Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 3

HEPBURN DEFIES LAWLESS"G.1.0. Ontario Premier Says Lewis Influence Will Kot Be Tolerated. BY L. M. McKECHNIE, Special Dispatch to The Star. TORONTO, Ontario, May 15 (NANA)—John L. Lewls or any of his organizers who comes into On- tario to advocate lawless methods faces prompt arrest, Premier Mitchell Hepburn warned here today. The impetuous young prime minis- ter of Canada’s major industrial prov- ince has disregarded the possible po- litical consequences of appearing to oppose organized labor. And he has become the one outstanding chief executive on the continent to offer vigorous and effective opposition to the sdvance of Lewis' powerful Commit- tee ‘for Industrial Organization. Tt seemed startling at first for a minister who was elected by e “common folk” of the cities and “the man on the back concessions” to assume what had all the appearances of a reactionary position. But he maintains he has not abandoned the lberalism he has espoused since his adolescent years. Acts Unlawful in Canada. “Not for & second,” he told the in- terviewer, “do I deny the right of men and women to organize. Nor do I deny their right to bargain collec- tively, even to strike, although I re- gard the strike as labor's weapon of last resort. Furthermore, I am not opposed to labor's international affil- {ations.” Then why does Premier Hepburn fight the advance of the C. I. O. in Ontario? “Because,” he snapped promptly, “the activities of the C. I. O. in the United States have been unlawful, or at least their acts would have been unlawful had they been perpetrated in Canada. I find it impossible to re- gard the C. I O. as a legitimate labor movemen:. The sit-down strike is not only contrary to British law, but it violates British traditions. It is my purpose to save this province and | its industry from the disruption and chaos which followed the introduction of Lewis methods in the United | Btates.” “But,” it was interposed, “C. I. O. actlvities in Ontario have not been marked by any such occurrences as in the United States.” “Certainly not,” ‘said Mr. Hepburn, “simply because we took a firm posi- tion from the beginning. We made 4t perfectly plain that we would not tolerate violence or overt acts of any description. And those agitators who came here were wise enough to real- ize that we regard our laws as in- functions which are to be enforced | and our Lmdmons as something to | be respected. “It has been said” the premier | eontinued, “that we should have wait- ‘r ed until there was some infraction of the law hefore we opposed the C. L ©O. Does a man welcome to his home another man who has the rrpumtion‘ of being a robber? “The C. I. O. was branded by lhe; methods it sponsored in the United | States. We were justified in expect- ing that they would attempt to adopt the same methods in this country. ‘Therefore, we took the necessary steps to assure the maintenance of law and order.” Premier Hepburn leaned back in the old leather chair behind an old- fashioned deck in an office which has been altered little in the last 80 years. It was to this office that he refused to admit Hugh Thomp- son, C. I. O. organizer, who came to Ontario to direct the strike of THE SUNDAY Among the 45,000 running of the Preakness. wife of a former State senator. and his bride also were among classic. It appears here as if Senator McAdoo picked a winner. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson (left), wife of the war-time President, who was among the notables at Pimlico yesterda; She is with Mrs. David Mcln for the osh, jr., He the 45,000 who saw the famous —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. was in this office that the premier effected the final settlement from which the United States representa- tives of the Lewis organization were excluded. Dispute Easily Settled. “We had no difficulty,” Mr. Hep- burn recalled, “in settling that dis- pute when the Canadian representa- tives of the Canadian workers were brought together with the Canadian executives of a Canadian company. “I find it impossible to believe that | John L. Lewis and his hirelings are genuinely interested in the welfare of labor, certainly not of Canadian labor. most to prevent Canadian workmen from becoming the tools of Lewis’ Napoleonic ambitions. More than | that, I intend to prevent him from | imposing a tax on the wages of Canadian workmen. province of the sort of advice these Lewis agitators are giving. Not long ago & man from the Lewis organiza- tion, who described himself as ‘director of education for the C. I. O.” made a General Motors workers. And it BOYS TAN SHOE left in _taxi. Filipino driver. ._Re) Wit Retrn %0 107 Gitbed oI | D TY | ndria_ Va., | DRnRen Dhtetio T ond Tan an G W | n.w._Finder please phone Adams 6770. o D male. reddish color on back. nll-‘ white throat and feet, white tip on tail 8l straved from 1610 E st. se. Phone Lin- coln_314K-J. FOX HOUND, black and white. rawhide collar. "chain attached to collar, vicinity | Berwyn. Please call Berwyn 272 GLABSES —Between New Bavarian Restau- 15th and Eye n.w. and Park Lane 215t and Pa. ave. P. E. . _5504. GLASSES, in maroon case, in City ¢ cnb. or I vieinity of 19th and F_sts. n.w.. on ay 13. _Reward. North 902 LICE_AND COLLIE. female, “Beauty rown. white face. breast and feet, scar over et ese. Reward. Atlantic 33410-J. Reward. PERSIAN CAT, chinchilla gray, mnyea or tolen from 1404 20th st. n.w. Sa tween 4 and 6 p.m. Runrd Dec. POSTAL BAVINGS BOND. May 5, bet. Col. rd. P. O. and 1789 Lanier pl. n.w.. pay- ments siopped; reward. Apply above ad- dress Apt. 3 Firr.u NG BRAC! 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Va, F OU NEED STORAGE. bocAL OR ng-distance movine services, i Onone, Met. MANHATTA STORAG] TRANS; NT, ave now CRuss Teans nnu soren, DAGUERREOTYPES. sk prints or any treasured l:‘lcturu" restored. improved, copted (ONSTON swmo 1333 P st. n.w. RENT. 10c DAY: PROMPT Tor 2042, ' MANHATTAN STOR- TRANS. CO.. A & lve nw. CHAIRS FOI service. AGE & TRA! ROL!JN new and used: e: duced prices. UNITED o '4”8 10th st.nv Ml CH m.s— ren all styles, -u nzu. e TATES STORAGE Bt hordere ot lots in ONK HOI Com ete % e holders s melery 8 are entitled to vote wfinbe held at the of- fice of the cemetery on Nonday, e 7, 1937. at 5 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of electing a board of managers to serve dur- Ing the ensulng vear. HENRY 8. MAT- retary. AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY sold for storage charges on Thursday, May 20. at 10 a.m.. in_our Warehouse. 420 10th st n.w.. fist floor. colu‘u!lnl of living room sui Ties, GiRinE SUILeS. Aressers, tables. chaire, s linens. _dishes. s, rugs. etc. TNITED STATES STORAGE CO. We Are Experts in Planograph! Prom the most complicated color job to the simplified black and white effect we afford rfect reproduction backed by years of experience. Reprints and extra ©opy work at reasonable rates. Estimates &t your request. Columbia Planograph Co. BO L 8. NE. Metropolitan 4892 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. All points, 5000, miles. qull and, part loags. 'NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC. Ns National T460;_Padded vens. 1s one of the Ill'ltl‘ CHAMBERS dertakers Chadin ot fiw. Colasmbie 0452 517 ‘1‘1012 & se. Atlaniic 6700 ¢ : speech here, and this is what he said: {‘When you are going to pull a sit- dovm strike, you are not going to ask the premier. Do just like we did. We | sat down and asked the Governor what he was going to do about it. Don’t let the premier scare you into sub- mission, or some Supreme Court judge. You only test these things out. Your written law says there is no sit-down, | but it enough workers sit down what can they do?’ “That,” continued the premier, “is plainly and simply the doctrine of rev- olution, and it is for that reason that John L. Lewis faces arrest if he has the temerity to come to this province and advocate violence and lawless- ness.” “Do you believe,” the premier was asked, “that labor is getting a fair re- ward?” “I have said repeatedly that with the return of prosperity labor must receive a larger share of profits, and the sooner the industrialists realize that the better for them and for this nation. But I also believe that British democratic principles are broad enough to permit labor to gain justice without the introduction of the law- less, irresponsible methods of scatter- brained agitators, sent here by & man who appears to have delusions of dic- tatorial power. 5 “I would like you to make it plain,” Mr. Hepburn said, “that I am not un- friendly toward the United States. No one can accuse me of that. I have spent many happy holidays across the border, and these two nations of the North American continent have a great deal in common. But I hope I may be excused from any suggestion of discourtesy when I say that we have no desire to share with the United States the influence of John L. Lewis.” (Copyright. 1937, by the North Amerioan Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) B — TRIPLETT TO RUN AGAIN FOR DELEGATE’S POST Marshall Resident Was Member of Fauquier Board Before Elec- tion to Virginia Legislature. WARRENTON, Va, May 15 (Spe- cial) —L. L. Triplett of Marshall an- nounced he would be a candidate for the House of Delegates from Fau- quier County, to succeed himself. Triplett, prominent Marshall farm- er, served as a member of the Board of Supervisors of Fauquier County from January, 1928, to December, 1935, when he was elected to the House of Delegates, to succeed Paul C. Richards, jr., of Warrenton. He was a member of the Committee on Appropriations, Elections and Privi- leges and Claims. Lincoln High P.-T. A. Elects. LINCOLN, Va., May 15 (Special).— The Lincoln High School Parent- ‘Teacher Association has elected Mrs. O. L. Emerick president, Howard Brown vice president, Mrs. Myra Brad- ford secretary and William E. Nichols treasurer. Mrs. Emerick and Mrs. Joseph Normin gave reports on the National Congress in Richmond. Therefore, I will do my ut-| “There has been one sample in this | AMERICANLOVERS HELDTOO CAUTIOUS Woman Couldn’t Write Great Romance, Edgar Lee Masters Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—Americans are too cautious as lovers, Edgar Lee Masters said today, and so “the great American love story” has never been written. If it ever is written, it probably won't be by a woman, he added, be- cause to women love isn’t such a soul- shaking affair as it is to a man. Masters’ judgment of American love, or loving, is based on 25 years’ experi=~ ence limning the American character and scene in prose and poetry, includ- ing the “Spoon River Anthology.” “Americans don’t go into love mat- ters with the same imagination that people do in other countries,” he ex- plained. “It's not that the French and Eng- lish and Italians are necessarily more | ’ | known authority on advertising, at passionate or _nore vital than Ameri- cans, but, being more sure of them- selves, they are more able to abandon themselves in something like love. Windsor’s Love Cited. “We are raised here for the most part according to a pattern of duty to industry, to what is known as suc- cess, and to the hearth, that tends to standardize and take all the blood out of a deeply personal matter like love. “Take the Duke of Windsor—look at the way he flung himself into his romance. Then look at the way the cautious, self-disciplined American magnate goes at the thing. “Oh, he may get infatuated with some girl for a little while, but the first thing you know he has dropped hfsx; and is looking around for some one There never has been a “really deep, well-worked-out love story”—a novel —written in America, Masters said. “Something like ‘Madame Bovary’ or ‘Anna Karenina,’” he went on. “Not Jjust a story of the sexual side—heaven knows we've had plenty of that—but gSomething expressing the passion of love, like Romeo and Juliet. “What novelist in America could have written it? Not James Fenimore Cooper or Hawthorne. And certainly not William Dean Howells—he would have been ashamed. “And a woman couldn’t have written it. Love to a woman is more of a negative, receptive thing, and the story from her side of the counter isn’t interesting.” The author doesn’t see any prospects for the great American love story being written in the immediate future, and doesn’t know what can be done about it. But writing in this country has im- proved in recent years, Masters feels. “It's less bitter, less cynical and less Ppoisonous than, say, 15 or 20 years ago. “It's not stirred by so much spiritual synthetic gin.” Celebrate 70th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hughes have just celebrated their seventieth wed- ding anniversary near Newbury, Eng- land, and Hughes, who is 90, is still singing in the church choir. AUTO PAINTING $l7 50 BODY ¥ GUA gnn '0“ ACE GARAGE 1418 North Capitel St. Dec. 5176 TERMITES Our Pelicy Good Work—Honest Information Satisfied Custom Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment. TERMITE CONTROL CO. 4 Weshington-Ouned Compeny o e’ W. O. Praitt, Natl, Press Blds. Natl. 2711 **Ask Our Customers’ RELIEF PRODUCES|SLAYING SUSPECT'S| [ Field in Staying FLOODAREA BOOM' $48,000,000 Spent in Ohio River Territory Brings Aid to Business. By the Associated Press. Forty-eight million dollars of out- side money have been dumped into the flood areas of the Ohio to help along a wave of buying and business that is lashing at the towns from Pittsburgh to Memphis. Reports, both official and unoficial, set business in the 155 towns of the area well ahead of last year's levels there. Commerce Department reports the last few weeks have shown trade in Cincinnati and Louisville moving briskly ahead of 1936. Men familiar with business conditions in other river towns said this trend was general from Pittsburgh to Memphis. Dewitt C. Smith, executive officer in charge of the Red Cross disaster relief work, said his cost estimates had to be revised upward to meet ris- ing prices. Business Ahead of ’36. “Business is moving faster than a year ago,” he said, “and contractors don't seem to be so anxious to bid, indicating they have plenty of work to do.” Smith said the job of rehabilitating 250,000 families left destitute by floods of the Ohio and Mississippl Valleys was moving along satisfactorily, but only about half completed. By the end of this week, he esti- mated, fhe Red Cross will have spent about $11,500,000 for flood relief. The present rate of spending, about $1,- 000,000 a week, he said, indicates the Red Cross disaster fund of $24,922,- 598 collected this year would be “ade- quate, but substantially all needed.” Principal expenditures now are for rebuilding and repairing homes, and the purchase of furniture and house- hold goods, Smith said. In the ear- lier stages of the work, it was for food, clothing, temporary shelter and medical care. The Works Progress Administration has not estimated its flood relief spending, but observers said it would rank next to the Red Cross, and pos- sibly had exceeded $10,000,000. The War Department estimated its ex- penditures in cash and supplies such as tents, blankets, cots, clothing and stoves used in direct flood relief at $8,000,000. Health Service Funds. The Public Health Service reported it spent $130,000 for direct relief work and had distributed $400,000 more to the States for use by county health units in the flood area for clean-up and sanitation. - Officials said this was in addition to services of the Coast Guard, another Treasury De- partment unit, and did not include $350,000 additional which may be used by the county health units if needed. The Disaster Loan Corporation, which Congress created to lend up to $20,000,000 for rehabilitation in the flood areas, reported this week it had approved loans fo $4,505,370. Officials said this represented only a small part of the task. The main load, they said, was being carried by individuals who will get along with- out public assistance after property loss counted in the hundreds of millions. AD MAN TO ADDRESS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Frank Romer, Nationally Known Authority, to Speak at Meet- ing Thursday. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club | will hear Frank Romer, nationally their meeting Thursday in the Carl- | ton Hotel. His subject will be “Good | Will and the Peculiarities of People.” Arthur W. Defenderfer, club presi- dent, has named Willlam Edelblut chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements for the local club’s par- ticipation in the annual convention of the Capital District Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, to be held at Virginia Beach June 19-20. The Nor- folk, Va.,, club will be host for the occasion. Members of the committee are C. J. Mack, Maury Colbert, Ed Hahn, Wil- liam L. King, L. E. Rubel, Lewis Streiter and E. A. Rule. No Minimem Baleace Roquived | Our Metered Service Charge Makes This Possible Y Yoo a Bank Y Got a Reosipt Y Save Time Y Save Treuble 3608 Ga. Ave. N.W. 9th & Mass. Ave. N.W. 10th & Pa. Ave. N.W. NERVES GIVE WAY Youth Held in Three Deaths Alternately Screams and Faints. B3 the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 15.— Leaster® Brockelhurst, 23, wanted in three States on murder charges, alter- nately screamed and fainted when guards passed his cell tonight as an Illinois sheriff planned to question him concerning a fourth slaying. The Federal Government joined Tlinois, Arkansas and Texas today in seeking custody of the alleged “tour- ing slayer” as Sheriff Paul Johnson of Rockford, Ill., said he wanted to interrogate him about the fatal shoot~ ing of Herman Luhrsen, gasoline station operator at Rockton, near Rockford, last February 12. The sheriff, who flew here with a warrant charging Brockelhurst with the murder of Albin Theander, 57, Rockford tailor, sald both men were killed by the same type of bullet. Faces Three Murder Warrants. Warrants charging Brockelhurst with the murder of Victor Gates, Lit- tle Rock, Ark, and of Jack Grif- fith, Fort Worth, Tex., tavern keeper, also are in the hands of Assistant District Attorney EIi Gellert, cus- todian of the former Sunday school teacher and & girl companion, Ber- nice Felton, 18. Gellert said the prisoner had confessed the Theander, Gates and Griffith slayings. The couple was arrested near here ‘Thursday, when State Trooper Joseph Hunt noticed their car had only one license plate, ending what Gellert called a “six-weeks' tour of robbery and murder.” Gellert said he would retain custody of the pair, pending a conference Mon- day among Illinois, Texas, Arkansas, New York and Federal officials. The United States has entered a warrant charging Brockelhurst with interstate transportation of a stolen automobile. Favor Illinois Claim. “Illinois has the inside track so far, because Rockford is Brockelhurst's home town, and was first to send a murder warrant here,” Gellert said. Dutchess County Sheriff Dwight Sedgwick said he had written United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cot- ter, New York City, that prior war- rants received from the three States would prevent him from releasing Brockelhurst to the Federal Govern- ment. Sedatives are being administered to quiet Brockelhurst, according to Dr. George E. Lane, jail physician, who described the youth's condition as “nervous exhaustion, caused by over- excitement.” 200 ATTEND BANQUET OF DENTAL ALUMNI Dr. Camalier and Very Rev. Ar- thur A. O'Leary Guests at George- town School Function. With Dr. C. Willard Camalier, pres- ident-elect of the American Dental Association, and Very Tev. Arthur A. O'Leary, 8. J., president of Georxe— town University, as their prmclpal guests, some 200 local alumni of the[ Georgetown Dental School held their second annual banquet last nizht at the Washington Hotel. Dr. John R. McIntyre, toastmaster, also introduced athletic coaches of the university and Dr. William N. Cogan, veteran dean of the school; Rev. David V. McCauley, 8. J., the regent, and Dr. George Albert Smith, president of the District Dental So- ciety. Speakers included Dr. John P.| Burke, president-elect of the Alumni | Association; William E. Leahy, prom- inent law alumnus of the university; | Dr. James J. Greeves, retiring alumni president, and Jerome A. Paterno, president of the graduating dental class. Dr. J. F. Manley was general chair- man of the dinner and was assisted by about 30 committeemen in mak- ing the arrangements. Choral Recital Listed. The Choral Society of the Manas- sas Industrial School will give a re- cital at 8 pm. Thursday in the Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, Nine- teenth and I streets. The recital will be presented under auspices of the Men's Club in connection with its | SAYS SPOUSE THREATENED HER LIFE, MRS. NORMA WHITE, Indian bride, 16, who was held in Buffalo, today on a charge ol voluntary man- slaughter in connection with the shooting of her husband, Ivory. She pleaded innocent. Peace Justice Julius J. Flo- gaus said she told him her husband, also an Indian, had threatened to tie her to a railroad track. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Civil War Rivals To Join in Rifle Salute to Dead Only Survivors in Geor- gia County to Fire Shots Over Graves. By the Associated Press. FITZGERALD, Ga. May 15—Two aged ex-soldiers, made foes by war and friends by drought, arranged to- day to fire a rifle salute together May 30 over graves of their fallen com- rades. Capt. Henry Brunner, Federal fighter in the Civil War, and W. J. Bush, who served in the Confederate Army, ex- pected to perform the Decoration day rite as Ben Hill County's only surviv- ing veterans. Ben Hill (Fitzgerald) County was colonized 42 years ago by drought- beset former Union soldiers who had turned to farming in Midwestern States after the war. P. H. Fitzgerald, an Indianapolis editor, conceived the idea of organiz- ing a colony company of former Union soldiers affected by the 1893-4 drought and seeking better conditions elsewhere. The late Governor of Georgia, W. J. Northern, meanwhile organized a relief committee which sent train- loads of food to distressed areas. The veterans came South. Fitzgerald is named in honor of the | colonization leader. W. T. Turner, Jr., to Graduate. William T. Turner, jr., son of Mr. | and Mrs. W. T. Turner of Chevy Chase, is to be graduated May 28 from the Darlington School, Rome, Ga., it was announced yesterday. Turner is captain of the varsity tennis team and an outstanding basket ball player. 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District 2054 | ARCO OIL Burning Boiler and BETHLEHEM OIL BURNER INSTALLED $395.00 Up to 600 Ft. of Hot-Water Radiation NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 24-Hour <, 9, (‘9 19371! Service 6101 Blair Road N.W. GEorgia 4800 ROBERTS SUGGESTED FOR CLUB PRESIDENT Nomination to Be Made at Mon- day Evening Group’s Meet- ing Tomororw. ‘William A. Roberts, former people’s counsel, wiil be nominated for presi- dent of the Monday Evening Club, at its regular May meeting tomorrow night in Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. His nomination will be presented by the Nominating Committee headed by Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt, chairman, Other officers nominated for the ensuing year will be Capt. Rhoda J. Millikin, first vice president; Edgar M. Gerlach, second ~ice president; Mrs. Florence E. Stewart, correspond- ing secretary; Carroll E. Robb, record- ing secretary; Morris Klass, treasurer; members at large, Otto J. Cass, Mrs. Morris C. Betts, Leopold V. Freund- berg, Dr. Daniel L. Seckinger and Mrs. R. Thomas West. A program will be presented by the division on “Insurance Aspects of the Bocial Security Act,” under leader- ship of its chairman, Murray W. Latimer, chairman of the Railroad Retirement Board. Speakers will be W. R. Williamson, chief actuarial con- sultant of the Social Security Board; Russell R. Reagh, Government ac- tuary, and J. A. Marshall, director of unemployment compensation for the District of Columbia. Speed vs. Life. ‘The higher the speed, the worse the accident. In other words, speed may not necessarily cause accidents, but it makes them mighty serious if they do happen. An accident at low speed will probably cause only slight dam- age to your car; at high speed it is likely to cause death. Always be in a position to stop within the range of your vision at intersections and curves. Lose a minute any time rather than risk a life. S . TYPIST'S SUPPLIES Ribbonsg, Carbon Paper, Erasers, Type Cleaner, Felt pads, Brushes, Cil. OFFICE MACHINES CO. TAILOR-MADE AIITO SEAT GOVERS iation. red up to AUTO SEAT COVER co. 1809 14th St. N.W. DE. 1772 SCHOOL LEAGUE ELECTS Miss Mary Bell Named President of Oakton Group. OAKTON, Va., May 15 (Special).— Miss Mary Bell has been elected presie dent of Oakton School and Civie League. Other officers elected include: Henry Hawxhurst vice president; Mrs. Seber Whitesell, secretary, and Mrs. Irving L. Kenyon, treasurer. The league appropriated funds to pay for the hot soup project carried on by the Welfare Committee in the school DENTISTRY Dr. Vaughan and Dr. Rowell, both dentists of long experience, offer & complete dental service, at one- third to one-half what you would pay for a like quality service. Free examina. tion and diag- nosis, free X-rays, free extractions with other work. Terms may be arranged. DR. VAUGHAN Dentist 932 F St. N.W. DIstrict 7863 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. DR. FANK J. 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Ave. LOOK AT R DISTRIBUTORS Decatur 4300 THIS “TIMELY VALUE” YOU GET | T ALL FOR ONLY Trade Mark ANY MAKE WATCH CLEANED BALANCE WHEEL POISED HANDS ADJUSTED DEMAGNETIZED HAIR SPRING ADJUSTED GUARANTEED ONE YEAR WITH THIS COUPON s WASHINGTON'S LARGEST WATCH REPAIR COMPANY J.F. ADAM To Purchase, Build or Refinance 804 F St. N.W. NAT. 2032 Easy Monthly Pay. ments as'low sz 37.50 per $1,000 Taxes may be pald monthly. COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th Street