
agement was attempting a lock-out
and threatened retaliation. The dis- !
turbance subsided when the circum
stances became known.
LEWIS REVEALS PACT.
Agreement Reached. But Must Be
Ratified by Workers.
John L. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee for Industrial Organization,
announced today a settlement had
been reached on behalf of United
Automobile Workers' strike* in the
southeastern Michigan Consumer Pow
er- Co. field.
Lewis announced Wyndham Morti
mer. first vice president of the U. A. W.,
and a group of union men who have
been conferring here with Lewis and
associates, would leave immediately
by plane for Flint, Mich., to complete
arrangements for ending the Power
Co. strike
“The union men out there moved all
by themselves,” Lewis said.
He said the workers had not been
informed of the nature of the settle
ment, and he declined to disclose its
terms. The agreement still would have
to be ratified by the workers, he said.
The strike, although in the plant of
a power company, was under the di
rection of the United Automobile
Workers’ Union. It was called by the
U. A. W. after several weeks of nego
tiations with the Consumers’ Power
Co. management.
Before Lewis made his announce
p • ESTABLISHED 1865 • f
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I • COMPANY • I
LUMBER and MILLWORK
P 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. |
1523 7th St. N.W.
'4, NA. 1348,'The Lumber Number" ff
ment spokesmen for the power com
pany and the C. I. O. had announced
reaching of an agreement for a wage
increase, subject to ratification by
union members of the company.
MURPHY PREDICTS PEACE.
Power Will Be Turned on Before Night,
He Says.
PITTSBURGH, June 9 (fPj.—Oov.
Prank Murphy punctuated his break
fast today with long-distance tele
phone calls which set in motion the
machinery he hoped would end a
power strike in Michigan's Saginaw
Valley.
“They can't do that,” declared the
Michigan Governor when he was in
formed that utility strikers had para
lyzed industry and lighting facilities
in Flint.
In Pittsburgh to address the Du
quesne University graduates tonight.
Murphy telephoned John L. Lewis,
chairman of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization: James F. Dewey,
Federal labor conciliator; Homer Mar
tin, president of the United Automobile
Workers of America, and othprs.
Before he finished his coffee he an
nounced:
“Lewis and Martin have promised to
settle this. The switches in the power
plants will be turned on before night.
I told them I wanted action by noon
and that I'd fly back to Michigan at
once if I didn’t get it.”
Mrs. Becker Talks to Pope.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, June 9
(JP).—Pope Pius received today. In a
general audience, Mrs. William A.
Becker, national president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She is a resident of Washington, D. C.
GREATER CAPITAL
FUND OVER $40,000
Board of Trade Committee Re
ports on Campaign to Boost
City.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade today
had passed the $40,000 mark in its
campaign for $60,000 to carry on its
work in attracting tourists and con
ventions to Washington during the
next year.
Claude Wr. Owen, chairman of the
Fund-Raising Committee, told the
campaign workers at a luncheon meet
ing yesterday that a total of $41
403 88 has been raised to date. The
workers were guests of Lloyd B. Wil
son, president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., in the pent
house of the telephone building.
The drive still has 10 days to run,
Chairman Owen said.
Wilson, who is chairman of the
Greater National Capital Committee,
told the workers all Washington busi
ness and professional men should give
financial support to an enterprise In
which all share the benefits.
*— -■■ ■ •
Private automobiles are rapidly in
creasing in number in Belgrade, Yugo
slavia.
!■! IB
Kf ] | I 1M Mill ▼ I • J * M
New- Different
^=1 Better
This new house paint looks like
enamel . . . ■washes like glass . . .
wears like iron! It is made with
O Brien patented Thermolyzed Tung
Oil. which is actually pre-shrunk
before it is mixed with the other in
•^1! IP a TVAjjarpjij gradients. Specify T. T. O. Paint for
^ lit “ '^ a iN W -vour home. You'll please your
.-L painter ... and you'll save money
“ ZZ-L2 ££ *uulr
C. I. SMITH T.T.O. Paint, Are
Columbia 6088 f° °
I
“A WOMAN IS ONLY A
WOMAN—but a good cigar
is a smoke” wrote Kipling.
Memory makes men true to
both. And as you remember
the mellow flavor of the last
Harvester you smoke you
will ask for this cigar with
a h eart of Havana, agai n and
again at the .cigar counter.
HARVESTER
Ctpnltfct W7i CbMsUattd Oau Carp* Mtm Y«k ^
AUTO HARDWARE
STRIKE HITS G. M.
Detroit Ternstedt Plants
Close Over Piecework and
Pay Changes.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 9.—The first Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
strike in the Ternstedt Manufacturing
Co. gave General Motors Corp. another
labor problem today.
Two of the 11 Ternstedt plants here
were closed by a sit-down which began
late yesterday. The company, which
manufactures automobile hardware for
the parent corporation, has approxi
mately 12,000 employes altogether.
How many of these were affected by
the strike was not known. Reports
were that about 3.500 workers on
afternoon shifts sat down, causing
complete suspension of operations in
the two plants.
Walter Reuther, president of the
West Side Local of the United Automo
bile Workers of America, C. I. O. affil
iate which has an agreement with
General Motors, said the strike was
a protest against delay in eliminating
the piecework system and making
wage adjustments.
Another automotive plant, the Budd
Wheel Co., also was closed by a strike.
About 1.500 of its 2.600 workers walked
out yesterday. The firm supplies sev
eral automobile producers with wheels.
The strike, said Loren Houser, U.
A. W. A. organizer, was due to fail
ure of negotiations with the manage
ment to result in abolition of piece
work and provision of a bonus for
evening workers. ,
The two strikes were the only spec
tacular activity along Detroit's turbu
lent auto-labor front, but interest still
was focused on a grand Jury investi
gation of the Ford riots two weeks ago
today and agitation for a rent strike in
Detroit.
Three mounted policemen of suburb
an Dearborn, where union members
distributing leaflets to workers were
beaten at the gates of the Ford Motor
: Co.'s Rouge plant, were expected to
I be the day's first witnesses before
, Common Pleas Judge Re'ph W Lidy,
' sitting as a one-man grand jury.
The officers were said to have wit
nessed the disorder.
U. A. W. A. leaders and others
i addressing a mass meeting last night
I advocated that a "united front" of
I 200.000 Detroit tenants be formed to
call a "rent strike.”
Mort J. Furay. heading a committee
formed by the U. A. W. A., proposed
a two-year moratorium in rent in
creases and said “the big banks and
trust companies” have doubled and
trebled rents in the last year.” He
said he opposed a rent strike until
"a united front" has been formed.
BOY SCOUTS TO SEE
HISTORICAL PLATS
Pageants to Feature Series
of Amusements During
Jamboree Here.
Historical pageants and dramatiza
tions will feature the nightly series
of entertainments to be staged by
Boy Scouts during their National
Jamboree here June 30 to July 9.
The entertainments will be staged in
an arena now being constructed just
north of the Washington Monument.
The arena will seat 30,000 persons and
at least 5,000 performers can be ac
commodated on its field.
One show will be entitled “The
Oklahoma Land Rush,” and Is to be
put on by more than 1,000 Scouts from
the States of Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne
braska and Texas.
Indian Dances to Be Given.
The Scouts will demonstrate the
wild rush of the settlers after the
starting gun launched them on a race
to secure the bast land.
Settlers’ towns will be thrown up by
the Scouts and a Kansas cyclone is
to level the flimsy buildings in realistic l
style. Hundreds of first-aid experts !
then will demonstrate their skill in
rescuing and treating the “victims.” -
One performance will be devoted to
the dances of plains Indians, and
thrte will be demonstrations of fire
making with flint and steel and the
bow drill.
Plantation to Be Arranged.
A Southern cotton plantation In
miniature will be arranged by Scouts
from tlie South, who are planning to
bring cotton plants in tubs and pots.
A pageant will depict De Soto discov
ering the Mississippi and Ponce de
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo
Zemo relieves the itching of Simple Rashes
and Ringworm—soothes the itching irri
tation of Eczema. Pimples and similar skm
aliments. For 30 years Zemo has been
used and praised by million* as a clean, <
dependable remedy for family use to re
lieve the itching of akin irritations. A
trial will convince you of its great merit. ,
Zemo should be in every home. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. 35c, flOc,
51. All druggists.
ZEMO
GROSNER OF 1325 F STREET
I
The Summer Suit
of proven merit...
Distinctively smart are the new weaves
... multi-color stripes, large and small
glen plaids, university checks . . . and
smartest of all are the new Palm Beach
whites. All at summer’s value price.
t
ASK ABOUT OUR 10-FAT CHARGE PLAN
GROSNER
of 1325 F Street
>on searching for the Fountain of
STouth.
New England Scouts will put on a
pageant entitled "From Plymouth
Rock to the Jamboree.” In addition, ;
there will be demonstrations of skill in |
canoeing, wood chopping and other \
outdoor activities.
Scouts of Washington and vicinity
will participate in a mass demonstra
tion of signaling, first aid, camp
making, etc.
Commonwealth Opposed.
MANILA, P. I., June 9 UP).—As
semblyman Pedro Hernaez asserted
today that Negros Island sugar plant
ers advocating continuation of the
Philippine Commonwealth do not
represent the island sugar men.
Hernaez is a sugar planter.
His comment was in reply to state
ments of Amando Avanrena, promi
nent planter, and Dr. Jose Mirasol,
technical adviser of the Confederation
of Sugar Cane Planters.
Ia Philadelphia
it's the
BELLEVUE
STRATFORD
MODERATELY PRICED
CENTRALLY SITUATED |
mMeet food In Philadelphia**
Claude H. Ben net t. Manager -)
EDUCATIONAL.
CD AMICU school of
rilllun WASHINGTON '
Prof, from Spain. Conversational Method '
Rapid Proaress. 1313 H St. N.W. Nat. 93tl9
11* |
Rock Creek Summer School
For Children
KING-SMITH PLAYHOUSE
MUSIC—EURYTHMICS—ART
RIDING—SWIMMING
8 Weeks—June *J8 to Auru*t 8
For Information Phone North 1038.3
I
Summer Classes
Start lone 21 ««• ,olV B
1. Busina.. *raine<;
Young man and woman!
Eight waak.' intans.v. wor
in .horthand and **peW
ing. Graduat. fromit.gu
Sacr.tarial course 3 month
MOnar. Enroll now 1
CTRRVER COUEGE
“ ' I
National University
Law School
Summer Term Begins
June 15, 1937, at 6:30 P.M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LL. B. and J. D.
Graduate courses leading to de
grees of LL. M.. M. P. L. and S. J. D.
All classes held at hours con
venient for employed students.
School of Economics
and Government
Desree course* of cofler'.ate arade
offered in Political Scipnce. Govern
ment. Economics. Psycholotv History.
Finance Business and Languates.
Courses in Accounting
Address Secretary
NA. 6617 818 13th St. N.W.
RESORTS.
_ PEN MAR. PA.
Crout’s Hotel
Home-like Refined
Larfe Porches
Special Weekly and Week End Rates
Sunday Dinner, $1.00
Booklet Mrs. J. E. Croat
AIDE Enjoy rood meal*, com
^■ i\ t fortahle rooms. All con
veniences. Special rates. Write Mr*. B. F.
DIEHL,
_POCOXO MTS., PA.
You're Ridin' High...
when you straddle a saddle—awim
— play tennia or golf — in this de
lightful mountain paradne ...
For illustrated booklet bating fine
Kotele write Pocono Mountains
Vacation Bureau, Mount Pocono, Pa.
... in the POCONOS
Kr.HUnO IH Hr.AC If. DFX.
DCI UAVPN °c**n front. American
ULLlIrt T Lit plan. Private baths,
orchestra, dancing. S22..70 up weekly.
GEORGE W .TRAY LOR. Mgr._
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Ocean City, Maryland
All sports Deep-sea fishing a specialty.
Modern apartments, cottages. Excellent
hotels at reasonable rates For information
write for Booklet S^Chamber of Commerce.
ARARTMENTS^I
COTTAGES^yp^
116^^-^11^809
The Stephen Decatur
A modern, restful vacation Hotel, on
the Boardwalk, facing the sea American
Plan. ttO rooms. 30 baths, free bathing
facilities, lockers, parking space Mary
land cookery at its best. Write for rates
and BookletJjS.'J_EARL I, CONLEY. Mgr.
BfTLANTIC
Ocean City'. Urinl.
5J®"1 Complete Hotel. , . A
IM JB Room. Rath. MmIi.JI *1
Week-end. Fri. to Sun.T I
_or Sat to Mon._1
THE DEL-MARjT^L
_ Private Bath,._MRS. S. I. CARET
BREAKERS SN board walk
DRbrtRLIVO Rooms with hot and
cold running water and private bath
Phone 78. C. H. TIMMONS. Prop __
MAYFLOWER
point. d.Capacity 200. Owner-Management
MAJESTIC
weekly. *20 to *2S. Meala included. Free
Parking and Bathing. C. Parker Smith.
THE ROOSEVELT Boardwalk
at Division St.
Thoroughly Modern. American Plan.
EDWARD I. THOMPSON. Man*ger.
PinEAT I 0n Boardwalk. Oeean
1\IL/l*/\U Front. Modern conven
iences. Spacious ocean porches, delicious
meals. Phone 72 C. B. Brookey. Mgr.
Also fi-room ocean front apt, for leafe.
f* 1 Ocean Front
LnmmandPr Hospitable—Homelike
VU 111 ill till UL1 Telephone and
Elevator Service, Special June Rates. (Open)
HASTINGS HOTEL Private Batha.
iarking Spaoe. Special rate, antll July *6.
HU. CHAR. LLDLAM.
RESORTS.
BIRD HAVEN, VA.
SPECIAL JUNEjtATE
Plenty of ham and chicken. Soft beds.
Swimming, dancing, etc. Booklet.
Shenandoah, Alum Springi Hotel,
_Bird Haven. Virginia.
_COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.
Now open for its 40th season. On the
broad Potomac. salt water bathing from
hotel, good food, running artesian wa**»r
in all rooms, private baths. Peninsula
Greyhound Bus :j times daily, or motor.
Frank D. Blackistone. Owner-Mgr. •
OCEAN VIEW, VA._
r^v*AlA7PDl7^s Waterfront Hotel
urewrey 5 and Apartments
Suites and 2-to-5-room furnished apart
ments by week. European Plan. Reason
able rates.
ATLANTIC HOTEL •
Attractive, modem, homelike. Directly on
Chesapeake Bay. Delicious Southern cook
ing._Boating._fishing, bathing. Booklet.
The MERRIMAC Cottage Lint
Waterfront—All Convenience*.
Special weekly and week-end rate*.
_T HE MISSES FOREM AN._
__VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
^otel Cbalfonte
OCEAN FRONT
MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE
TAP ROOM
Golf. Horseback riding, surf bathing.
Close to all amusements and night clubs.
HOMELIKE—REFINED
The Pocahontas
ON THF VIRGINIA BEACH
OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA
Famous for it* Southern Cookma
All recreational facilities—Bathing. Fish
ing Tennis. Golf Horseback Riding etc.
_Mrs. L. H. Clark. Owner and Mgr.
Virginia Lee Cottage
Ocean Front. Remodeled and Enlarged
Excellent table; bathing from horel Reas,
rate*—Mrs. A. L Chandler. Ph. V. B. 7*3
Roanoke Cottage °F“Z
Modern in Every Respect. Home Cook
ing—Plenty of Set Food. Mrs. R. H.
Qray-Mrs R B, Hye.tt._
The Avalon
Ocean Front at ?Oth Rt.
American Plan Reasonable Rites
__Miss Virginia Leggett. Mcr.
BEACH PLAZA HOTEL
Ocean Front at 22nd St.
Corinne L. Moiby Tel. V. B. 485
The Beachome Apartment
Atlantie Boulevard and 28fh St.
Modern Exclusive Apt Hotel, overlooking
the Atlantic Rates by the day ueek or
month _L_T ROWLAND Mgr V* B 773
THE LATHAM HOTEL
Ocean f ront at 15th St.
MODERN—REASONABLE RATES
_Mrs. Miry C. Latham._
THE ARLINGTON
Ocean Front at 13th St.
Mrs. Mar. S. Payne Mr*. W. P. Glnyer
Reasonable Rates Southern Cook'ng
NEW WAYERLY HOTEL—Finest lurf
bathing, golf, tennis, riding, all sports;
ocean front; every convenience; private
i baths; booklet._
_BEACH HAVEN, N. J.
> AH baths with *•» water . . Reft fishing <
S and bathing on New Jersey cot it . Sara C
\ relief from Hajr Faver . Five tern's court* /
< OPCNJUNE2* 8. f. fNGLC. Mgr.)
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
BISCAYNE
Modern. Elevator to strep*. Prr. ate ba'hs.
Booklet._Elizabeth Blundln.
_ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHICK VALUIS'..
• • xuj■
the Senator’s fam* S
ou* vacation va' les- delicious food . • % B
special faculties for bea~h bathing ... ■
bracing seawa’er baths . . . cool. B
shaded decs* overlooking the ocean. B
Modera'e raes En,oy these values ■
f ERNEST TODD. Resident Mdna* rr B
Hlun IN
BEACHFRONT
» favor ^
WALTER J.BUZBV.1NC
_TRAVEL.
FREE—New England Vacation Guide.
■ Iff big pages. Fully illustrated Write now
for your copy. New England Council.
! Dept. WS, Boston.
STEAMSHIPS.
: WEST INDIES--& CARIBBEAN GUEST
1 CRUISES every week with the Great. White
i Fleet 17 and is days $lfio and up.
UNITED FRUIT CO . Pier H. North River.
Nev.' York or_votjr Tra v el_Aa ent.__
rM96^
EUROPE
Vv ROUND TRIP
\VrOURlST CLAS*^
totty
PRIVILEGE YOURS b
ccriftff* RESTRICTION |
I r,«m the wide aunawept H
d.cV. to the beautifully ■
appointed public room. ■
l ?h? whole .hip it avail- ■
I able lor your enioyment. ■
I And it'a great to have an ■
I entire trana-Atlantic liner |
I devoted to your pleasure. I
I You'll like the friendly. J
■ democratic apirit that
n
II
it write^1m«hm
Soo Your Local Steamship Agent or
fTHt MODERN ONE-CLASS FLCrrl
ARNOLD BERNSTEIN
,RE| STAR LINESj
H. 8. Horner
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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 09, 1937, Page A-6, Image 6
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972