Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 6

A6 % GREEN'S SPEECH - EAGERLY AWAITED Eight Danville Strikers’ Fams ilies Evicted Yesterday by Officers. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., December 30.—With eight strikers’ familles ejected into the strect yesterday by lew officers armed S with eviction writs today housed in! residences of other strikers, union offi-| cials turned their attention to last- minute preparations for the appearance of Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, here to- night. The labor chief arrived this morning from Washington and will speak at a public meeting in a local warehouse and his message is being Gorman's recent statement that he will | make an announcement of “tremendous | s importance” bearing on the local textile | strike. Talk to Be Broadcast. Arrangements are being made for a huge throng. Amplifiers hgve been set | up and his address beginning at 8" o'clock will be broadcast over local radio Station WBTM. Green, as well as locn! R union leaders have declined to revesl| both B the nature of the address. Warrant officers’ proceedings against |3 14 strikers yestcrday set the household effecs of 8 into the street. Illness was | found in three homes and eviction was | pasced by. Three other families were | found to have moved of their own ac- | cord. Officers, who operated with four | colored aids, reported they experienced | no trouble. } n 27 Families Must Vacate. Following a_ hearing before Magis- trate R. S. Fitts yesterday, 27 other mill familizs at ‘Schoolfield were given until January 9 to vacate or be ejected. Authorities today were investigating another explosion, the second in as many nights, at Schoolfield. Although the blast which occurred last n’ght shook the village violently, its location | haa not been ascertained morning | and it is believed to have occurred in an cpen field. ‘While to observers it appeared that many more workers went into the mills yesterday, the union in a statement last night said there were fewer, picket count, showing 1,650 going in, with 200 returning before 9 o'clock. | Simpson Daugherty. eagerly awaited in view of Prancis J.|james, 24 cars and a large truck umtu their household effects were met by highway The party claimed according to the union that they had been induced to come here to work in the local mills and alleged they were told the strike was over. According to the union state- ment, the group upon being told the union patrol that the strike had not ended, voluntarily turned back into North Carolina. It was charged that the special police followed the caravan halt a mile into that State and told the members that there were sufficient police and military forces to protect them if they desired to come into Schoolfield and Danville. It was claim- ed the group returned to Gastonia. i Marriage Licenses. Samuel M. Shulman, 24, Baltimore, Md. gnd Eisie Goidbers, 33, this city; Rev. Abram imo Davis, 22, and_Blair Virginia 23; Rev. R. W. S. Thomas. | 9, 'and Eleanor Byers. horne, 45, Chicago, INl, and | Shaw, 50, Gary, Ind; Rev.| Nowickl, 31, | and Anna M Smikie, 33: Rev. Allah F.’ Poore. Clyde Howard, 21. and Clara Godfrey, 19 Rev. J. Hai Randolph. Walter, F. Crvik. 21 and Genevieve C. . both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Trinkhaus Jame: ngram, 22, and Helen 19. both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. L. Dougle. Thomas R. Winter, 20, and Margaret both_of Salt Lake City, Utah ev. Frank S. Niles. | Solomon Goodman, 23, and Lottfe Cohen, 22, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. G. Silver- stone | William J. Edelin, 50, and Louise Merri- v r. 497 Rev. Alonzo J. Olds. en S. Mills, 35. and Edith L. Zachary, 4; Rev. E, Hez Swem. Stuart H. Young, 33, Brownwood, Tex. | and Loise A. Zeliff, 30, this city; Rev. James | =3 and Dorothy Lands- | altimore, Md.; Judge Maggie D. Joseph D, v, Hall, | 1. Me- | M. al 1. Pluta, 31 both B Pa and Ma; Rev. o A. King Swoops. 26, and Bertha Fields, C. T. Murra Jarr 22, Charlotiesvill [ . 22, this city, and Agnes | Richmond, Va.; Rev. Henry | arry H. Geoffrey. 24, Fort Snelling. . and Mary F. Mertens, 19, this city: Reév. Robert Johnston. Williem P. Burke, 26, and Elizabeth Stein- berg, 20; Rey. Joseph M. Moran, Maurice H 7. Pa. and Gertrude city: Judge Robert E. Mattingly | Thurston_Brown, 2. and Lenora Reeder ; Rev. Thomas J. Brown. and Nora Brown. e, Va.; Rev. John Friedman, _27 iladelphia. | B, Sanders, 24, this Orgg alze Enjoy Music in Your Hme During 1931 With a Westinghouse or Musette Radio! Powerful receivers in handsome || cases; table, floor and cabinet mod- els. Phone us for demonstrations in || your own home. C. A. Muddiman Co. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JAMES A. WILLIAMS® RETIRES'AT BUREAU Assistant Chief Engineer of En- graving and Printing Promi- nent in Masonic Circles. James A. Willlams of 624 Quincy| street was retired today as assistant | chief engineer of the Bureau of En-| graving and Printing, where he has worked for the past 30 years. Mr. Wil- liams’' withdrawal from active service was marked by the presentation of a purse of $150 in gold, the gift of the employes in his division. Officials of the Bureau attended the reception at| which the presentation of the purse was | made by Blair McKenzie. | Mr. Williams was born in Louisville, | Ky., in 1865. He came to Washington WHAT DOES 1931 Are You As Well Off tn 1901 to be dynamo tender at the Bureau. In 1906 he was promoted to assistant engineer, and two_years later he was made engineer. In 1923 he was made assistant chief engineer, the rank from which he is retired. Mr. Williams is a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is treasurer and past worthy chief of the Universal Crafts- men's Council of Engineers, a senator from this jurisdiction and executive officer of the committee of the Grand Body of the National Union and past president of the Fellowship Club of Masons at the Bureau. —_— Hot Soup for Brandywine Pupils. BRANDYWINE, Md., December 30 (Special) —Arrangements have been made by the Women's Club of Brandy- wine to have soup served free to all school children who cannot afford to buy it at the Brandywine School at lunch during January. If the plan 1s successful it probably will be continued during January. MEAN TO YOU? As You Were in 19292 If not, and you are a man of character and education and can furnish satisfactory references as to your integrity, the - is open to you a lucrative, permanent position in Washington with the sales organization of a large corpora- tion. Prior selling experience while helpful is not essential, since it is the policy of the corporation to train its men to sell according with its own high standards of dealing with the public. College men, 35 years of age, or under, will be preferred. Your reply should state briefly your experience, age, earning power, education and general background. Applica- tions containing this information will receive first con- Address Box 292-R, Star Office sideration. Open Until 5 P.M. Dec. 31st and Jan. 2d Obtain Further Yield From Your Interest Coupons —and Dividend Checks by ., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1980. in skirts . . . be what you will! and flat crepe . . . in all sizes. 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Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.50 Year and Up The CoLumBiA NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Streer 911 G St. N.W. Nat. 0140-2622 Officers Deny Charge. Union officials indignantly charged today that special county officers under County Comunissioner Lindsey Moore last night crossed the Virginia line into North Carolina in pursuance of their work. It was stated that a formal pro- test, to Gov. Pollard is being consid- ered Moore entered a denial of the charges, explaining that he personally had crossed the line in connection with the reported incident, but not in an official capacity. According to the union statement a arty of 27 men, women and children m Gastonia, N. C., in three passenger Savings In the |nexpen§ive Shop $9.74 Values—Only ‘ ?.74 Skeptical eyebrows may lift at a $7.74 Sale! The Season’s Leading Silks evening gown . . . but not when they see So many new Spring colors and bright prints have these! 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