Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 4

M A4 » COMNETONTARES ARCANG VOTE T. W. 0. C. Will Carry Charges of Coercion to U. S. Appeals Court. By the Associnied Press. COVINGTON, Va., July 17.—Em- ployes and strikers at the Covington | plant of the Industrial Rayon Corp. | voted today for collective bargaining representatives amid union charges of company attempts at “intimidation and coercion.” John L. Connor, Federal mediator, and Andrew A. Meyer, fleld examiner from the Eighth Regional Board office at Cleveland, are supervising the elec- tion. Of the approximately 1,000 present and former workers at the plant, the union, an affliate of the Textile Workers Organizing Commit- tee, claims a substantial majority. Arthur P. McNulty, associate general eounsel for the T. W. O. C.. announced on the eve of the election he was pre- pared to carry charges against the | company of “coercion and intimida- | tion” and threats of “bodily harm” to | the United States Circuit Court of | Appeals. Petition Is Denied. His announcement followed denial | by Federal District Judge John Pnuli in Roanoke yesterday of a union peti- | tion for an injunction to restrain the company from the practices which the | T. W. O. C. attorney said were being | earried on in violation of the national labor relations act. Judge Paul held he was without | lurisdiction in the case. but McNulty | #aid the court’s view was in conflict with the unanimous opinion of the | United States Supreme Court in a pre- vious case involving the same question. McNulty based his complaint around | the charge, which he said was sup- norted by affidavits, that the rayon corporation was seeking to form a | “company union” by threats of “bodily harm” to employes who have returned to their jobs. He charged the workers were instructed to vote “against the THE EVENING STAR, WA#QHTNG’I‘ON,«D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1937. A Dog’s Life for a Month Homeloving Rex, Boston terrier who sings “tenor” and car- ries on a “conversation,” shown as he did his chores about the house before he disappeared June 17 while taking a walk with his master, Sam K. West, 909 Twentieth street. Efforts by police Jailed to locate any trace of the dog until Officer R. A. Burton of the fourth precinct becamne interested in the case last week. T. W. O. C.” and that the company had even considered withdrawing in- Junction proceedings against strikers if the employes would ‘stick” by it | snd oppose the union. | Says Opponent Misinformed. 1 ‘The T. W. O. C. counsel took issue | with Grover Higgins, company coun- | sel, who declared the election would | be conducted “according to law and without any justification for a pro- test against the outcome.” McNulty said it was “apparent” that Higgins either had ‘“no source of information, or is grossly misin- formed.” He said the plant here was | attempting to establish an “illegal” union such as the “company union” st the Cleveland plant which was de- | nied a place on the ballot in an election there today. SINGS. 1 Trene Dunne will sing four songs,' ‘written by Jerome Kern and Oecar Hammerztein, in Paramount's “High, Wide and Handsome.” Weary and flea-ridden for the first time in his siz years, Rex is shown as he was reunited with Mrs. West yesterday at the Jourth precinct station. Burton found that the dog had been sold to a colored man by Paul Keyes. He found Keyes serving a sentence in the District Workhouse on a charge of petty lar- ceny. Keyes led the officer to the customer, who had given him 81 for the dog. And another charge of petty larceny was placed against Keyes. —Star Staff Photo. YOUNGEST ORATOR. | Freddie Bartholomew's reputation | with Lee Bowman, actor, currently in as a speechmaker has been growing “This Way, Please,” and who acored | by leaps and bounds in the past few a recent hit in the Claudette Cobert | weeks. So much s0 that now he is starring picture, “I Met Him in Paris.” | in constant demand. His most re- | in which he appeared as the de-| cent ftalk wax given before the Low termined American suitor who follows | Angeles Chapter of the Sons of | Miss Colbert to Paris. ! Pioneers. NEW PACT. Paramount renewed the contract WOODWARD & LOTHROP Decorates The Silver Star Model Home 5510 Wriley Road, Westhaven (Massachusetts Avenue Extended) at a moderate cost of $2,806 —from basement to eoves to prove that smart comfort in the home is within reach of the modest income. The Silver Star Model Home, built by the Westhaven Development Corporation, is now open to YOU. Go to see—stay to admire—then come in to shop or solve your decorating and furnishing problems. The Studio of Interior Decorating, Sixth Floor, will be glad to furnish and decorate your home, or any part of it. To reach the Model Home go out Massachusetts Avenue extended one- half mile beyond Westmoreland Circle to the sigm & Westhaven Sub- division.” Turn right on Baltimore Avenue and contiviue two blocks te Wriley Road. Turn left on Wriley Road and continue te the Model Home at 5510. | the 1939 World's Fair. { both the Republican and Democratic | be traced jhave waged since his re-election as | governor in 1930, MAYORAETY MIXUP PUZZLES NEW YORK Copeland and La Guardia May Run on.Both Tickets. Whalen Also Entered. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 17.— A seven- year-old fight between Pranklin D. Roosevelt and Tammany Hall cast its shadow across & muddied, jumbled political pussie in New York City to- day. The result was a wide-open split in the ranks of the city's Democratic party with the entrance of United States Senator Royal 8. Oopeland and former Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen into the September mayoralty primaries, and the prospect the pri- maries would provide one of the Year's major tests of the popularity of | the New Deal. Copeland's willingness to run was announced last night by Tammany Leader James J. Dooling. The Sen- ator is & leading opponent of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the New Deal, and supporting his campaign probably will be former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, whose | own opposition to the New Deal led | him to take his historic “walk” from | the Democratic party last year. { Mfi:;} rjmti. f"!!]oz": Whalen Is Candidate, Vaillon. 21" 82 Just two hours after Dooling an- | Arciic't® nounced OCopeland would run, the four | other Democratic leaders of the city —there is one for each of the five | boroughs — declared Whalen was in | the race as their candidate. They represent the New Deal in New York. In selecting Whalen, perhaps beat known outside New York as the ‘“of- | ficial celebrity greeter” of Mayor | James J. Walker's administration, | these leaders were attempting to get | & man to defeat Mayor Florello H. La Guardia. a New Dealer elected on a Fusion ticket. Whalen is president of SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. southeast, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. $10. street southenst, $10. street, nue, §8. teenth street, $5. northeast, $5. avenue southeast, $5. street, $5. Samuel A. Fiordelise, Island avenue, $5. Arthur Mason, 1811 8 street, $5. John W. Huttel, 49 Rhode Islai avenue, 85, Roy E. Wine, northeast, $5. Place, $5. .- Marriage Licenses. Joseph R. Preiburger. burg rd. n.e B J. E. Mall 576 1st 8L, 8 Fort Mver,” Vi Cryer. and Anne Teele 1, 00 L st. L Oneida ‘pi.; of Baitimore; gps C. 8. Bi John F. Willoughby. 144 and Marion E. Bofen. Mountsvi! Va. Rev. Len Stevens John " "McManus and Mary 19 both of 1734 Ist si: Rev. V. Taylor Frank C. Jones. 21 South Clifton Terra Rev. P. H. Y, Thomas 1. 2433 3410 ave: Rev. K. G. Newell Prank W. Constabie 130K E st Lillian" Counts 35, 1378 K Rev. W. C. Hook Barl W. Adams. 0. 809 Elliott st Weldon, 16 Ji ne. st A n Margaret . Merelman. and Ethel Schwarty. st.: Rev. Ciarence E g, and Eixle The mavor may run this time on 206 Bth 8t Rev 5 tickets, and Senator Copeland also| P*m¢! Roberia RKiiauf b TR may be entered under both banners,| Rev. M. P. German thus throwing the pro and con New | and, Bihel McOonk Deal issue into even sharper relief, | Across conventional party lines. | Cand Levy Has Backing. e Further complicating the picture was | the fact that Manhattan Borough President Samuel Levy has announced | his intention to run, with s backing | of part of Tammany. The Republi- | can organization has not yet selected a candidate, although one group has pledged support to Le Guardia. The entire confused situation may | to the almost continuous fight which Roosevelt and Tammany Rev. 8. B Daugherts. Robert T. Mitchell. 31 1827 A st. ne: Rev. L. L Bowers el” Hyatt® 50 “Baltimore ence . Cohn. 28, 1141 7ih R 8. H. Meix . H. Me Francis R. 8t Boulanger. ®1, 1460 Irvi 3t and Ruby E. Dennis. 19. 3¢ N York ave. ne: Rev. A. F. Poore 54 Georse A. ‘Herbert C st. n Hanback 526 3rd P McA and Alleen C. ne: Rev. E McAdams: . 121 Ralelgh st. s pbellaskl a2 3 Morris M. Cohan, 31 and Dorothy ' E. Nichols ave, Wellington 811 . B4V 20 Miller. 1823 hony "4 ev. R, H Connelly, 4% John F. Curry was ans & Tammany leader then. Dooling fol- 4 lowed Curry, and almost immediately | split with National Democratic Chair- man James A. Fariey and the Wash- | inglon regime over the reapportion- ment of legislative seats. K. Orburns Bernice Treadwa J. H. Dunham First Unknown Soldier. Long before the World War a grave in Valley Forge has borne the inscrip- tion, “Grave of Unknown Revolu- tionary Soldier." INSTALLED COOL ENTIRE HOME GICHNER NA. 4370 Living Room—in maple grouped around a fireplace. Custom-made slip covers add ma- terially to its charm without increasing the cost a great deal. Dining Room—a modern version of early American in its colorful simplicity. Cozy enough for family breakfasts, lovely enough for small dinners. Master Bed Room——calls comfort its key- note. Inlaid and beautifully grained ma- hogany makes the bed room suite; dainty cur- tains frame windows shaded with Venetian blinds. A n 58 [ o | Lonnie Polson, 431 Seventh atreet Maurice Sorrell, 35 Florida avenue, Joseph F. Mumford, 760 Twelfth Alfred Carter, 438 Neal piace, $5. Henry Marraffa, 5435 Thirty-fourth Elisah Burke, 3367 Sherman ave- John L. McIntosh, jr., 1312 8ix- John T. Mills, 1104 R street, $5. Marco De Cesaris, 1240 Morse street Edward J. Noble, 1814 Minnesota Arthur J. Wilson, 1701 Bixteenth 70 Rhode nd 116 Twelfth atreet George Freedman, 3169 Walbridge . n; and_Fannie Rev. A. Rev. *4 5th st ne ile; Jackson. T.|ica thought it would be undesirabie | Julius snd Frances Hoffmar. b ce. and Ada Thursion, 20, 1432 Swann st st 938 Maryland nd e e 1 & x (= A ey, 1 North Cepitol at.: ne. Evelyn M. Hollidge 26, 3008 14th and Flor- ey ne ew e 3 . 1753 Hobart st 1921 Kear: | ‘A, | his love for Mrs. Warfield, but was | — JARDINE 70 TALK DESPITE REBUFFS Will Lecture in Baltimore July 22, Though Two Spon- sors Drop Project. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 17—Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who performed the religious ceremony for the marriage of the Duke of Windsor and Wallis Warfleld, will deliver his lecture in Baltimore July 22, although two or- ganisations have declined aponsor- | ship. Frederick R. Huber, manager of the | Lyric Theater, aaid Hugh C. Ernst, | who is arranging the Rev. Mr. Jar- dine’s tour in this country, had sent | & check for payment for the audi- | torfum and had wired the lecture will | be given as scheduled. Capt. John Logan, head of the| | Volunteers of America in Baltimore, | sald opposition from friends of the | organization caused him to withdraw its support from the lecture. The Community Fund had previously re- fused to sponsor it. Capt. Logan said he had been in- | formed Rev. Mr. Jardine “would say | Edward did not abdicate because of forced out for political reasons” He | |added “a letter to me from those | managing his lecture tour said he | would rip off the lid. | “Friends of the Volunteers of Amer- | to have the clergyman talk here on | such a controversial subject, that it vould be discourteous to the Britsh | people and that it was undesirable for other reasons.” | James M. Hepbron, director of the | | Community Fund, said Rev. Mr. Jar- | | dine’s own position in English re- | ligious circles had caused his organi- | #Ation to withdraw its aponsorship. Service Orders. MARINE. ‘Walker, Maj. John T, detached | Wishington, D. C., to Quantico, Va,, August 10. Merritt, Maj. Lewie G., detached San Diego, Calif,, to Quantico, Va., July 30. Cronmiller, Capt. Le Page, jr., de- | tached Washington, D. C.,, to Shang- hai, China, Beptember 1. Rethman, Ch. Qm. Clk. Harold H., detached San ‘Diego, Calif., to Quan- | tico, Va., July 20. ¢ = 2y ey NEARER STUDIOS. Prances Dee and Joel McCrea have moved in from their ranch to their home in Beverly Hills, preparatory to | starting their roles in Prank Lloyd's new Paramount production, “Wells Fargo.” Births Report;J. Wilfred and Clemmie Higgins. boy. James and Jackle Townsend. boy. | Willlam and Alma Crayle, boy. Bizie and Inex Brightwell, & Wallace and Glenna Bullivan, girl. Irvin and Beulah_Boniface, d Bertha Putrowsky. nd Vivian Clark. b d Ha 5 and Kathryn Lacs mand and Seima Freadman. boy. Bernard and_Mary Gallaher. boy, Joseph and Dora Bresler. boy Prederick and Helen House. boy. Lester ‘and Irene English, bov. Arnold and Jape Wesson' boy. Max and Ann Taetle. bov Alfred and Clara Purdy. girl nd Doris Chall Isinger. £ eorge and Mary Lash. girl oseph and Mary Lavicini, girl Leonard and Mary Youns. boy, Roscoe and Edith Jones. boy Paul and Josephine Darby. boy Coral and McAtece Newman bov | Thomas P Ca “NEAR-PERFECT” GAME Vance Gives One Safety, Retires 19 in Order to Beat Milwaukee. CHICAGO, July 17 (#)—Joe Vance, big Kansas City right-hander, who had a trial with the Chicago ‘White Sox a couple seasons ago, today was & member of the club of hurlers who just missed pitching a no-hit game, Vance snut oui Milwaukee last night, 3 to 0, allowing just one hit, a sin- gle by Hank Jelf, the Brewers' catcher. Vance was under no par- ticular strain, however, for the hit, was made in the second inning. He walked two men, one reached first on An error, and he retired 19 men in order, Deaths Reported. Laura B M Hannah Do Clar Homg. 7K Robert Millike Sally 8. Davis, George Bowen 5 Caroline L. Rifenberg, ne Adele’ Wade, 68, ¢ Ellen White. 64 ° Elizabeth K eral Hosp oore. AR Ingomar st wling. A2, 20:17 Huldekopernl llinger Hospiial Elizabeth s Hosnita sarfield Hospital Ashmead p! Walter Reed Gen- roll 63 4510 150h st Leo Noves, 60_Home for Aged and Infirm Max Dichrer. 54. Sibley Hospit Arthur W. Huntington, 5 Hospital Walter Coon. 50. Garfield Hos Dimmie Matam. 8. Gallinger Norman B. Wright. 45, Frank Windsor. Robert C. Lov James R Davi Mary White Alexander Ogles Charles Chambers. 7 Indiana M. Best. ; Beity Moody. 65 Arthur G Francis H. izabeth s ital 05Di Al Jones Douglas. 47. Dital Helen Philllps. 40. P Stephen Fredericks eral Hospit edmen’s Hospital 9. Walter Reed Gen Vincent and Margaret Austin. bov | Harold and Viola Swanp. girl George and Trene Hughes. boy | William and Helen Jarboe. boy. Wade and Alice Locv. bos Julius and Frances Hoffman. hoy. Arthur and Teresa Levy. boy. Paul and Edith Boggs. boy Charles and Bertha May. boy. Paul and Ruth Stein. bov Albert and Beriha Gelfeid. hoy. Robert and Ruth Bo!(s. boy Harry and Edith Dowling. hov James and Margarer Hagzert . De Wiznt and Helen Perkins Oliver ‘and Theima Pence. girl int, Mattison and Le: Ulvssis Bush, Willie Chrisiian Liovd E Lewis Infant pita eer Hospital eedmen s Hospital Gallinger Hospiia PSYCHOMETRY DELINEATIONS Grace Gray Delong Life Reader Adviser 1AM to 9 PM. PSYCAIC MESSAGE COUNCIL 1100 Twelith St. N.W Corner of 12th Telaphone MEt and “L” 34 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ P AN G STREETS PHONE Designed for the —to make her look smarter and feel cooler—by the simple process of dramatizing her good points and minimizing - her bad ones. A—Printed Bemberg, washable, cool, yet cut simply and well. Sizes 422 1050', $10.95 WoMEN'® Daessrs, Tump FLoom, B—Rayon Panties in white or tearose, to size 50, are cool and durable. Vest, sizes to 44. Eoch____85¢ Not shown, Vests, sizes 46, 48 ond 50 KNrr UNDERWEAR, TrTRD FLOOR. C—Gowns of Silk Crepe in embroidered straight cut or plain bias styles. Tearose, blue. Sizes 18, 19, D—Pure - Dye Silk Crepe Slips are pan- eled, ond tailored or lace-trimmed. Tearose and white, sizes 46 to 52. Each.____$3.95 81.x Unnsrwear, Twmes FLOOR. DIsmicr 5300 e SNl e