Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 22

" B—6 18 RESCUED AS CREW son of the Y i Cleone as a “menace to na . Schoolgirl, Yawning ABANDONS SCHOONER o5 The Cleone, which left Eurela yesier- CITIZENS PROTEST |[Sshoster Yawni = . - NEW [A_RK_ING 1 ety o, ; Wo0oDWARD & LoTHROP Derelict Lumber Carrier,‘“Men- ned by the Beadle Steamship Co.. LINCOLN, 1L, April 8.—If any Was 123 feet long with & beam of 30 10 11™ F aND G STREETS » ‘m" ,:dr:‘ :‘r ;D‘f}fls‘ ’:";:1 ace to Navigation. b were ne , n] o By the Associated Press. bert, a high school pupll, sup- EUREKA, Calif.,, April 8.—Capt. 8. E. s o i ing» | |Mattson and his crew of 17 were aboard | St. Benedict, whose festival is March What a fine Spring morning.” | |the freighter San Lucas today while |21, was the first “Iabor agitator,” in she commented s, she yawned | | his little steam lumber schooner, Cleone, | that he insisted all his followers must and P"p;‘" stal ”": d"" b "“; d was abandoned to the seas near Blunt's | earn a livellhood at manual labor, while Today hospital attendants & Reef lightship, South of Eureka. denouncing those whom he termed the she was resting easily after her dislocated jaw had been set. A radio message from Capt. R. Joh Columbia Heights Gfoup Raps Traffic Changes—Asks Gas Rate Hearings. Here Is Real News— Opposition to the ban against taxi- tabs on F and G streets, the ban against angle parking on wide streets and against parking automobiles over two hours in the vicinity of Govern- ment buildings was unanimously ex- pressed by the Columbla Heights Citi- mens’ Association at a meeting last night in the Columbia Heights Chris- tian Church. Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell, who intro- duced the resolution,, stated that such fil were a violation of citizens’ rights. e resolution requested that the bans be removed. On_motion of Charles T. Clayton, the Law and Legislation Committec was authorized to call a conference of | delegates from all citizens’ associations | during the Summer to work on a draft of legislation that will correct. present defects in the District laws regarding Joans and mortgages, in an effort tc I!mcb persons borrowing from money lenders. Gas Hearings Asked. ‘The Public Utilities Commission was requested to hold public hearings to obtain testimony on the gas rates charged by the Washington Gas Light Co. and to order a refund to consumers of such rates charged in excess of a reasonable amount. Marie F. Maddox introduced the resolution. J. Clinton Hiatt, chairman of the Public Safety Committee, in a resolu- tion adopted, requested that no onc- man street cars should be put o operation in the District. This wa asked because of recent hold-ups of street cars. Having both a conductor and motorman would insure the safety of pasesngers to a greater extel as well as making recognition of cts easier, Mr. Hiatt said. Action was urged of the District Com- missioners in obtaining a reduction of insurance rates in the District in a res- olution introduced by Harley V. Speel- man and adopted. Officers Nominated. Inspection of all sidewalks in the Co- Jumbia Heights area was requested of the District Commisisoners in a reso- lution submitted by W. H. Coneby. It | was also asked that more refuse cans be placed near school buildings and | street corners. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year was as follows: Albert E. West- rater, president; Dr. §. B. Bain, first vice president; . Margaret Hopkins Worrell, second vice president; Mrs. ‘Marie Maddox, third vice president; W. I Swanton, corresponding secretary Albert E. Stephan, recording secretary ‘William C. Strauss, treasurer, and as delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Associations, J. Clinton Hiatt, Harley V. Speelman and Mrs. H. Worrell. The | elections will be held at the next meet- ing, it was announced. PLANE’S DIVE KILLS ONE Mechanic Dies—Kalamazoo Pilot, 20, Critically Injured. KALAMAZOO, Mich., April 8 (#)— Arthur Hawley, 40, airplane mechanic, was killed almcst instantly and Robert Scott, pilot, was injured critically when their moth biplane crashed 200 | feet to the ground near here late yes- | y. Scott is a son of Harry Scott, Indian- lis motor speedway official and presi- it of the Scott Engineering Co. Hawley died on the way to the hos- pital. Scott climbed out of the wreck- age unassisted, but was too dazed to lve a coherent account of what had ed. An X-ray examination was to be made tomorrow to determine the extent of his injuries. The plane was demolished. An examination of the wreckage falled to give any indication of what caused the crash. \TWO MORE KILLED IN STRIKE AT PORT/ | Death Toll in New Orleans Long- | shoremen’s Dispute Now Totals Four. By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, April 8—Belching | guns on the rangy waterfront have | brought the death toll of the long- shoremen's strike to four. Scores of . non-union longshoremen have been beaten and a score wounded by shots since the strike started on Feb- ruary 16 in protest against a reduction in wages from 80 to 65 cents an hour. | The latest killings were last night, when two colored workmen of a crew of 35 on a truck were shot dead by a sho! | gun volley from ambush. Five others | were wounded. | _Holt Ross, special representative of | the American Federation of Labor, in | addressing the Louisiana State Feder: tion of Labor at Lake Charles yesterda said that 8,000 union men were out on | the New Orleans port front | He said that Gov, Long, before his election to the Urited States Senate, had promised to bring about an cable settlement of the dispute of | eral years' standing in the port. but | ¢ | that ‘the Governor had not kept his | promise and had done nothing to pro- | { mote an agreement | _ The Governor repjied that the state- | ments of Mr. Ross Were “incorrect and | ill-founded.” He added that it was | “unfertunate that the poor longshore- men should have been called on a strike during time of unemployment.” OLIVE BORDEN WED NEW YORK April 8 (#).—Olive Bor- den, ingenue of the movies, is now Mrs. Theodore Spector, wife of a stock broker. The marriage, performed secret. ly March 28 at Harrison, N. Y., was vealed today, and the couple are believed luibe Hollywood-bound on their wedding trip. ‘The bride gave her age as 24. Her r'k‘}uslmnd is 31 and lives in Paterson, Y Mothproof Your Fur Coat For 4 Years Positive protection from moth damage with the nen - poi- sonous, safe and sure . . . CENOLIN Method This great discovery, which has been exten- sively used for ~eight years. positively pro- tects' against moth destruction for 4 years. Let us tell you how we'll treat your fur, Every application of Cenolin is.backed by a 50000 N. Y. Indem- y Insurance Co. The rates are most reasonable. MY HANDS LOOK DREADFUL BUT NOIWONDER =~ IN THE DISHPAN 3 OF COURSE | USE LUX FOR FINE > THINGS — WHAT KIND OF SOAP . DO YOU USE ? ‘THEY'RE TRY IT FOR DISHES TOO- IT GIVES YOUR HANDS BEAUTY CARE 3 TIMES A DAY TRY T TQNIGHT! 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