Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1936, Page 9

MARITINE STRIKE SHOWDOWN NEAR Coast Longshoremen’s Head Says National President “Strike-Breaking.” By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 2.— Pacific Coast maritime strike leaders, headed by Harry Bridges, called for a showdown today by international | maritime union officers opposing | spread of the walkout to Atlantic gnd Gulf ports. Bridges, Pacific district president of | the International Longshoremen’s As- sociation, accused Joseph P. Ryan of | } I L. A. president, | } New York. national of “strike breaking. He demanded in an open communi- | eation that Ryan order Atlantic and || Gulf longshoremen to refuse to handle eargo of ship owners against whom the Pacific district is on strike. ‘The conflict also promised to come to a head in New York with arrival of the French ship Champlain, which I. L. A. leaders there have threatened to boycott because of refusal of French dock workers to unload American ves- sels. Settlement negotiations, blocked re- peatedly since the strike started Oc- tober 30, reached another standstill. Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward | F. McGrady left here for Portland, | Oreg., and Seattle, saying he would not return until Priday. The United States Maritime Com- mission, replying from Washington to an appeal from a New York import- ing firm, said it had received many complaints from American shippers. “The Government,” said the com- | mission's " reply, “is striving to ef- | fect an early settlement. * * * In | the meantime we bespeak your pa- | tience and continued support of the American merchant marine.” Officials here studied means of get- ting food to Hawaii after the Gov- ernment-chartered steamer Arctic sailed through the Golden Gate to take aboard Alaska supplies at Se- attle . Samuel King, Hawaii Delegate to Congress, told Mayor Angelo J. Rossi that unless the strike blockade is ended soon San Francisco may lose much of its $71,000,000 annual busi- | mess in the islands. * | Lieut. Comdr. Lucien Green, U. 8. N.. on his arrival in Los Angeles | from Pago Pago said Navy families in | Bamoa faced a dreary Christmas, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936. Young ‘Washington Musis the forte of Freeman Stricklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Stricklin, 1011 Varnum street 'wr!heast, He would like to continue his career and become a ®und leader. Freeman, 16, has composed several pieces and plays in the Central High School Band. Tomorrow: Elvera Frohnert, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Helen Frohnert, at the Peabody School. —Star Staff Photo. | Patent Rights Are Presented to | cotics, | lic_intereest.” Police Call Police. FORT WAYNE, Ind., December 2 (#).—Police called on police for help | here yesterday. Chief of Police George | F. Eisenhut, announcing $20 was miss- ing from a safe at police headquar- ters, said he had instructed the de- tective bureau to make an investiga- tion. | S R — Open Season on Elephants. Because its 21,000 elephants eat too | much feed, Uganda, Africa, has de- | cided to shoot them at the rate of 3,000 & year. g lacking toys and other holiday sup- Plies. i — | CHARLES WARREN NAMED TO ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL B the Associateo Press. The appointment by President | Roosevelt of Charles Warren, Boston | and Washington attorney, as the ! American member of an arbitral tri- bunal between the United States and Canada was announced yesterday by the State Department. The tribunal was created by a con- vention between the two countries to pass upon complaints of damage done ! in the State of Washington by fumes discharged from the smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. at Trail, British Columbia. ‘Warren served as Assistant Attorney General from 1914 to 1918. Chas. 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Hand-Carved Man’s Solid Gold Cameo Ring GOVERNMENT GETS 3 NEW NARCOTICS Secretary Morgenthau by Their Discoverer. BT the Associated P:ess. Patent rights on threz new nar- described as possibly being| medically superior to morphine for some uses, were presented to Secre-; tary Morgenthau yesterday by their discoverer, Dr. Lyndon F. Small, Public Health Service consultant. The 'narcotics are derived from morphine. They were developed dur- ing seven years of experiments by Dr. Small. Morgenthau described the de- velopment as a contribution to the “important study of narcotics and narcotic addiction.” “The possession by the Govern- ment of the absolute rights over these three drugs,” a Treasury state- ment said, “will be greatly in the pub- Clinical studies to determine the value of the new drugs are being conducted by Dr. Small, a faculty member of the University of Virginia. History of the Universities.” He spoke DR. STOKES DISCUSSES | Mistry o tne niverstes: e apoke 4 Bryn Mawr Scholarship Pund and was UNIVERSITIES? ORIGIN | B Maxr Sy e = ngton correspondent .of Cathedral Canon Residentiary Is | x:;‘n Times. Sulgrave Club Bpeaker for By means of lantern slides made B F from original drawings and engravings ERE s Bunn in books and manuscripts from his Rev. Df. Anson Phelph Stokes, |own private library, Dr. Stokes fllus- canon residentiary at Washington | irated the faculty and student life of Cathedral, yesterday afternoon gave | thc universities during the twelfth to at the Sulgrave Club the first of two | fifteenth centuries. He explained the lectures on “The Origin and Early | influence which education exercised False Teeth Cleaned and Purified by New Brushless Method Stains Go—Odors Go—Makes Teeth Look “Live” and Natural! Now you can clean plates and re-jproved by Good House! ‘Inst. movable bridgework as they never| Your own dentist will tell you Poli- were cleaned before. 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