Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 21

— THE E\ P e 16, 1933 SOFTCOALEN ORAFTNEW CODES Held Organization’s Agree--; ment Under National Indus- trial Recovery Act. CHICAGO, June 16.—A code to gov- ern the soft coal industry will be sub- mitted to the National Coal Association today. A committee of 19 operators drafted | the rules, and upon acceptance by the convention they will be submitted to President Roosevelt as the industry's By the Associated Press. } MARTLANDREPEL TST 5 PREPAED Conferences DLie This Week to Select Candidates for Convention. Man, 80, Weds Nurse, 28 ROMANCE STARTED FOLLOWING AUTO ACCIDENT. Special Dispatch to The Etar. BALTIMORE, June 16.—Setting up | of machinery for the expression of Maryland’s stand on repeal of the eighteenth amendment will be started this week at conferences to seek candi- dates for the State convention. The formal meeting of the 29 mem- | bers of the Nominating Commitee, one | from each county and each legislative district of Baltimore City, has been called for Annapolis on June 21, and and three uninstructed. Six delegates- at-large will be named. These delegates’ names will be placed on the ballot for the special election to be held September 12 prior to the convention on October 18. Dry organizations are to be con- sulted about the naming of the dry candidates, and their advice also will be sought to determine the uninstruc- ted ones. Leaders of the repeal movement in the State have set for themselves the task of placing candidates acceptable to both wets and drys in the uninstruct- ed lists and to make the campaign en- tirely free from political bias. HOT IN NORTHWEST ST. PAUL, Minn,, June 16 (#).—An- other heat wave descended on the Northwest yesterday. Bismarck, N. Dak., reported a maxi- mum of 100 for the day;, Fargo, N. Dak., had 98, 5 degrees warmer than the previous high of the season. and Williston, N. Dak., sweltering in 98. At Winona, Minn,, it was 100. Mont., had a high of 102. GERMAN CONDEMNED FOR SLUR ON LATINS Workers’ Group of Labor Parley “Repulses Insults Crudely Re- vealing Nazi Methods.” By the Associated Press. GENEVA, June 16—A declaration condemning the attitude of Robert Ley, Germap workers' delegate, especially for his reported statement concerning Latin American countries, was issued to statements made by Dr. Ley” despite | the denials made. | The communique continued, *“The workers' group repulses these insults which only more crudely reveal the Nazi methods actually honored in Germany.” In a newspaper article reproducing an interview which Ley allegedly gave to & newspaper in the free city of Dan- | zig concerning an attempt to oust him | from committees, he was quoted as say- ing it was absurd that the smaller na- tions had the same rights as Germany and Italy. He was reputed to have said, “Think of it, Cuba, Uruguay and Bo- livia, these South American idiots.” EMPLOYES GIVEN VOICE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 16 (#).— ! the international press yesterday by the | Notices posted in the plant of the Re- | workers’ group of the International La- bor Conference. . An official communique said the group had made inquiry as to the exactitude of reported insulting terms used by the so-called German delegate toward the various countries, especially in Latin America, and had established irrefut- ably the authenticity of the “ignoble | public Steel Corporation disclosed yes terday the company is establishing systgm of employes’ representation. ‘The notices bore the signature of T. L. Girdler, chairman of the board and | president, d ted the company was giving employes a chance to make their influence felt in the management and an opportnity to voice any protests. agreement under the national industrial recovery act. Labor’s privilege to organize was ac- knowledged in the draft, as required under the recovery act. | The projected code specified that no employe might be required to join a | company union as a condition of em- ployment, nor to refrain from member- Dy in any other union. To this the | operators suggested a proviso: “That | this shall not * * * compel a change | in existing satisfactory relationships.” \ The tentative code recognizes the right of employes to “reasonable stand- ‘ ards of working and living conditions” and provides establishment of minimum ‘wage rates in each producing district. Minimum selling prices of coal would | be fixed in each district. Each would adopt its standard form of sales con- tract and standards of size and grade. ‘The code would forbid secret rebates, attempts to buy business and pre- payment of freight charges. James D. Francis, president of Appa- lachian Coals, Inc., urged the coal men to work out their own salvation with- out too much reliance on the recovery legislation. Church of the Transfiguration, New York City. Mrs. Leonard is the former Miss Ida M. Clarke of Hamilton, Ontario, a trained nurse. Leonard, who says he is 80, said he met his bride after an automobile accident last December, when she nursed him back to health. H resides in New York. His bride is 28. —A. P. Photo, MR. AND MRS. CROSBY LEONARD, shown after their wedding in the Woopwarp & Lorngor W™U™F a0 Croquet Sets —to keep young and old amused this Summer $ 4.45 (Telephone Orders, District 5300, Filled) These croquet sets—ideal for private lawn or beach—will give many hours of pleas- @% ant entertainment MESH SOCKS may be worn by Dad the Summer long. They are cool, light weight, and serv- iceable. Plain blues, green, 3 5c tan, canary, and white. Pair SILK-MIXED SOCKS—fashioned for comfort and wear—will be ap- preciated by Dad. 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Nominators from each of the six| congressional districts of the State will | hold the informal conferences, as the delegates to the convention are to be named from those subdivisions—three pledged for repeal, three against repeal | — Don’t Have Ugly Handsj When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse | from household duties or exposure to the | soft, fre or gre: ing, too. Get a bottle today. 35c and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION for your friends or $1to $9.75 WoobwARD & LoTHROP Prone District S300 10™ I™F anpD G STrEETS ~—The Summer Favorite 4-Button Doeskin Gloves A superior glove of fine imported skins that are soft and pliable, and well liked for their lightness and the fact that they wash beautifully. Made to fit and wear well. Sizes 3 to 74. Groves, Amsie 11, Fist FLoom. Juniors’ Frocks d! S = —offer just the smart, gay styles every junior wants—at the $5.95 price she likes to pay. 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