Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 7

THE EVENING BARBO, MUNITIONS QUIZ FIGURE, DIES Manufacturers’ Assotia- tion’s Ex-President Also Led Fight on N. R. A. By the Accociated Press NEW YORK. August 3.—Clinton L. Bardo. 70, one-time head of the Na- tional Manufacturers’ Association, and | in 1935 a key witness in the Senate | investigation of William B. Shearer, international naval lobbyist, died yes- | terday. Bardo, former president of the New | York Shipbuilding Co. of Camden, N. J., also was a prominent figure in a congressional inquiry into profits in the building of naval craft. A former Pennsylvania Railroad | telegrapher, the industrial leader was the trustee of the New York, West- chester & Boston Railroad, a position | he had held for two years. Headed Manufactur Head. of the National Manufactur- ers’ Ass ion in 1934 and 1935, the white-h: d industrialist was a spfl.\mn‘an for the association during ress of Amln(an‘ nber of 1934 de- | administration “more its attitude upon the future rel between govern- ment and ir He once termed the N. R. A. an “ar- which, Broken Safe a-Mystery Police \owt/h! today the persons who entered Hle home of by. 1433 Decatur street, and robbed it of this safe, empty ercept for a bankbook listed to a meat market, was found this morning in a vacant lot at Second and S streets southwest. out Sherby. who owns the market at Seventh and D streets, is of town in Atlantic City. The robbery of his house was not discovered until after the safe was identified as his. —Star Staff Photo. ; | to recovery, and in a 0 debate agreed with Gen. Hugh S. Johnson that business could absorb program He was born in Montgomery, Pa Bardo worked for the Pennsylvania, | Philadelphia & Reading. Lehigh Val- ley and the N. Y. C. & H. R. Rail-| roads, and was president of the Central N. E. Railway from 1920 to 1925. He was general manager of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad from 1913 to 1924, He assumed the presidency of the | New York Shipbuilding Co. on 1928, the same year the Government ended A vain attempt to tax the firm for $10.000.000 of wartime profits. He ap- peared fres Iy in Washington dur- ns into the conduct of relations with ship- once refusing to waive im- before appearing before a mittee investigating the en- ions picture. | Stricken Il July 21. 1 He became seriously ill July 21, and removed to the hospital. where he died. iy are the widow, Mrs Hannah Ba . and four children— . Thomas F. Wettstein of Keokuk ; Benjamin F. Bardo of Spring- Mass., division superintender.t (\f the New York, New Haven & ford Railro: Mrs. Mildred G of Bogota, N and Vernon H. Bardo of New Haven, Conn Bardo and his wife lived at Pine Valley Flemington, N. J neral se il be held Thur with Lakeview Memorial Park, near RESTAURATEURS FROLIC near ces W a buffer 1 8:30 to 1 son, former e g supper Washing- ests | E NOBODY talks about the weather on Chesapeake and Ohio trains be- cause The Railroad with a Heart actually has done something about it! Even in August, it’s cool, clean and refreshing—because this line’s air- conditioned equipment, perfected through long years of experience, makes it so. . .always. That’s why on Mexican Divorce Bill Passed. A bill designed to prevent Mexican 8.000.000 workers under a satisfactory | attorneys | | states mails to solicit divorce business :D.’\\\rd the House and went to the the United |Senate yesterday. LIVE QUESTIONS Avout DEAD HAIR My hair is coming out by the ROOTS isn't it? No! Your hair has merely separated company from it's base. The same structure that produced that hair remains intact. from using WHAT CAUSES MY HAIR TO BE SO DRY? There are numerous causes, TInactivity of the oil glands. Heavy crust- ations (Dandruff). Slug- gish circulation are a few causes, Can excessive hair loss be stopped? dependent upon the cause. This is the reason it is so important that you find out NOW about your hair troubles. Don't wait for SOMETHING to happen SG 5 it will . . . but your hair will still fall. Yes, in most cases— No Charge for Consultation . . . Always in Private F. D. Johnson Scalp Specialist 1050-53 Shoreham Bldg. 15th and H. HOURS—8 AM.-7 P.M. Phone NA. 6081 SAT. TILL 3 P.M. The Way to Cincinnati! Chesapeake and Ohio is the popular route to Cincinnati . try it once and you'll see why . .. The George Wash- ington leaves at 6:01 PM. ... The F. F. V. at 10:35 PM. . The Sportsman at 11:45 AM. For reservations or other informa- ton_communicate with . Landmeier, 452 Washinkton Bulding. Phone National 0821 ® Visit the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way Miniature Railroad Exhibit, the Largest in the world, Steel Piery Atlontic City, August, and September. the hottest nights of summer you Sleep Like a Kitten—and Arrive Fresh as a Dlil.y’ So, trust the recognized experts at fixing the weather for travelers the next time you make a trip—take Chesapeake and Ohio for assured summer comfort. You wil also be pleased by the genuinely friendly service you'll receive! THE GEORGE WASHINGTON * THE SPORTSMAN °* THE F. F. V. America’s Most Distinguished Fleet of Trains « witk a Fearnz’ STAR, WASHINGTON, D5 C. . 0. BOLSTERS BUFFALO PICKETS Butchers Fight “Back-to- Work”” Move—Plants, How- ever, May Reopen Soon. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 3.—Com- mittee for Industrial Organization butchers bolstered picket lines around three closed plants today to fight any “‘back-to-work” movement in Buffalo's 13-day-old meat-packing strike. Michael Cohn, spokesman for the management of Dold, Hygrade and Danahy Packing Cos., indicated “at least two™ of the struck plants might open simultaneously in the near future “It won't be today,” Cohn said, “and I can't say just when, but Dold and (\“ Jewelry Repaired muaranteed quality Frices—sur. Fxpert, workmanship, prisingly low. Use Your Credit CASTELBERG'S 1004 F St. N. W, Advantages " Value, ond Authe j \lele that cannot be poralle h ' oftered 1N this salel in ture, for. every/\room house on @ €O pasis! Choice su casional pieces 4 \ ; es outstanding valu YL $19.75 18th Century Motif Mahogany Occasional Chair S‘I 4.75 August ¢ Sale Price $49.50 Channel Back Wing o Lacber? UV-E CO. Gu RE SAI-F- Quolity Hygrade have agreed that when the time comes they will open together.” His statement came after employers publicly denied strikers’ accusations that they had violated the Wagner labor relations act by Rlusmg to bar- gain collectively. “The employers have at no time re- fused to bargain collectively, as re- quired by Federal law,” said Cohn. “The employes have mever certified to their employers who their duly des- ignated representatives for collective bargaining are.” Cohn suggested an election con- ducted by the National Labor Relations Board would clear up the question, but pointed out an employe would have to | ask for it. Meanwhile, strikers massed between 300 and 400 pickets—the higgest turn- TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937. awaited the return of their ailing leader, Regional C. I. O. Director Hugh ‘Thompson. Thompeon, who called the strike and then took to a sick bed, was ex- pected back on the job today. Pend- ing his arrival C. I. O. leaders declined comment on Cohn's statements. The union contended the companies refused to bargain when their repre- sentatives quit a peace conference and turned down a contract calling for highed wages, shorter hours and ex- clusive bargaining privileges. “Quality” Indians Wore Beaver. Poorer Indians of Virginia used deer skins for clothing, but aristocrats among the red men chose beaver pelts, according to National Park Service out thus far—before plant gates and ' researches. corn. 1927 STANCO INC. STORE-WIDE SALE ® FURNISHINGS ® CLOTHING ® ACCESSORIES Discounts as Much as____ 25% - BROS. SALITZ e Fine Apparel for Glontlomon 1341 F ST. N. W. At - JULIUS IANQBIIIIGII EURNITURE ¢€O. 09 F ‘f.N W. s o aticity of Styling are Furni- the enient budget sites and 0€° at represent Open 6 + Budget Account: Luxuriously styled in step with today spring construction; mohair frieze. 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