Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 7

| BUSLINEAGCUSED UNDER LABOR ACT Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines Charged With Union Dismissals. By the Associated Press. The Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines, Inc, and the Greyhound Manage- ment Co., Inc., associated corporations controlling interstate bus lines, were the first to be charged with unfair practices under the Wagner act—one of the constitutionally-challenged New Deal laws—as the National Labor Relations Board swung into action yesterday. The corporation was accused of dis- missing employes, threatening other workers with - discharge because of union affiliation and keeping union meeting places under surveilance. The men dismissed were employes of the Pittsburgh garage and repair shop of the corportation. Dance Hall Rowdies Subdued by Ranger In Five-Hour Figh By the Associated Press. N LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 11.—One minute after State Ranger G. D. Morris arrived at a dance at a Northeast Arkansas town hostilities commenced, con- tinuing for five hours until Mor- ris had subdued sll of the com- batants. Let Morris’ report of the night's work to Ranger Supt. Gray Al- bright tell the story: “I was called to the town, where they were having a big dance, on a complaint from the mayor and justice of, the peace that every Saturday night the drunks were taking the town. “I arrived at 10 p.m. fighting starting at 10:01 p.m. Fought drunks until 3 a.m, putting all of them in jail.” further said the men had been refused reinstatement because of their known connection with & union organized for the purpose of collective bargaining. ' THE, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935, MONDAY LUNCHEON CLUB HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING Business and Professional Lead- ers Gather to Discuss Current Topics Informally. The Monday Luncheon Club held its weekly meeting at the Harrington Ho- tel. The group, including some of the most prominent business and- profes- sional leaders of the city, is non- political and was organized to discuss current topics informally. Those present at the luncheon were: Daniel J. Hanlon, J. F. Moulton, Charles E. Jackson, Oliver F. Busby, Harlen Wood, B. P. Fishburne, J. F. Clement, Andrew W. Cruse, Nelson Thomas, Tom M. Ross, James H. Sul- livan, B. B. Aiken, J. A. Latimer, Jo- seph C. Ficklin, Gus Edwards, G. C. Leach, A. F. Prescott, Edward P. Hodges, Edward Jensen, Howard Lynn Nussbaum, J. St. Clair Cooke, Madi- son Hill, Fletcher H. Rawls, Hugh E. Phillips, Charles M. Galloway, B. L. Eberts, William N. Wood, Bon Geaslin, Paul D. Spearman, Frank Beal, James | A. Hoyt, Herbert L. Petty, Fitzhugh Woodrow, T. B. Kingsbury, L. H. Mer- cier, Theodore F. Behler, Edgar Mor- ris, Dr. M. D. Magee, Calvin Haley, Sorrell, George Neville, Hicklin Yates, Addison G. Foster, William L. Coving- ton, Dr. M, G. Gibbes, Frank T. Bell, Jack C. Nicholas, Ewing L. Davis, Wright Matthews, G. C. Hammon, James A, Kennedy, Harvey Wilkinson, James E, Murphy, John B. Scott, J. D. Cunningham, James T. Duffy, James C. Worthy, Niels Christenson, D. E. White, 8. Orr Marshall, Shelton D. Raymond and Dozier A. De Vane. WALLACE TO SPEAK Legion Post Wjll Hear Secretary Tonight. ~ Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will address members of the American Legion, Post No. 36 of the Department of Agriculture, at that group’s installa- A—7 south building of the Agriculture De- PR'soNERs AwAlT TURN of 25, Judge W. F. Jackson instructed partment. = A varied program of entertainment has been planned for the evening, in- cluding the Drum and Bugle Corps of Fort Stevens, Sweden’s Resources Rich. Sweden is rich in forests, mines and tion of officers tonight at 8 in the | water power. Kansas Jail Is Filled to l(:-pnc:ny of 25. FORT SCOTT, Kans., October 11 (@) —Prisoners must wait for their turn to serve sentences in the Bourbon County Jail. With the place filled to its capacity four men who received sentences of from six months to a year to report back next week. County officials ex- 'x‘);ct to be able to accommodage them en. Egypt Once Turkish. Egypt was a part of the Turkish Empire till the year 1914. This is a right guaranteed by the|J. G. Yaden, Charles P. Clark, Frank Hearing October 22. Wagner act. Roberson, L. A. Moyer, William O. ‘The board—Chairman J. W. Mad- den, John M. Carmody and Edwin 8. e e e Smith—will hear the case at Pitts- - . burgh October 22. An indication of how important it considered this first complaint since | the Wagner act was approved July WANTED! was apparent in the board’s determi-i Automobile Salesme!l nation to hear the case itself, instead | of delegating the task to a regioml' i group. | B An eventual high court test of the law was considered inevitable. The National Lawyers’ Committee of the American Liberty League recently held the law unconstitutional. Madden Defends Law. Simultaneously with the board's an- nouncement of the complaint, Madden, | In an address to the American Fed- eration of Labdr at Atlantic City, | p#l defended the Wagner act, assailed its | critics and said the law was the Gov- ernment’s answer—‘not a rash or| hasty answer"—to labor’s needs. The companies were charged with the dismissal of nine workers in the shops and with attempting to restrain | 1 others—with threats of dismissal— | | from joining local No. 1063 of the| Address BOX 4()8_], Star Office TO SELL WORLD’S LEADING VALUE IN LOW-PRICED CARS Three energetic men who definitely are determined to make more money in 1936 than they did in 1935 will be con- sidered for our sales department. Every help that can be offered will be given those men that can qualify. Liberal commission. 20 Years Ago One Small Store in Washington Drawing account and full-time demonstrator furnished. All inquiries treated confidentially. ' rooayBells 3 Stores ENJOY THE LARGEST CASH CLOTHING BUSINESS IN THE CITY Amalgamated Association of Street, | Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America. The complaint Men who wear Bell Clothes know why they are so popular .”. . know that $30 or $35 cannot buy more clothes satisfaction. {The fact that Bell maintains three prominent stores in Wash- ington, selling thousands and thousands of satisfied customers, year in and year out, is evidence of outstanding values and fine quality. Remember, gentlemen, Bell Clothes are sold for cash only. The only inducement Bell offers you to buy—is fine qual- ity clothing at the lowest possible price. It is the elimination of costly charge accounts that brings our price down so low. IF YOU WANT TO SEE HOW EXPENSIVE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE, THEN, BY ALL MEANS, COMPARE BELL CLOTHES WITH THOSE COSTING $30, $35 AND MORE. Bell Clothes are 100% all-wool, liberally | | 8.3 and oug customers NEW Furniture for Old || e in 4 Hours with bavis zan-2-Lsc Enamel Visit"any of the dealers listed below — get the free Zan-Z-Lac color card —full of smart, easy, inexpensive ideas on brightening up your home for fall and winter FBi R UB g2 (3] Y ag g B gt (2] NO special skill is required to make old furniture look like new with Zan-Z-Lac Quick Drying Enamel. Simply dip in your brush and start brushing. No prepa- ration to make—this enamel forms a hard, durable, glossy coat over any old coat of paint, varnish, enamel or lac- quer. Zan-Z-Lac flows so freely you can brush in any direction without showing brush or lap marks. Dries to the touch in 60 minutes—in four hours it’s hard. It’s astonishing what a can or two of Zan-Z-Lac will do to brighten up your home. Bedroom suites and bathroom The original and genuine Davis Paints are sold only For Exterier Walls: Davis 100% Pure is made with all the usual ingredi- ents of high grade house paint, plus an amasing dense-covering ingredient that makes it cover 25% to woodwork, breakfast room and kitchen furniture, shelves and refrigerators, oc- casional tables and chairs, toys and staircase trims—all blossom out in fresh, cheerful colors with one quick, simple brushing. Zan-Z-Lac is equally good for porch and garden furniture, too, and gives remarkable wear indoors and out. Visit any of the stores listed below and ask for a free Zan-Z-Lac color card. It shows the 18 beautiful colors in which Zan-Z-Lac is made—and contains many suggestions for giving your home a newly- furnished look at small cost. Get your color card and select your colors now. ZURE PAINT PRODyCy any other quick-dryis quick-drying For wood or concrete floors, decks, porches, etc. In 10 colors. Buy Davis Paints from these Washington dealers: Congress Wall Raper Co., 905 7th St., N. W. H. P, Fiscel, 423 8th $t., S. E. W. F. Hummer, 802 B $t., N. L. or from these dealers in nearby <Virginia: Virginia Hardware Co., Ressiyn, Va. Snyder & Co., East Falls Church, Va. Wallace & Herring, Alexandria, Va. Manassas Hardware Co., Manassas, Va. James E. Nickel, Fairfax Court House, Va. Hamiiton Hardware Co., Hamiiten, Va. W. E. Martz, Hernden, Va. Store No. 1—916 F hand-tailored, employ the most costly inner con- struction and luxuriously lined. Quality —value — above all, your complete satisfaction. o SPECIAL GROUP OF TOPCOATS Raglans, boxcoats, wrap-arounds . . . in smart, warm all-wool fabrics. Of course, we have your size. o BELL'S CUSTOMIZED SUITS Designed by nationally famous Ted Lewis, embodying every fine feature found in the most expensive clothes. USE Our LAY-AwWAY PLAN ?} —and ;mile 18.50 SUITS , TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Come in and make your selection. Leave a small deposit and we will reserve your choice until you've paid for it. You may pay on your selection as you get paid. You don't have to pay for the privilege of credit or for the fellow who for- gets to pay. You get full CASH value for your money. Street StoreNo.2—721 14th St. Store No. 3—941 Pa. Ave.