Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

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

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.s.
29,954,821 Account Num
bers Issued by Board for
Old-Age Pension.
the Associated Press.
The Social Security Board disclosec
yesterday it had catalogued almost i
quarter of the population of the
country.
It has issued 29,954,821 account
numbers to persons covered by the
old-age pension provisions of the socia:
security act. For each account num
ber there is a thumbnail sketch, giv
ing information about the family anc
occupation of the individual.
The registrations are exceeding the
original estimate of the board. Early
this year officials expressed belie!
about 26.000.000 persons, employed by
3.500,000 employers, would come under
the act Rt this time.
The normal increase in population,
now estimated at 128.429.000, may in
crease the total number to 40.000.000
ultimately.
Summarizing activities in fields oth
er than the old-age benefit program,
the board reported that:
All States and Territories have laws
to protect workers against complete
loss of income during periods of in
voluntary unemployment. An esti
mated 21.000.000 workers come under
these laws. From February, 1936, to
July 1 of this year Federal grants
totaling $10,096,899 have been made
to States to p^y for administration
of their unemployment insurance
laws.
The sum of $35,717,178 in Federal
grants to States to aid the needy
aged was approved by the board for
the second quarter of this year. This
brought the total grants since Febru
ary, 1936. to $149,263,561. The aver
age amount paid to needy aged indi
viduals from Federal, State and local
funds was $18.63 for the month of
May.
Congress
(Continued From First Page.)
rate, by August 5. I see no reason tc
remain longer. Whether victor or
Vanquished, neither side is able to
*srform services at this session for
Jlk-’sical reasons, and on account of
the emotional state of mind which
has kept us here since February 6
until this time."
McNary was referring to the fact
that the President sent the court bill
to Congress at that time.
"There are several bills that may
be called ma.ior in character which
should go over into the next session
Of Congress.” added McNary.
Replying to McNary, Senator Bark
ley said: "With respect to the mat
ter of final adjournment, I recognize
the desire of many members of both
Houses to adjourn at the earliest pos
■ sible date consistent with the per
formance of our duty.”
Barkley added that the question of
the program was being canvassed and
he hoped to be able to make a state
ment within the next two or there
days.
The Democratic leader replied that
he had noticed that Senator La Fol
lette. in his interview, had specifically
stated he spoke merely for himself.
Senator Barkley said he already had
discussed program plans with the
Democratic leaders of the House.
Within a few days, he said, he hoped
to be able to make a statement to
the Senate on this subject.
Senator gorah of Idaho immedi
ately wanted to know what it was pro
posed to do about sugar legislation.
He agid other Senators from sugar
producing States are strongly inter
ested in having legislation enacted
before Congress adjourns.
Senator O'Mahonev of Wyoming,
discussing that subject today, pointed
out the present law fixing sugar ratios
for importation, etc., would expire on
December 31. He said it was impera
tive in the interest of American sugar
producers of both cane and beet sugar
that this quota system should be
maintained.
O Mahoney, one of the Democrats
Who strongly fought the President's
court bill said that as far as he was
concerned he was perfectly willing to
stay here all Summer to consider the
rest of the legislative program ad
vanced by the President.
Other Senators, however, insist that
the session should wind up as soon as
possible. They point out that mem
bers of Congress have been here for
more than six months. They insist,
too, that some of the measures which
the administration advocates are of
great importance and should not be
hurried through Congress.
One influential Democrat expressed
the opinion that Congress would cen
tainly be out of Washington by the
end of two, or at most, three weeks.
It is the plan of administration
leaders to take up the W'ages and hours
bill late today or tomorrow. In spite
of the fact this measure has been con
siderably amended there is a great
deal of opposition to some parts of it.
Whether it can be hurried through
still is questionable.
... _1 a ,
vnpivoocu Cl 1X3 VjpiXIXUll LXIC
wage and hour bill could be sent to
the House in about three days. He
Indicated he would call up next the
Wagner low-cost housing measure.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
drafting the substitute court bill got
It into rough form during the week
end. Members said they expected to
report it to the Senate by the last
of the week.
The proposed bill to plug tax-loop
holes has not been finished. The
Joint Tax Committee, still studying
means whereby the Treasury charges
income taxes have been avoided,
gathered today to discuss domestic
personal holding companies.
With the administration's legislative
schedule centered in the Senate, the
House took up for the time being less
far-reaching measures. Its immediate
consideration was the bill to set up
administrative machinery for the
Bonneville dam project.
The wage and hour bill would give
to a national board power to fix a
minimum wage of not more than 40
cents an hour and a maximum work
week of not less han 40 hours for each
industry of interstate commerce.
Goods produced in violation of these
standards or manufactured by child
labor would be barred from interstate
commerce. That provision refers to
children under 16, and, in the case of
hazardous occupations, under 18.
Retail employes, agricultural labor
ers, seamen, fishermen and most rail
road employes are not covered by the
bill. Others exempted are persons
employed in an executive, administra
tive or professional capacity.
Wage and hour standards could be
fixed by the five-man board only after
appointment of an advisory commit
tee. representing both labor and man
agement, and after public hearings.
a K
Continues “Monster” Hunt
I'1'1'1'*'', 'v*’''''‘ | f | „ tv .. J
When David Smythe. White River pearl fisherman, gets
into his homemade diving rig he is unable to see. but that
doesn't keep him from “looking” for the “monster” reported
lurking in an eddy of the stream at Newport, Ark. His equip
ment consists of an old gasoline taiik hooked to a rubbed hose
and bicycle pump. Here he is showii submerging. Officially,
the search is off. _ _a. P. Photo.
Dooling
^Continued From First Page.)
quarters that, despite the confusion in
Tammany, Dooling's death would not
affect Tammany's support of Cope
land.
Tlie Senator, himself, in Washing
ton, spoke of Dooling as “courageous
and intelligent." and prepared to
come to New York for the funeral.
He declined to discuss the political
situation created by his supporter's
death.
Dooling came into his leadership
several years ago as victor in an in
ternal fight at one of Tammany's low
est periods as far as political prestige
goes. Tammany had been ripped apart
by the sensational disclosures of the
Seabury investigation, followed by its
political defeat by Mayor La Guardia.
Picked Copeland.
On top of that, Tammany found
itself in extreme disfavor with the
national Democratic administration,
and pro-New Dealers within Tammany,
alarmed by loss of Federal patronage,
tried unsuccessfully to oust Dooling |
months ago. He survived, but after |
the bitter fight, had a severe stroke, j
his second bad one.
His friends, and some of his phy- !
sicians. urged him to retire. So did
his political enemies. But Dooling
decided to carry’ on.
Things came to a climax politically
during the last fortnight. Leaders
of the other four county Democratic
organizations of the city i Tammany
covers only the County of New York,
or Manhattan i tried their best to
get Dooling to agree to a pro-New
Deal candidate. When he refused
they picked Grover A. Whalen, World
Fair Commission head.
Dooling then, with the advice and
! counsel of former Gov. Alfred E.
! Smith, another New Deal foe, picked
Senator Copeland as his favorite.
Suppresses Revolt.
A three-way split' developed. Jimmy
| Hines, powerful Harlem district leader
of Tammany, friend of the New Deal,
started a pro-Whalen revolt in Tam
many Hall. A1 Marinelli, another dis
| trict leader, from the lower East Side,
i backed Borough President Samuel Levy
of Manhattan. Political prophets gen
erally predicted that Whalen would be
selected as Tammany's candidate and
that Dooling would then resign.
Dooling surprised them all by ob
taining support of Marinelli, whose
backing, with those district leaders j
; loyal to Dooling. was enough to defeat ;
; the Whalen forces in the Tammany \
j showdown.
j Political observers said Dooling and !
; Smith selected Copeland, who they said j
I was especially attractive to conserva
| five Republicans as an anti-New Deal 1
; coalition candidate. The success of
their strategy showed itself last week,
when Kenneth Simpson, Manhattan
organization Republican leader, an
nounced the head of his slate was left
open, presumably for Copeland, al
though he had picked two of La
Guardia'a chief allies as running mates
for city-wide offices.
Funeral Thursday.
This action aroused La Guardia,
and caused a split in the hitherto
solid city Fusion party, chief bulwark
of La Guardia's support.
La Guardia’s closest advisers now
are reported urging to ignor any possi
ble help from the Republican organi
zation and make his run for re-elec
tion as an Independent.
Dooling is survived by three sisters.
Misses Florence and Ethel Dooling.
and Mrs. Thomas Howley.
Funeral services with interment at
Calvary Cemetery. Dooling's family
asked that no flowers be sent to the
house.
Was Youngest Leader.
The youngest man to rise to the
leadership of Tammany Hall in its 151
years of activity. Dooling won the job
by leading the fight to oust the man
his father helped to put in office.
Dooling, lawyer, war veteran and
former star foot ball and base ball
player at Fordham University, cap
tured the highest honor the Tammany
Tiger can give.
His father, Peter J. Dooling, former
Congressman and purchase commis
sioner of New York, died in 1931, and
the son became leader of the southern
part of the fifth assembly district, in
New York, a section his father had
mWi for 31 years.
Dooling's bitter opposition to John
F. Curry, Tammany leader and oppo
nent of Franklin D. Roosevelt's bid
for the presidency, threw him into the
political limelight in 1933.
He joined Michael J. Kenedy and
with him soon controlled the fifth
district by recruiting young men to
battle Curry. Appointed head of a
committee of six, Dooling succeeded
in ousting Curry and at 41 was elected
to take his place.
It was the first time in Tammany
history a leader had been ousted. The
wigwam rocked with factional dis
putes for three months and Dooling
was elected July 16. 1934, only when
two leading candidates—Edward J.
Ahearn and Stephen A. Ruddy—with
drew from the race.
Had Roosevelt’s Backing.
He won the mantle when Post
master General James A. Farley of
fered his support and stated Presi
dent Roosevelt also favored the Dool
ing nomination. Tammany leaders
saw a chance to gain much-needed
Federal patronage and they rallied to
the Dooling cause with a unanimous
vote.
Tammany was at a low ebb and
the job facing Dooling was terrific.
The Farley backing proved short
lived, and with Federal patronage
coming only in small dribbles. Dooling
ouster moves became numerous.
Dooling said Farley had failed to
live up to his promises. He said he
had refused to be Farley's rubber
stamp. He got into further trouble
by his friendship with A1 Smith, and
when the former Governor joined the
American Liberty League and blasted
the New Deal, Farley again started
an ouster movement.
An illness, intestinal toxemia, fol
fowed by a stroke, in July. 1935, next
plagued Dooling and during his long
absences from the wigwam his en
emies worked for his ouster.
Ouster Move Collapses.
The tall, slender Dooling proved to
be a fighter. When he returned to
New York May 2. 1937. he announced
he was W’e'.' and would fight hard to
retain his leadership. His sudden re
turn to office surprised his enemies
and the ouster move collapsed again.
He was born July 2. 1893, at 460
West Forty-third street, a home his
father had spent his lifetime gaining.
After finishing his studies at Holy
Crass Academy and St. Francis Xavier
High School, Dooling went to Ford
ham. He graduated in 1915 and en
tered Foraham's Law School.
He left when the war broke out and
joined the 351st Field Artillery. He
spent two and a half years in the
Army, ll1- months in the front lines
at St. Mihiel and Metz. Whr-n the
armistice came he was a secon# lieu
tenant.
After the war he returned to Ford
ham to gain his law degree and later 1
to set up offices.
In 1923 he accepted the only politi- !
cal job he has ever held when he be
came deputy public administrator at
$5,000 per year. He resigned in 1932, a
year after he had taken over his
father's leadership.
“Cards on the Table.”
He broke into politics when he
reached voting age and acted as his
father’s right-hand man. On assum
ing the leadership one of his first
acts was to stage a successful fight
against a judicial candidate proposed
by Curry.
On his election as Tammany Hall
boss he called in leaders of the 23
Manhattan districts and said:
“I can’t do this job of rebuilding
Tammany Hall alone, if you men do
not give me unquestioned loyalty and
support at every turn and step. If
you don't want to do that, let’s be on
the level about It; tell me so that I
will know where I am. If you do, we
will go along together and I can
promise you there will be no favorit
ism, no cliques, no inside coterie run
ning the works. Everything must be
on the table. Howr about it?’’
Drew Farley’s Fire.
The leaders rallied to his support.
A few’ months later things changed
rapidly.
He said he had two aims for Tam
many Hall One was to lift its tone
and make it respected in New York.
The other was to back only qualified
men for municipal jobs, he said.
Frank in speech, he called many
~ I
EMBARGO ON MEAT
10 BUFFALO ASKED
Aid of Midwest C. I. 0. Units
Sought in Strike of 2,000
Food Handlers.
BACKGROUND—
With egg, butter, sugar, flour and
canned goods deliveries shut off to
many Buffalo independents and
chain companies for the sixth con
secutive day, retail merchants re
ported the strike of food handlers
is rapidly baring shelves of staples.
Prices of basic foods are rising, and
buyers have been forced to accept
second grades and off brands.
By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 26 —C. I. O.
Regional Organizer Hugh Thompson
today asked union butchers through
out the Midwest to help clamp a meat
embargo on Buffalo to help 2.000
striking food handlers in their fight
for closed shop contracts.
Thompson asked regional union ex
ecutives in other cities to order their
men not to handle food shipments des
tined for Buffalo.
Officers of the Longshoremen's and
Switchmen’s Union, an American
Federation of Labor affiliate, an
nounced they would join the C. I. O.
embargo by refusing to unload meats
shipped by boat and rail to Buffalo.
Thompson asked outside assistance
on the food embargo after the Rev.
Father John P. Boland, chairman of
the State Labor Relations Board re
quested that no general blockade be
set up.
"The C. I O meat embargo is a
sizzler," Dr. Boland said. "The meat
end of the strike looks very serious.”
24-liour Truce Expires.
Striking food handlers returned to
their picket lines and resumed efforts
to stop grocery deliveries after a 24
hour truce expired without an agee
ment being reached.
As Buffalo housewives sought to re
plenish larders depleted by week-end
meals. State labor mediators sought1
again a permanent settlement between
employers and the 2.000 striking em
ployes. who have kept grocery deliv
eries tied up for six days.
The truce, during which strikers
promised to drop picketing and em
bargo efforts and wholesalers said
they would not move provisions, ended
at midnight and strike leaders imme
diately rallied forces to resume their
blockade on grocery deliveries to retail
stores.
Rev. Dr. John P. Boland, chair
man of New York State's Labor Re
lations Board, drew' representatives of
44 wholesale grocery merchants and
1.000 striking truck drivers into a
new peace parley to discuss three pos
sible compromise plans they worked
out last right.
Proposal Discussed.
He asked Howard Toy and Samuel
Llcata, officers of the American Fed
eration of Labor Teamsters’ Union, to
present the plans to their men while j
Raymond Wattles, representing the I
food merchants, discussed the pro
posals with operators.
Acute shortages were averted by
farmers who delivered produce directly
to some retail merchants. Many
householders motored to the country
over the week end seeking butter,
eggs and green foods.
Father Boland, who gave tip most
of his Buffalo church work only three
weeks ago to become head of the State
Board that will administer New York's
recently enacted ’Tittle Wagner" law,
worked out the preferential shop com
promises with strike combatants m a
long conference yesterday.
He did not detail the concessions
made.
meetings of leaders and settled nu
merous factional disputes. His work
drew many old-timers into the wig
wam, including A1 Smith, who had
been absent almost five years.
Dooling drew Farley's wrath when
he appointed a Smith protege, Bert
Stand, confidential secretary to Tam
many Hall. Stand was the first Jew
to hold the job. Later he made Smith
a delegate to the National Demo
cratic Convention and again drew fire
from New Dealers.
Shortly before his rift with Farley
Dooling had stated that Tammany
Hall was “one million per cent be
hind Roosevelt.”
When his illness forced him to re
tire to his Summer home, Dooling
named a triumvirate consisting of
Charles H. Hussey, Stephen A. Ruddy
and Christopher D. Sullivan to run
Tammany Hall. The appointments
created an uproar and resulted in
several fist fights in the wigwam on
August 9, 1936.
The trio got into trouble with va
rious leaders and Ruddy was later ap
pointed to take over the reins alone.
During his illness at Belle Harbor
and at Miami his foes continually
howled for his scalp, but he refused
to give up the job.
In a Hurry
MtvS. RICHARD HUf i
Of New York City as she
rushes by at Baileys Beach,
Newport, R. I. She seems to
be in quite a hurry.
_—A. P. Photo.
Tennis
(Continued From First Page )
they cracked his service again in the
eleventh game of the second set to
make that too. In the third set. which
the British finally won by breaking
through Mako in the sixteenth game,
Wilde endangered his team by drop
ping his service in the third game.
He lost his service twice in the final
set, in the third and eleventh games,
but each time the Britons came back
in the succeeding game to break
through Mako's delivery to square the 1
count again. So that in the end it was !
Tuckey's failure to hold his service in
the twenty-first game that was de
cisive.
Budge won every one of his service
games throughout the match, and
Tuckey lost onU one. Mako was
beaten five times on his own delivery
and Wilde six times.
American Fans Breathe Easier.
American fans, hoping for the chal
lenge-round victory that would take
the cup back to the United States for
the first time since it was lost to the
French in 1927, breathed easier after
Budge and Mako finally crashed
through.
They declined, however, to concede
Hare a victory over Parker in the
first of tomorrow's final two matches
despite the 21-year-old Milwaukee
youngster's poor showing against Aus
tin on Saturday. Budge, although
obviously he has slipped somewhat
over the peak he hit in the all-Eng
land championships and the inter
zone finals when he tripped Von
Cramm in one of the most dramatic
five-set matches of all time, will be
heavily favored over Austin.
Spanish
_'Continued From First Page )
lives and that a counter-attack could
be launched when "the enemy is al
ready exhausted."
Loss of Villanueva de la Canada
would mean the fall of Quijorna to
the insurgents, for Quijorna communi
cates with Valdemorrilo, at the mouth
of the government salient, only
through Villanueva de la Canada.
Picked troops and tanks were con
centrated south of the town, while
the government strengthened lines
east to withstand attacks from hill
660, recently taken by the insurgents
65 Die in Barcelona Raid.
Barcelona*.today counted at least 6 5
dead and 150 wounded after eight
insurgent planes made the w-orst air
raid of the civil war on the capital
of autonomous Catalonia. The attack
was launched at dawn Saturday by
five bombers, following three scouting
planes, which dropped flares illu
minating most of the city.
As bomb after bomb crashed into
buildings and streets, the insurgent
airmen swooped low and machine
gunned terrified citizens running for
safety. The shower of bombs and
bullets, starting at 3:30 a.m., lasted
an hour.
Authorities were unable to confirm
reports of simultaneous shelling from
the sea.
Two previous aerial attacks on Bar
celona, allied with the Madrid-Valen
cia regime, were believed to have
originated from insurgent air bases at
Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands.
Casualties of the two other attacks
totaled 300 dead and hundreds of
injured.
Artille-y and aviation thundered
over the infantry lines in the Brunete
battle that raged all day yesterday
and far into the night.
Government squadrons took to the
air when insurgent airmen swooped
low over the government lines, spit
ting a deadly hail of lead.
Three Fiat (Italian) fighting planes
were reported shot down in one en
counter while official reports said the
government lost only one.
(Insurgent reports, however, claimed
far heavier casualties had been in- i
flicted on the government's air forces I
with 15 planes shot down in Sunday s
battle alone.
(The chief of staff of Gen. Franco’s I
Salamanca headquarters, Gen. Fran
cisco Martin Moreno, broadcast a
report that a total of 106 government
planes have been shot down in the
last 19 days, 91 by insurgent airmen
and 15 by anti-aircraft batteries.
(He said the government air forces
had suffered so heavily Madrid's
planes now "are making only the
briefest appearances" in ’the western
engagement.)
Close to Brunete the governmest 1
battalions staged a series of sharp
counter-thrusts on the banks of the I
Guadarrama, but the insurgent lines
held firm around the town. Wave
after wave of infantrymen swept over
the shell-plowed Terrain before the
government militiamen finally were
dislodged.
Elsewhere in the western sector the
government said its lines held firm
wdth only "minor rectifications” of the
front and asserted the morale of its
troops remained at a high pitch.
A redoubled insurgent attack on the
Teruel front, northeast of Madrid,
aiming to cut Valencia off from Bar
celona, was reported by a govern
ment communique, which admitted
government lines had been “modified"
after an aerial and infantry attack.
(Insurgent reports to Henday on
the Franco-Spanish frontier reported
the capture of six important positions
on the Tereul front as well as im
portant stocks of munitions, after in
flicting heavy casualties.)
Britain Pushing Program.
LONDON, July 26 (/Pi.—Great
Britain today pressed another effort—
probably her last—to preserve Eu
rope s non-intervention program for
Isolating the Spanish civil war.
British members of the 27-Nation
Committee, in a two-month stalemate
since Germany and Italy withdrew
from the neutrality naval patrol, drew
up a list of questions to be submitted
to the guiding subcommittee at its
meeting this afternoon. These ques
tions were designed to determine
whether the British compromise pro
posals have been accepted or rejected
by the other 26 nations.
The compromise plan, outlined by
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, en
visioned withdrawal of all foreign
volunteers from Spain before consid
eration of the ticklish problem of
granting belligerent rights to the
warring factions.
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Irarmdale Shoepeg 5
CORN
reg. 12c \ Ac I
can | P
I^J'APRICOTS 17c |
Creamy, Aged American Extra Rich and Nourighing |
rucecc Rich Milk §
CHiIScE BREAD
">• L 3 '6-0, Oc I
-loof TT 2
EDUCATOR ^ D i XX _ 2
butter LKAA Bread Supreme 5
A 15' is 11*
I (Sweet or Sweet Mixed Majestic ^ S 5
PICKLES T 191
I STRIKE ANYWHERE
MATCHES
SUNBRITE Cleanser
2 can*
Silver Dust I
2,15‘ if.
Gold |0rge <| S
Dust pkg- I # 1
$ CRISP ICEBERG RED RIPE J
LETTUCE WATERMELONS
I 2 heads 19c I ea 35c §
I FINEST QUALITY NEW JERSEY I
POTATOES 10-15c
FRESH LARGE JUICY \
STRING BEANS LEMONS
ib- 5e 6for18c
SSS Lunch Meat Suggestions
Roof Briggs Skinless Franks u>. 29c
] Briggs Graded Bologna i»>. 29c wllDBS
j lb. 25C Briggs Luxury Loaf % m. 10c lb. 9QC
i Spiced Luncheon Meat V* lb- 10c
G"*ss STEER BEEF F,“hl*Ki,led u9hora
i Round Steak >» 39c FRYERS
Sirloin Steak 41c a(
! Porterhouse »45c lb JLw
j - MILK FED VEAL — I
1 Delicious _ Shoulder
1 citiets saSS* :: a chops
Jigs Shoulder Roast •» 18c ae. g
lb- ** Brea>t (t0 fin) |6e »>• Zpc
t ttSCO Orange Pekoe Tea maket the belt feed Tea I -
BBZBB Prices JJtqatln CntO Wed. Cleslns. Weshinston end Vtelnltr niUwl j
A