Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 10

A—10 *kx VIRGINIA FACTORIES -INCREASE ACTIVITY Hundreds Employed in Re- opening of Plants in Mas- sachusetts and Georgia. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, July 22—The United States Employment Service yes- terday reported increased activity in a wide variety of manufacturing plants in_Virginia. In a report by John R. Alpine, super- wvising director of the service, it is said that a majority of the large plants in the State were reported to be in opera- tion, although several were on curtailed schedules. The report said there was increased work in plants manufacuring silk, furniture, overalls, shirts, woolen goods, shoes. veneer. cellulose products, ex- Plosives texiiles. fiber and wood Products, trunks and luggage. cement, chinaware, cigarettes and automobile assembly units. Although reporting railroad operation still below normal the director said there was general imbrovement in the demand for farm help. Building opera- tion was said to be insufficient to absorb all of the trade, but ship yards were reported to be fairly active. | RAYON MILLS RESUME WORK. | 200 Given Jobs at Fall River After Idleness of Month. FALL RIVER, Mass., July 22 (#).— “The United Rayon Mills resumed opera- tions today after a four-week period of idleness with a force of 200 workers. This was an increase of 100 over the number employed when the mills were closed. The management said several Jarge orders had been received. that additional ones were expected and that by the middle of next < it expected to be working at capacity with 450 hands. GEORGIA MILL TO REOPEN. Several Hundred to Be Given Work After Month's Idleness. LAFAYETTE. Ga. July ) — The Consolidated Textile Corporation mill, which has been closed for the past month, will resume operations Monduy Work will be given several hundred operatives. | MINE TO BE REOPENED. | | | LOGAN, W. Va, July 22 (P)—Harry 8. Gay. president and general manager of the Gay Coal & Coke Co.. said to- day the company’s Island Creek mine will resume operations August 1, em- ploving between 75 and 100 men for an definite period WAYNESBORO WOMAN HURT IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Pearl Whittington Is Taken to Frederick Hospital After Accident Near Clarksburg. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARKSBURG, Md., July 22.—Mrs. Pearl Whittington of Waynesboro, Pa., sustained injuries in an automobile ac- cident near here yesterday which neces- sitated her being taken to a Frederick | hospital by the rescue squad of the | Rockville Volunteer Fire Department According to Corpl. Harry Merson of the county police force, who made an | investigation, the car containiug Mrs. Whittington ' and driven by her son, John Whittington, and in which Mrs. Lena Swan of Wayhesboro also was a passenger, ran iuto the rear of a ma- chine operated by Chlarles Swauk, a | member of the Philadelphia police force, who was accompanied by his| wif THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932. [ After-Dinner Talk Brings ‘Dread’ to Like Emperor’s Lion, He Finds He Loses His Appetite. Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su- perintendent of Washington police, dreads making an after-dinner speech to the extent of not enjoying a meal before being called upon to make one. In fact, at the Advertising Club luncheon yesterday, at the Hotel. in lieu of a speech. he told a story to illustrate his attitude. “There was once a ‘bonus marcher,’ " Gen. Glassford said, “who displeased the Emperor of Rome about 20 cen- turies ago. He was to be fed to the lions. “But the unfortunate man out- smarted the Emperor. When the most ferocious lion approached he leaned over and whispered in its ear—'Upon completion of your repast you will be expected to “make a few’ remarks.”’ And the lion just could not eat.” Private Henry C. Nestor, singing traffic policeman, sang a number of selections, accompanied by Mrs. Wil- liam T. Pearson. SUITS TO F|EiHT GAS CuT Kansas Companies Plan Resisting Public Service Commission. KANSAS CITY, July 22 (#).—Coun- sel for various subsidiaries of the Cities Service Co. operating in Kansas announced here yesterday court action would be instituted in an attempt to prevent a cut_in natural gas rates or- dered by the State Public Service Com= mission. First, the companies will ask a re- hearing before the commission. Robeit D. Garver, attornev for the companics. ed ' the commission’s decision as a “political” one and as- serted it was not based on the evi- dence taken. he today ordered 12 bsidiary distributing ictions in their CRACK SHOT is s = ggvne Roach Powder, thiat iy cuaranteed to cgihcev the home free of e i "'.‘:“1".',‘.’.',‘,.‘.'1‘.:5 CRACK-SHOT 5245+ DEATH Travel the Airway . COOL-CLEAN, ., COMFORTABLE "’ ““an hour in the air Is like @ week’s vacation*’ ¢Effective July 20, 1932) Non-Stop, High-Sp To NEW YORK THREE TIMES DAILY 1,3, 530 P. M. D9 All-Stop Service To BALTIMORE, PHILA- DELPHIA, NEW YORK NINE TIMES DAILY (3 Connections to Boston) Planes leave 8,9,10,1,12A. M 2,4, 5 6P. M. FROM WASHINGTON AIRPORT LUDINGTON AIRLINES NAT 7529 DIST 3125 All Leading Hotels, Travel Bureaus Pennsylvania Raliroad Ticket Offices or just Phone POSTAL TELEGRAFH or WESTERM UNION T T Hot weather is the acid test for a shirt collar... that's why ;gilvm‘]fing [TWO GIRLS' DEATHS Glasfordts Heart] ROBET) BY POLICE Raleigh | Rochester for examination, and the findings will be presented at a coroner’s inquest, scheduled for today at Milville. Pending the inquest Wabasha County | ARMY ORDERS I Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Engineers, from Juneau, Alaska, to office of Chief of Enginecrs, Washington. Capt. Charles S. Johnson, Infantry, | from” Mississippt " State Coliege, Sep- tember 1, to Fort Moultrie, 8. C. Capt. Paul H. Brown, Infantry, from | Command and" General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Salt Lake High Schools. Capt. Melvin E. Corps, from 2d Corps headquarters, Governors Island, to Hollywood, Calif., with Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Capt. Le Roy M. Edwards, Finance Department, en route from Philippines, assigned to Presidio of San Prancisco. Capt. Grant A. Selby, Dental Corps, from Fort Lawton. Wash., to Army Medical -Center, Washinglon, D. C., for authorities were reluctant to discuss theories, and declined to state definiteiy | whether they believed the women had drowned while swimming in the river | or had met with violence. They were | hunting the escorts and also missing garments of the girls, Some investigators said it was possible that an argument preceded the death of one and that the other was slain to | hide the identity of the men. THREE SLAYERS DIE AT SLNG SING PRISON| | Arson and Hold-up Murders Atoned in Electric Chair at b Ossining. fustruction. The scantily-clad bodies of the youny | By the Assoclated Press. Each of the following officers of the women were found 22 miles from here— | ~ OSSINING, N. Y, July 22—Two Dwital Corps is relieved from the st that of Miss Prigge in the Zumbo River | hold-up slayers and one who fired a | tion specified after his name and as- and that cf her chum, who had been | bungalow to collect the owner's life in- | signed to the Army Dental School, visiting at _the Pri surance died in & triple execution at | Washington, August 25: Ma). Charles bank a half mile awa; | Sing Sing Prison last night. | W. Lewls, Fort Myer, Va.; Maj. N They were last seen alive Tuesday | Luigi Raffa, 36, of New York, was than C. Pickles, General Dispensa night, when two men called at the the first to go. He did not deny he | Washington: Maj. Earle Robbius, Fort Prigge home, near Rochester, to take | set the Bronx bungalow fire in which |Du Pont, Del.: Maj Willlam B. Stewart, them for an automobile ride. Only the | Earl Spencer Fox of Syracuse, N. Y. | Fort Monmouth. N. J.; Maj. first name of one of the men was knowr: Newman, Fort Willlams. Me.. alihough Louise was said to have gon< | The hold-up men, Louls Katoff, 27. | Clarence’ P. Canby, out several times with him. - and Frank . both of New York, | Capt. Harold S. Wilkins, Ordnance, The internal organs were sent to|protested their innocence to the end. ' from office of Chief of Ordnance, Scantily-Clad Bodies Found at River—Escorts Are Being Sought. By the Associated Press. LAKE CITY, Minn., July 22—Aid of clinic specialists at Rochester listed today by authorities seel cause of the mysterious deaths of Louise Prigge and Frances Polikowski, both 22 burned to death. Gillette, Signal | —— |Wnshmgton. September 1, to Augusta, Ga., Arsenal. Lieut. Sidney C. Page, Cavalry, from Fort Dés Moines, Towa, to Presidio of San Francisco. | Maj. Layson E. Atkins, Engineers, | from " Juneau, Alaska, to Fort Lewis, | Wash. . Capt. Willis R. Slaughter, Ordnance, | from Langley Field, Va. September 1, |to office of Chief of Ordnance, Wash- ington. Maj. Paul Hathaway, Infantry, from | recruiting duty, Spokane, Wash, to re- | cruiting duty, Portland, Oreg. Lieut, Ole G. Hoaas, Engineers, from | Rase Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., to Fort Mclntosh, Tex. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Cavalry, | from duty with pilgrimages of mothers to European_battleflelds, at New York, | to Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. | “col. Thomas S. Moorman. Infantry, | from Tth Corps Area headquarters, Omaha, Nebr., to Fort McPherson, Ga Capt. Frank B. Hayne, Infantry rom Command and General Stan School, Fort Leavenworth, Kuns, to Fort George G. Meade, Md. 1 | | Liewt, Elmer B. Garland, Signal| Corps, from Fort Jay, N. Y. 'to New-| |ark, N. J, for course with Bell Tele- | phone Co. | | Maj. De Rosey C. Cabell, Ordnance, from 7th Corps Area Headquarters, Omaha, Nebr., to office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington. i Maj. Edison A. Lynn, Ordnance, from Picatinny Arsenal, N. J. to office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington. | Capt. Lawrence L. Simpson, Quarter- master Corps, from Fort Bragg. N. C., to Honolulu, sailing November 9. | Capt. Lewis M. Van Gieson, Ordnance, from Raritan Arsenal, N. J, to Pica- tinny Arsenal, N. J. Capt. James A. B. Gibson, Ordnance, from Office of Chief of Ordnance, Washington, August 2, to Fort Knox, Ky. Lieut. George H. Bardsley, Ordnance, from Picatinny Arsenal, N.' J, to Rari- tan Arsenal, N. J. Lieut. Prancis W. Haskell, Infantry, from Philippines to Fort Sill. Okla. Warrant Officer John H. Roche, dis- charged from Walter Reed Hospital, W Port of Embarkation, Brooklyn, Maj. Louis A. Milne, Medical Corps, N. Y | from Fort Barrancas, Fla, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Lieut. Col. Wibb_ E. Cooper. Medical Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, | August 15, to Langley Field, Va. | Capt. Prank A. Deroin, Infantry, from Infantry School, Fort Benning | Ga.. to Fort Williams, Me. Tieut. John L. Whitelaw, Infantry, from Infantry School. Fort Benning | Ga., to United States Military Academy ‘Capt. Bernard E. McKeever, Quar- termaster Corps, from office of Quar- termaster General, Washington, August 31, to Fort Niagara, N. Y. Capt. Walter T. Gorton, Ordnance, from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., to office of Chief of Ord: HALF OF WHEAT SOLD 4 Balanc> Is Stored or Uneut in Texas, Reports Reveal. AMARILLO, Tex., July 22 (#)—Nine million bushels of the Texas Panhandle’s 1932 wheat crop has been marketed, ac- cording to records of the railroad com- panies moving the grain. D. Walter Barlow, head of the Am- arillo Grain Exchange, estimated yes- terday that at least half of the crop as stored on the farms or in elevators, or_had not been harvested. Thousands of acres have not been cut because of the short yleld and the growth of weeds during the rainy sea- son in June. of your blood and let Nature do the rest. KEEP THE ACID OUT gGroy s helps Nature combat Arthritis, Neu- ritis, Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Stomach Trouble, Kidney and Blad- der Trouble and High Blood Pres- sure. 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SIX You can cou but the first tire (or in bead. Some “‘plies,” but ny so-called built this way) do not run from bead to GOODYEAR PATHFINDER V) v . % NS e 4 “PLIES?” at six layers of cord here, two under the tread in this “six-ply’” tire tire-makers count these as they are really “‘breaker * 30 we call them that Take another look at the prices here, and ask yourself: Why buy any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more! Full Oversize 4.50°21 Chevrolet 83 Each In pairs Full Oversize 4.40°21 Chevrolet 49 Each In pairs Ford $ Ford $ Price per single tire Sss’ Price per single tire 83’5 Full Oversize 5.00-20 Essex Nash ‘480 In pairs Full Oversize 5.00-19 Chrysler Dodge 472 In pairs Nash Buick $ Price per single tire ’4“ Price per single tire ’4” Full Oversize 4.50°20 Chevrolet Price per single tire ‘3“ Full Oversize 5.25-21 Dodge Price per single tire ‘5” $ 79 Each In pairs 30 x Nash e In pairs Price per single tire ,4.’ Ford — s Price per single tire s" 4.75-19 ‘R 16 Each 1o pairs | single ire *633 Full Oversize 4.75°19 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth 5.50-19 - 23 Each Ta pairs Siagle tire 3§48 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES Size=6.00-20 oo In pairs | 25 single ire V) Full Oversize 3% Reg. Cl. Model T Each In pairs Single tire 3 S ies and tue ~breaker sirips ") ‘I 33 d -, siogle ire $1 QS ix full plies and ‘breaker sirps s I 62 singie cze ST QY5 Six full plies and tuwe breaker strips ") ‘l 93 Each In single ire $T23® pairs Size=30x § pairs siogte cire 11 §35 ‘2 single cire 'R 05® 30 Each In pairs 64 Each 1a pairs 7’5 Single tire ‘36‘. < PRE-SHRUNK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS are so popular! BLUE ¢ TAN ¢ GREY © GREEN ¢ WHITE COLORS GUARANTEED FAST There's nothing like a broiling July day to bring out the weaknesses in a cheap shirt. Espec- ially the collar. We've put a lot of skill and work into the design of Silver King collars. We know that they stand up, crisp and smart, when the average collar is a wrinkled wet rag. The points won't curl because a cleverly built-in stay keeps them in shape. Silver Kings finish any kind of’day like a custom shirt. Stlver Kings with collar attached, in white, blue, tan, green and grey; sizes 13!z to 17; sleeves 32 to 36; neckband in white only. PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED TUNE IN on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday night over N. B. C. Red Network, WEAF and Associated Sgations Brighitwood Auto Supply 5917 Georgia Ave. GA. 9822 J. I. Kingman Filling Station 8th & M Sts. N.W. ME. 8030 Potomac Tire Co. 28th & M Sts. N.W. DE. 0790 B. W. Morrison 14th & V Sts. N.W. NO. 10414 Goodyear Service Inc. Slccessors to Mid-Washington Tire Co. 14th & R Sts. N.W. DE. 5700 Shell Stations Company Operated Throughout Washington Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Road Anacostia, D. C,, LI. 7101 Brookland Garage 10th & Michigan Ave. N.E. NO. 1021 Evans Brothers 1105 21st St. N.W. DE. 5237 Esseno ‘Auto Supply N.W. Corner 8th & H N.W. NA. 0276 Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. DI. 8100 A. A. Stidham 1316-18 14th St. N.W. POt. 5139 SHIRT SHOPS Y/ LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF MENS | FROM COAST TO COASY Three Convenient Washington Locations Open All Day Saturday 10th & FN.W. 617 14th N.W. Nat. 8434 Met. 8205 1414 K N.W. (Ambassedor Hotel) Nat. 8510