Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1937, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

< of five operating brotherhoods, au- " out ] }”fls-m N. Y. Ave. N.W. % % “PAY RAISE VOIS * RAL STRRE VOTE ' Non-Operating Units Win 812% Increase—Second Group to Be Heard. " By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 5—Threats | of a strike of more than a million railroad employes diminished today. A 5-cents-an-hour wage increase announced in Washington brought peace between the Nation's carriers | #nd 800,000 non-operating employes, | " since ratification was held only a | formality. Still confronting the railroads, how- ever, was the vote of 350,000 members thorizing a strike to enforce demands for 20 per cent raises. E Settlement of the dispute with non- operating brotherhoods, such as clerks and shopmen, was announced last night by the National Mediation | Board. These 14 crafts authorized | early this week a strike if their de- mands were rejected Demanded 20 Per Cent Raise. Otto S. Beyer of the board said the raise represented an increase of between 8!, to 83 per cent. The non-operating employes, like the op- erating employes, had demanded 20 | per cent increases. First discussion of the operating brotherhoods' demands will be held in Chicago August 11 at a conference between the brotherhoods and a com- mittee representing the Nation's rail- roads. The conference was postponed | from today If the Chicago parley breaks up, other steps are compulsory before the 350.000 operating railroaders—such as enginemen and firemen—can walk out Beyer has been attempting to work a settlement in accordance with the railway labor act. The board will propose arbitration if he fails. If either side rejects arbitration, a presi- dentially-appointed fact-finding board must study the case and make a re- port before the men can strike. The operating railroaders’ demands were authorized three months ago. Three weeks ago balloting started on Wwhether to grant strike power to offi- cers. After several days of tabula- tion the result was announced here yesterday. Strike Vote Wins. ty-six per cent of the five brotherhoods' members, said David B. Robertson, president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Enginemen and Firem voted for a strike to sup- port their pay demands The other four organizations rep- resented included the Brotherhoods of Railway Trainmen, Locomotive Engineers, Switchmen and Railway Conductors g The increase for the 14 non-operat- ing crafts, who announced 88 per cent | of their members had authorized a | &trike, amouuts to $98.000,000 annual- Iy for the Nation's class 1 railways on the basis of 1936 operations, the Mediation Board said in hailing the gettlement as “disposed of in a rea- gonable, just and far-sighted manner.” The board “desires to commend highly both parties for * * * the or- | derly procedure which they consistent- ly have followed,” it said in a state- ment. “Necessary ratification by the general chairman of the brotherhoods involved,” Beyer said, *'is a formality.” | cident. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D t‘., THURSDAY, AUGUST A Comedown in Steel Idle since 1929 this 110-foot Hanna Furnace Corp., at Buffalo, succumbed to a charge of dynamite just as the camera clicked blast furnace belonging to the | —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. LEG ELASTIC HIDES $880 That's Reason Accident Victim Objects to Inspection. DENVER (#).—Baldwin Gertz, 68, objected when attendants at a hospital attempted to remove an elastic appli- ance around his left leg, but the doctors insisted because the leg had been fractured in an automobile ac- Nurses soon discovered why Gertz protested. Under the elastic was $880 In curren STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS_ $60 up. round . with private bath on Monarch of rmuda and Queen of Bermuda. Fre- | ient sailings. Ask_your travel agent | RESORTS. | SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. CPRING MOUNTAIN HOUSE | THt | ‘Wash. _Ask_Foster Travel Ser. COLONIAL BEACH, | COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL | On the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health- ful, restful and homelike. Good food. | running artesian water in room, private | baths, and rates from $15.00 weekly. £3.00 up daily with all meals. Peninsuls evhound Bus. Frank D. Blackistone. ner_and Manager. STORY OF 4 WEDDINGS, ONE DIVORCE IS PROBED Woman Tells Police “My Con- science Bothers Me,” Then Lists Marriages. Shenandoah Alum Springs (Near Orkney Springs) Home of Country Ham and Fried Chicken Riding, Swimming, Tennis, Ete. Our Rates Will Please Call Ad. 6748 After 6 P. or Write Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross, Bird Haven, Va. | MACANIE, VA. By the Associated Press, ST. LOUIS, August 5.—Authorities tion today of four | g2s with only one divorce they £ald Mrs. Mildred Anderson Anderson Evans Gray, 23, claimed Lieut. John King of the St. Louis police said the woman told a patrol- man “My conscience bothers me” and then listed these marriages: No. 1 to James Anderson in Wauke- gan, T, January 5, 1928, No. 2 to Walter Anderson (not al relative of James Anderson) in Evans- ville, Ind, June 29, 1930. No. 3 to Cliff Evans in Springfield, June 20, 1936, No. 4 to Leon Gray at Marshail, 1, June 20, 1937 Lieut. King said had been divorced derson before the marriages. 1L she claimed she from James An- three subsequent WOMAN'S PURSE OFFERS CLEW IN DEATH IN LAKE Newsboy Aboard Ship Tries in Vain to Prevent Leap Off Chicago Shere. B the Associated Press, CHICAGO, August 5—From the €ontents of a purse police hoped today to identify a woman, about 35 years old, who jumped overboard from the excursion steamship Theodore Roose- velt and drowned in Lake Michigan about 8 miles off shore. H. J. Delatre, the boat's captain, 8aid several passengers told him a Youth, one of a party of 175 news- boys of the Terre Haute, Ind., Tr ibune- 8tar, who were aboard, grabbed the woman's wrist as she clambered over the railing. but she jerked away. The woman plunged to her death- last night as the boat was about half way across the lake on its trip here from St. Joseph, Mich. The boat circled the spot for 40 minutes, but nq trace of the woman was found. New Island Found. * Fishermen have reported by wire- less the appearance of a new island among the Kurile Islands, north of Japan, volcanic action having forced ‘Part of the sea bed above the wate: —_— @ ESTABLISHED 1865 @ “Quality-Bilt” SCREEN DOORS Barker’s two conveniently lo- cated warehouses are com- pletely stocked with all sizes 7 7, ot present low prices. Each door 1%" thick and made to give lasting satisfaction. “Qual- ity-bilt’ doors are sold exclu- ; sively in Washington by Barker, vhome of quolity lumber and millwork. EO. = « COMPANY o BER E ) g 3 E3 a S = [ £ o -] = .. Skp Chalet.. Hizhest mountain resort on Orkney Springs ' g Rd. 9 miles west of Mt modern. De luxe country meals. Dinners SL00. "Vacation rates—American _ plan, S3.00 per day: $15.00 weekly up. Sports. | amusements. etc. free. ~Riding _horses. swimming pool g0lf available Address SKY CHALET. MACANIE. VA. Mrs. Chr. Huff. Mrs. J. Heitmann, Owners. | | OCEAN CITY, MD. ‘ Jackson, Va. Cool, THE LANKFORD | South Tennessee Ave. RESORTS. GREAT NORTHE! RAILWAY Route of the Empire Buiider _Between Chicago and Pacific Northwest. ATLANTIC CITY, o An Unusual Setting Eastihad Gox® lp SR 1875 Bathing Casino Privileges ...Famous Grill ... Garage Special Weekly Rates ATLANTIC CITY < .%nmy/vam'a:fu, and Boardwalk. | QTABLE “CONygy 3 MR EASONABLE ENT ¢ American & Suropean Hlans | %= GARAGE ON PREMISES == “Fotel Normandy 149 S. South Carolina Avenue 200 Ft. From Boardwa Elevator {s Street Level Newly Refurnished—All Outside Rooms £1.50 Up Per Person: Vith Bath s At Wkly. Rates—Ownership-Mg! FLEETWOOD |} Official AAA Hotel. nd most aitractive | Botels in Atlantie Cily. European plan, Fooms with o without bath. Innerspring mattresses. New furnishings. Ba{hing. Garage. Rates as low ax $1.50. Phone 360 _J.W. Binder. Mer. HOTEL EDISON JICHIGAN & OCEAN BLOCK Modern. _Running water all rooms. Pri- vate bath. Free parking. $1 up daily. Free ATLANTIC CITY &= | Convention | Room 119, Atlantic City. | SPEND YOUR VACATION AT THE A-| SIDE—the piace to find good food. ken- | dine hospitality and relaxation at Atlantic | ity. —Write | SPECTAL tempting food. y th inviting surroundings. Clty sea-water ba HOTEL SENATOR, Atlantic 0Cl JheFlanders 1937 Season—June 19th to S. 13th Loc directly on the ocean-front. Write for descriptive folder and rates. J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager | Cool, invigor. comfortable S. ZELL PARIS HUNTS BAND OF HOTEL THIEVES Raids on An]erican Tourists Net Robbers $150,000, Police Say.: By the Associated Press. PARIS, August, 5.—Authorities combed the city today for & band of international thieves whose nimbled- footed raics air hotel rooms of Ameri- can tourists were said to have netted more than $150,000 worth of jewelry. Other than to say the burglaries were “undoubtedly the work of a well- organized band,” detectives declined to comment on the progress of their in- vestigation. Nor would the victims themselves discuss the case. The latest looting, Tuesday, amount- ed to about $30,000, but was only a Hudson Air Cond. Corp. Retail Branch Authorized Dealers 1328 New York Ave. 311 Tth St. N.W. amall part of the total, investigators said. The thieves gained access to the hotel rooms by scaling walls and enter- ing over balconies. A} a hotel where most of the thefts took place it was said that a large part of the losses was covered by insur- ance. The same sources said the heav- iest loser was Mrs. Jacob Potts of Gar- rison, Md., who was stopping there with her husband. Mrs. Edwin Goodman, wife of the president of & New York dress and fur shop, was saild also to have been robbed. Mrs. Marion Liasberger and Mrs. Koblenz Isaacs, both of Balti- more, Md., were other victims. Dueling Right Extended. The privilege of dueling with pistols to settle “affairs of honor” has just been extended to all “Old Boys” of German universities. $300,600 to Fund Explorers. Argentina has appropriated $300,000 for the exploration and development of subterranean waters in La Rioja provinces. FRIDAY__SATURDAY SPECIALS MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 106 Balto. Blvd. Hyattsville, Md. 3313 R Mt. R 3146 M St. N.W. FOR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE NAT. 2939 ROLL BUTTER STORE SLICED BACON CHOICE Tender Pot ROAST . 17¢ ~34¢ Ib. 30C Tender Cube STEAKS . 29¢ " 15¢ WESTERN BEEF Choice STEAK Ib. 28c FRESH GROUND BEEF Sirloin Rolled Rib or Bouillon Roast » 25¢ SLICED SWEITZER GHEESE FRESH Smoked Picnlo HAMS b. 2]c Jumbo Sliced BOLOGNA Ib. |6c MEATY PORK CHOPS SANDWICH SPREAD Home-Grown TOMATOES Shoulder VEAL CHOPS Carton Shortening LARD 21s.27c¢ " 24¢ “32 Ib. 5C LARGE, JUICY LEMONS “- 25¢ ———OPEN 7 AM._—CLOSE 6 PM s VISIT YOUR NEAREST FOR TH 1938 GENERAL ELECTRIC TONE MONITOR RADIO Big Trade-in | Allowances ~ No Money Down REMEMBER THE FOUR BIG STAR RADIO STORES 409 11th ST. N.W. 3022 14th 1350 F ST. N.W. ST. N.w. 901-903 KING ST.., ALEXANDRIA, VA. N\ 1523 7th St. N.W. 7 MODEL F-68 6 Tubes, 2 Bands—TONE MONITOR, Louver Dial—American and Foreign Stas tions—Police, Amateur and Aircraft Calls —Large Dynamic Speaker—$ Watts Output. with the new and exclusive G-ETONE MONITOR ®New cabinet styling—hand rubbed finishes @ New Louver Dials @ Visual Volume and Tone Indicators ©® American and Foreign Programs ®Extended Tone Range @ Police, Amateur and Aircraft Calls O New Stabilized Dynamic Speakers Large Allowance for y.our old set Liberal terms MODEL F-86 8 Tubes, 3 Bands—TONE MONITOR, Louver Dial—Domestic and Foreign Stations—Police, Amateur and Aircraft Calls—Large Dynamic Speaker—$ Watts Output. 89.95 5 tubes Domestic Broadcasts Police and Amateur Calls BRAND NEW 1937 MODEL E-52 Sliding-rule Tuning Scale —American Stations— Police, Amateur and Air- craft Calls—Large Dy- namic Speaker—A Great General Electric Value. MODEL F-66 6 Tubes, 2 Bands—TONE MONITOR, Louver Dial—=Domestic and Foreign Stations—Police, Amateurand Aircraft Calls—Large Dynamic Speaker. 995 Small Down Payment —months to pay 6495 MODEL *-70 7 tubes, 3 bands—TONE MONITOR, Louver Dial—Domestic and Foreign Stations—Police, Amateur and Aircraft Calls—Large Dynamic Speaker—5 Watts Output; 595 FOR REPLACEMENTS SPECIFY GENERAL ELECTRIC PRE-TESTED TUBES ON DISPLAY AT THESE G-E DEALERS J. L. BATEMAN & SON, 2212 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. CALL RADIO CO,, 636 H St. NE. COLONY RADIO SALES AND SERVICE, 4835 Georgia Ave. DIAMOND APPLIANCE CO., 8421 Georgia Ave,, Silver Spring, Md. DISTRICT FUEL & SUPPLY CO., 1232 14th St. N.W. GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO., 1205 Wisconsin Ave. GEORGE’'S RADIO CO., 816 F St. N.W. 1111 H 8t. NE. 3107 M St. N.W. W. E. GRIER, 1910 Newton St. N.E. H. C. GROVE, INC,, 702 10th 8t. N.W. HUDSON AIR COND. CORP., 1328 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO., 13th & G Sts. N.W. MARVIN'S CREDIT, INC, 730-32-34 Tth St. N.W. MITCHELL'S, INC,, 5000 Wisconsin Ave, MYERS & FLOURNEY, 514 'H St. NE. NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO & ELEC. CO,, 808 11th St. N.W. PALAIS ROYAL, 11th & G Sts. NW. STAR RADIO CO., 409 11th St. N-W. 3022 14th St. NW. 1350 F 8t. NW. 901-903 King St, Alex, Va. SUN RADIO CO,, 938 F St. NW. TERRY'S HOME APPLIANCES, 927 New York Ave. N.W. TRIBLE'S, 1239 Good Hope Rd. SE. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 11th & F Sts. N.W. MARYLAND ELEC. APPLI CO., 106 Balto. Blvd., Hyattsville, Md. MARYLAND ELEC. APPLL. CO., 3313 R .I. Ave. NE,, Mt. Rainier, Md. DeWILTON H. DONALDSON, Laurel, Md. WOODFIELD ELECTRIC CO., Gaithersburg, Md. MILES MUSIC C€O., Harrisonburg, Va. R. L. RANSBOTTOM, Purcellville, Va. SHENANDOAH ELEC. AP. €O, Winchester, Va. WARNER ELECTRIC SUPPLY, 1129 King St., Alexandria, Va. 3151 Wilson Blvd,, Clarendon, Va. DUKE L. SHAVER ‘Woodstock, Va. C. P. MILLER, Charles Town, W. Va. Nat. 1348, “The Lumber Number"% LISTEN TO THE G-E HOUR OF CHA.KM MONDAY EVENINGS, 9:30 !4‘D. S. T, RED NETWORK N. B. € h i

Other pages from this issue: