Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1933, Page 12

JA—12 x -FORD PLANTS GET | AUTO BODIES TODAY Dellvery to Be Resumed, but Reopening of Factories Is Deferred. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 2.—Delivery of automobile bodies to the Ford Motor Co.’s Dearborn plant was to be re- sumed today by the Briggs Manu- facturing Co., but Ford officials said they had set no date for reopening their plants. Ford plants all over thé country were shut down just a week ago because, ofticials said, a strike in the Briggs plants cut off the supply of bodies for {i€ as yet unannounced new Ford models. Representatives of the 6,000 striking Briggs employes announced after a meeting last night that the strike and picketing of the Briggs plants would be continued. Production was resumed on a limited scale by the Briggs company Tuesday and yesterday. William F. Connolly, treasurer, said: “We are hiring more men, increasing production and mind- ing our own business.” Deliveries of bodies to Ford assembly plants was resumed yesterday, officials said. Men, said by police to have been strikers, waylaid two Briggs company trucks yesterday, dumping the cargo of THE EVENI ING STAR, WASHI o, NGT ON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, Detroit Auto Makers Go Back to Work STRIKERS, OUT ‘A WEEK, RETURN TO JOBS. FOUR FACE CHARGES IN HOUSEBREAKINGS Men Taken in Recent Narcotic Drive Accused of Entering Num- ber of Drug Stores. Housebreaking charges against four men arrested in a recent round-up by narcotic agents were continued by Po- lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yes- terday until February 8 at the request of Assistant United States Attorney Michael Keogh. Two of the men, Archie Lyles, 22, of the 1300 block of Twelfth street, and George Moy, 22, of the 700 block of Fifth street, were held under $20,000 bond, while Charles Ken- nedy, 22, of the 99 block of G street, and Herbert Shepherd, 21, of the 500 block of F street, were held in lieu of $10,000 bail. Keogh in requesting the continuance MINTZ 1933. informed Judge Schuldt that approxi- mately 18 other cases will be filed against the men. They are accused of entering a number drug stores in the last® month and taking narcotics and liquor valued at more than $2,000. Lyles and Moy, following their ap- pearance in court, were taken before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, where they pleaded not guilty to charges of sale and possession of narcotics. Commissioner Turnage set bond for each at $5,000 and an- nounced they will be given a hearing February 9. Prince Starts in Business. Lennart Bernadotte, formerly Prince Lennart of Sweden, who gave up his | title to marry Miss Karin Nissvandt, | has gone into business in Stockholm. His firm is known as “Tavarts,” and | will carry on an agency business. He may be seen driving his own car as he calis on customers like a modern sales- man, THE TRUNK MAN 938 F St. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS (By Feb. 18) PRICES SLASHED G. U. CLASS GRADUATED Two of Three Foreign Service Seniors Are Brothers. ‘The Georgetown University School of Forelgn Service yesterday graduated three students, two of whom are broth- ers. Those receiving the degree of bachelor of sclence were Harry L. and Sidney B. Smith, Bellville, IIl, and John Diachyshyn, Norwich, Conn. Motion pictures are the old- fashioned pantomime in England. THE SNEEZE THAT COST $187 ‘The man who loses weeks of work because of a cold which starts as a sneeze and ends in grippe or “flu” is lucky. He is lucky if he doesn’t develop pneumonia and find somebody else in his job when he gets well! You take cold when your blood stream becomes polluted with excess acids and poisons—when your system is unable to ““throw off” cold germs. Nobody's health can be better Sal Hepatica. It flushes away wastes and poisons—gently, naturally. It prevents the inva- sion of poisons into your blood. It counteracts acidity. That is why Sal Hepatica is excellent not only for colds, but for head- aches, grippe, indigestion, and skin troubles. It keeps you fit. Start with Sal Hepatica to- morrow. than his or her habits of elimina- tion. If you don’t keep your floor panels from one into the street and pulling the igrition key from the ; rehired after a week's strike. other when it stopped at an intersec- permitting the Ford Co. to reopen its closed p!am.s Officials of the concern said its machines soon will be operating again, thus| —A. P. Photo. | REGARDLESS tion. Several Briggs workmen also reported to police last night that strikers had attempted to wrest their badges from | them. Three strikers were arrested. Phillip Raymond, once a Communist candidate for mayor of Detroit, who had been hired by the strikers as an adviser, was arrested yesterday, then released on a writ of habeas corpus. ‘The strikers, denying emphatically that Communism entered into the walkout, said they had engaged Raymond's services as an_ individual. Officials said one-fourth of the 4,000 employes of the Murray Corporation of America, which suspended production in its principal departments last week when the Briggs Co. was unable to fur- nish necessary parts, were recalled to- day. They reported the employes . returned without molestation and said others would come back as rapidly as the Briggs Co. was able to furnish parts. Strikers previously had declared the| ANitray |Corporation would” Jom He e e s Briggs strikers. EXPANSION IN DEMAND FOR U. S. COTTON IS DUE Burenu of Agricultural Economics Predicts Increase in World Con- sumption of American Crop. By the Associated Press. The Bureau of Agricultural Econom- fcs yesterday forecast an increase in world consumption of American cotton this year over 1931-2. Domestic consumption during the firsp five months of the 1932-3 season was 7 per cent greater than in the same pcrvod last season, the bureau said. “The increase over last season should become greater as the season ad- vances,” the bureau said, “barring a recurrence of such an acute financial and business situation as that which depressed cotton consumption 43 per * eent from March to July last season.” The bureau in a survey of foreign consumption of American cotton also ‘ found that it has been running above that of last season. The greatest in- creases in exports of cotton were to France and Germany during the last five months, with practically all Euro- pean countries taking larger amounts than in 1931-2. Minute Mystery. Solution to OLEN CHICKENS AND ‘WATERMELONS. (See Page A-3) professor meant would undoubtedly find some of the captain’s chickens and melon in the shanty of Sambo's sweet- heart. He was sure Sambo was the thief because the other Ne- The they the traps, not to mention the dogs. WE'VE SCRUBBED THE NE- GROES TILL WE'VE NEAR- LY KILL'D ’EM, AND FINDING THAT WE CAN NOT WASH THEM WHITE, WE MEAN TO GILD ’EM. —Thomas Hood. » < > S EXCURSIONS $3.50 NEW YORK Newark Elizabeth—Plainfield SUNDAYS, FEBRUARY 12 & 26 Leave Washington or §:15 a. m. ALSO W 12:01 a. m. Return same day. HINGTON'S BIRTH- DAY, Feb, 22 Leave Washin; 2 B or §:15 a. m. Return same day. $3.00 PHILADELPHIA $2.75 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, FEB. 5 AND 19 Leave Washington 7:30 a. m. or 11:45 a. m. Return same day. ALSO MONDAY, FEB. 13 Leave Washington 5:50 a. m. or 11:45 a. m. Return same day. $3.00 CHESTER SUNDAYS, Leave FEB. 5 AND 19 Washington 7:30 Return same day ALSO MONDAY, F 13 Leave a m. Washington 5:30 &, m Returp same day. $6.00 PITTSBURGH MeKEESPORT -BRADDOCK AY, FEBRUARY § gton 12:01 & m. same day. One day lUmit = Two day limu 7.00 Youngstown Akron-Cleveland SATURDAY, FEB, 11 b s10:60 Leave Washington 8:00 p. m. Return either Sunday or Mon- day pight. vis.taTeaiiTaces HARPER'S FERRY " $2 Diartinsburg, $3 Ci SUNDAY. Leave ‘umberland FEBRUARY 26 ashington 8:25 a. m. Return same day. EALTIMORE $1.25 Satardays and Sundays $1.30 Daily. Good for three days EVERY WEEK END Greatly reduced fares to al B. & O. points. Leave Friday - moon until Sunday noon. until Return Monday midnight. WPETACEIINELIINTRIICINETIS > s groes on the plantation could not have CONSISTENTLY avoided DETROIT police were on the job to prevent trouble as workers of the Briggs Manufacturing Co. lined up to be {SURRENDERS IN ROBBERY‘ FRIENDSHIP, N. Y., February 2 (). ‘ —Trooper W. J. McCabe of the smel police said last night that a man whoi said he was Henry Molonowski, 26, of Bradford, Pa., was being held in Alle- gany County Jail after having told State police he was wanted at Bradford. Trooper McCabe said Molonowski entered the State police outpost yes- terday and said he was wanted in con- nection with a gasoline robbery at the Bradford Oil Refining Co. He also related, McCabe said, that | his two children were burned to death | in a fire which destroyed his house at | Bradford in 1931. McCabe said troop- ers noted that Molcnowski's hands and ‘ ears were burned. BEST TONIC AFTER REBUILDS STRENGTH USED IN D\S’HTUTIONS AND HOSPITALS THEY’RE MILDER=- 'I'HEY 'I'ASTE BETTER OF COST Trunks Suit Cases Gladstones Novelties Ladies’ Handbags Ladies’ Fitted Cases Traveling Sets Dresser Sets BUILDING LEASED FIXTURES FOR SALE blood purified—and you can never expect your blopd to be pure while wastes in your in- testines poison your system— you must expect to take cold. Keep internally cleansed with \ Chesterfields are Milder EN you ask a Chesterfield smoker c b why that’s his brand—he generally comes right out flat-footed and says. .. *“It’s because They’re Milder!” So we’re going to keep on doing every- hing we know how to keep them that way. That’s. why we look for and buy the nildest and ripest tobaccos we can get. That’s why we age them in our ware- wouses till they’re mellow and sweet. We believe that even the shredding of he tobacco...and the quality of the oaper it’s rolled in, have a lot to do with the even-drawmg, mild smoke that seople enjoy in Chesterfields. You can bank on this... every method £nown to science is used to make Ches- terfield a milder, better-tasting cigarette that satisfies. ©1933, LioGETT & MyzRS ToBACCO GO Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night ex- cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network hCStfi[flCl(l