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STATE LABOR UNT TOWAR ONC. 0. Massachusetts Federation Roars Support of Lead- ers’ Declaration. By the Associated Press. LOWELL, Mass., August 6—The Massachusetts Federation of Labor last night roared support of its lead- ers' “declaration of war” on the Com- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937. mittee for Industrial Organization, demanding investigation of alleged | C. 1. O. bias by Labor Board nffiu‘rfl and killing a proposal for peace with | the C. I. O. | The fifty-second convention of one of the Nation's largest State federa- tions became one of the first to ques- tion the impartiality of the system of | labor-dispute adjudication set up un- der the Wagner-Connery labor rela- tions act No voice rose from the floor to con- test the Committee on Resoluiions’ recommendation that the federation's Executive Council “investigate” and, if necessary, “take action against offi- cers of the New England Regional Labor Board.” Peace Overtures Rejected. Later, after heated debate that swept back and forth across the floor for two hours, the convention rejected by a 208-to-28 vote a resolution call- ing for peace overtures toward the C. I O, proposed by eight union men headed by E. A. Johnson, secretary of | Boston Building Trades Council. The Committee on Resolutions lo- calized the resolution on the Labor Board by asking investigation only of the New England representatives of | Young Washington Paper cut-outs intrigue two youngsters at the Bethesda Elementary School Playground. They are Betty Winkler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Winkler, 4511 Highland avenue, and Carroll Souza, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. William B. Souza, 409 Wilson lane. Tomorrow: Isabel Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kerr, at the Bethesda Elementary School. —Star Staff Photo. PONY EXPRESS RIDER DEFENDS LONG HAIR| TRAIN YANKS TOOTH ELKHORN, WIS, August 6 (#).— PASSENGERS TELL HOW SHIP BURNED Golfer Says Propeller Men- aced Lifeboats and Crew Refused to Aid Others. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 6 —One pas- senger rescued from the burning steamer City of Baltimore said yes- terday the ship's propeller was still turning, menacing lifeboats. when he escaped from the blazing overnight liner. Another passenger told a Federal board probing the fire that another ship was in a slight collision with the City of Baltimore shortly after the fire broke out last Thursday night. Alexander Taylor, & golf profes- sional, said he was en route to a golf tournament in Virginia when the fire was discovered. He said he saw crew members stretch a line of hose toward the scenc of the fire on th freight deck and heard one man say: “The officers say there's no water.” Headed for Lifeboats. Then, Taylor continued, the crew abandoned the hose and headed toward the lifeboats. He added that the ropes to lower his lifeboat jammed and had to be cut free. When the Rock Point, Md. Chicken and Sea Food Dinners Ownership Management Board by the Week Phone La Plata I-F-13—Routes 5 and 3__¢ BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. lifeboat was finally in the water, he went on, those in it saw the propeller was still turning and suck- ing the boat toward it. He said those in the boat, including six colored crew members, fended the boat away with a pole. Taylor sald he tried to persuade the crew to row back and pick up other passen- gers who had jumped into the water, but he added they refused to touch the oars. Previously an engineer had testified the ship’s engines were stopped be- fore he left the engine room to es- cape from the fire, which took three lives. Distributed Life Preservers. Lieut. Col. Leon Cole gave the board the testimony about the col- lision. He said that he left the dining saloon when he heard the cry of “Fire” and went to the forward deck. He saw life preservers being handed around, he said, so he went to his cabin, got six and distributed them. —— T e a RESORTS, ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. " ORKNEY SPRINGS | HOTEL ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA. Only 314 hours’ drive over sple did macadam road to Washin ton’s popular Mountain Resort. Golf, tennis, dancing. swimmin, horseback riding, bowling. Mi, eral Spring. Official AAA hot, Restricted clientele. American Plan—Atiractive Rates Send for Booklet Tel.. Mt. Jackson 30 Cackrell, Manager, 1A BEACH, VA. . %antel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT | TAP ROOM Golf. Horseback riding. surt bathing. || Close 1o all umusements and night clubs. HOMELIKE—REFINED | MODERN COFFEE SHOPPE | There was one left over, he sald, so he put that on. At this poirt, Col. Cole said, he saw the freighter Arkansas coming toward the City of Baltimore. He thought she was coming alongside to take off the passengers and shout- ed to others on deck to hold fast, 80 the shock of her contact would nct knock them down. The captain of the Arkansas said | in Norfolk the following day that hPi had been in coliision with the City | of Baltithore. He said the burning | boat changed course abruptly as he| RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Assuring Setisfoction Ahvays. ¢ .5“0 VT AL W) 00 | v | SATHE FROMHOTEL- WMAGMMELL Ower | KenTucky Ave. x Nea | $ ) St Charles & Beéach W : Atiantic City turn 2-MEAL PLAN Weekly ~ Also European Schoenthal & Wirtschafter, Mers. $3 0 MORTIMER ue Virginia Ave. and Beach. . WITH ME 2 In room). Run- | ning water or bath. Bathing from hotel, _V._ Mortimer. S| The Ambassador | S ATIANTICIGITYAS | DELAWARE CITY ’:& | Tennes Rooms. $1.50 up day. Runni Bath. Bathing Privileges. WM. LAIF OSBORNE Cor. Pacific One Block to Beach 2 ily, with meals. Al Outside Rooms. ng_from Hotel. E. W. Hockenbury. Ba ) s Kentucky Ave. KE"T“GKY Near Beach | up_weekly with meals. _Elva M. Kin. s Arr.n)-’ Seeks Boy Musicians. approached in a rescue attempt. The Arkansas lowered a lifeboat and res- Bt cued five persons from the water. Biltaing war offics has lanied 4o Col. Cole said the freighter glanced | BPPeal for 1,000 boys aged between off the side of the City of Baltimore | 14 and 15', to be trained as musi- and then drew off. He sald he did | cians, buglers, drummers and trump- not see her again. eters. Large Whole o hall __ ... Sugar Cured Smoked Hams Breast Lamb_________ Lamb Legs | Veal Cutlet B Boneless Breast Veal Shoulder Veal Roast Lean Smoked Shoulders Fat Back or Bean Pork__ Sliced Bacon - Fresh Eggs, Nearby Chuck Roast Beef _ Pork Loin Roast _ Best Table Butter _ Sour Pickles, bulk _ Beef Liver Fine American Cheese Fancy Bologna Fresh Shoulders Sliced Luxury Loaf (Delicious for Sandwiches.) Fresh Killed Stewing & Baking Fowl Ib. 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast Fresh Killed CHICKEN New Green CABBAGE 4 » 10c New Potatoes Extra Fancy U.S.No. 1 10 1bs. 15¢ Real Good Peaches 4415 Large, Sweet Watermelons Fresh Beets _ 3 bunches 10c Finest Home Grown TOMATOES 3 s 10c -4 lbs. 25¢ doz. 19¢ = __head 5c bunch 5c and 8¢ Faney Sugar CORN 5 ears 15¢] New String BEANS Sc Ib. 4 lbs. 19¢ Real Sweet Cantaloupes 3 for 10c 39(: 1, Bushsl Basket Fancy New Green Lima Beans Large Juicy Lemons Boston Lettuce _ Celery or Faney. Juicy g James (Shamrock) Morrissey, W. P. he Associated Press. - ins.” - By he Assoclate | A. foreman, made sure that his ach- | Q" the Mountain the, Mountalns. ICAGO, August 6.—"Broncho” -~ _Booklet. Miss | Coigasol ing tooth would be extracted. Clara* Cavtents.” Phane H131- /-ENGLESID Sk e Leniar | He took & piece of string. tied it to| _____ OCEAN CITY, MD. | SR Rathe with e water: - Beat fishing terday and told why he had never a caboose railing on a freight train OCEGI‘I Cil'y, Marylund t ::;‘q“..’.r:.’:. :,;.'::‘.: Jer.;:'e!o'l:':m.n""r‘ permitted a barber to shear it in all | and had his helper hold his head. All sports Deep-sea fishing s specialty. | § = " ° RIrIENGLE: My, his 88 years. The train started ofl—dragging the | Modern apariments. cortages. Bt Miller, who lays proud claim to the | troublesome tooth behind it. | title of “last of pony express write for_Booklet S_Chamiber of Commerce. | RIDEAU gz, Seytmat ooe riders,” made the explanation to a jences. Spacious Gcean porchen, delicions One resolve suggested “a unity Crowd of the curious in the union Aiea B-room Geean trent bpte Tor tearer,. conference” with the C. I O. ang | lation, who gaped at the twin braids other labor bodies to form one big OF iron gray hanging over his shoul- union and organize “the 20,000,000 ders unorganized workers.” The other “It stood me in good stead,” he proposed “united action between all | §aid. “In Winter, during the old bona fide labor groups in times of Pany express days, when the snow was strikes” They were defeated 208 to fving and the wind whistling across 28 in one roll call. the plains, this hair was all I had to} protect my ears and face from the | the National Labor Relations Board. John J. Mara, president of the shoe union, declared he would introduce a | resolution in the A. F. of L. conven- tion at Denver in October to get an investigation of the national board. Embodied in Three Plans, Peace overtures toward the C. I. O. | were embodied in three resolutions. The first, suggesting a united front | on Labor day, was defeated 167 to 61. | CAMP SCHLEY INN. “On_the Mountain: 3 lbs. 10c ~-3 lbs. 10c . 10c . 1le New Green Kale _ - el Fresh Summer Squash __ New Texas Onions Grade A Milk, with bottle _ ~ BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Our Own Home- made Ice Cream - 17¢ *-10c On Sale at 12th & H_Sts. Store Only ARENDON Virginia Ave. near beach & Stesl Pier. Run g water, Pri baths, 96 up daily with meals. Special woekly ‘rates.” Monroe Hitchins. MILLER COTTAGE OCEAN CITY, N, J. | 9 70 17 B GEGRGIA AVE. $3 w day: 818 | Ocean at 8th WAy, laciedisg justly-famess meals. Modern. Pri- vate Baths. | Sathisg privileges, perking Boskiet. Ph Bathing Privileges. Elevators. Central. | Ocean Front | J. J. McCONNELL, Mgr. fortable rooms Al con- $3.35 Daily and —— Special rates. Write Mrs. B. F. | 520 weekly and up. Meals Included. Free 1 : BEEeraT T S Parking_and Bathing. C. Parker Smi COLONTAL BEACH, VA, | Where a cordial wel. COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL | THE, DENNIS come awaits old friend and new, Rates very reasonable. Mrs. R. J. On the broad Potomac. Beautiful, health- | | ful. " restful “and homelike. Good food. Dennis._Porticos overlooking ocean. running artesian water in room, private at! and et from %1500 weekly, we"pquln “all cold.” 00 up da) Ocean Front: $11 to $16 weekly. 9 rerhounalBys: Al meals: Mrs. oI Dashiells BhY Escapes in Fall. Owner and Mana BIRD H! THE BELMONT BEACH HAVEN| capat 1Y 300 % 49254, 2810 . Emeres Crovthamel, Ser. | HOTEL STANLEY Ocean End—South Carolina Ave. | $1 Daily; $2.50 with Meals — ___ BAR—GRILL—DANCING N AT MO OM Tewneses a9 00 VP 009. eatnoLic euvrcn S N o ROBERT B. LUDY, inc. DAILY RESORTS. M PEA\;\‘IAR, PA. BON AIRE venienees, | DIEHL, 3272 M St. NW. g - = ] N.E. MKT. 2153 Pa. BISCAYNE 12th & H N.E.| Ave. N.W. Modern, Elevator to street. Private baths, Booklet Elizabeth Blundin. — Peninsuia Blackistone. SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 6 (#)— | Playing on a second-story porch at his home, Wayne Buce, 17 months, fell over the side and landed on a con- Crete pavement 17 feet below. Doctors could find neither a scratch nor a bruise on Wayne. ¢ STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA VIA FURNESS_ S60 up, round trip. | with private bath on Monareh of | Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Fre- quent_sailings. Ask vour travel agent GREAT LAKES CRUISES' Write for Booklet. Canada Steamship Lines. | R00 Lincoln Libertv Blde., Phila. | TO YOU | WEEK END OR VACATION AT Terms Shenandoah Alum Springs (Near Orkney Springs) d Chicken Ete. Ocean Front Rooms—Modern Reasonable _Minnle Hearne Jones. BREAKERS 5, mostb mALK | cold running water and private Phone 76 C. H. TIMMONS, Prop. | HASTINGS HOTEL r, Ror g Parking Space. Special rates until Jaly 25, ON BOARD WALK | BRILLIANT! AUTHENTIC! ENTERTAINING! Jay Carmody, The Star’s drama critic, has gone to the Capital of Moviedom to visit the studios and the stars and to tell you what is going on out in front and behind the scenes in the motion picture world. among the stars comedy, the humor and the serious business in the studio and on location will come to you direct from Hollywood. He will tell you of new pictures in production, who is making them and how they are being made. And he will take you on intimate visits to the homes of the stars. These Stories Will Be lllustrated by NEWMAN SUDDUTH Noted artist of The Star’s Staff His daily stories of the film- folk at work and at play, the YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS ONE OF THESE STORIES. READ THEM DAILY BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th @he Fvening Star 2 Newsy 211 NTHEY ALL WANT ‘KE"DOKE COME BACK WITH MY O-KE-DOKE ! il i e d N g 4/'~; i, ‘4 "{I’. ;“ 3 1T WILL BE TWICE AS GOOD WITH O-KE-DOKE TS i WHERE SIR — 1937 by Kraft. Pheai CoP peewe Corporation ™ * *X¢| Also in small IS THE O-KE-DOKE? \ FOLLOW THE 4 CROWD LADY ¥ ) CHEESE-FLAVORED POPCORN! Big crunchy-fresh kernels with the rich flavor of fine cheese. That’s what everybody’s talking about these days. It’s O-ke-doke! All around the town O-ke-doke is the hit of the best parties. It’s the appetizer at the swank dinner affairs. It’s the signal to “get going” when guests drop in for an evening. Bridge clubs are voting for O-ke-doke on the corner of every table. For luncheons, smart hostesses are sprinkling the soup with the crispy golden kernels. And the youngsters are O-ke-doking, too. For this cheese-flavored popcorn is a wholesome, nutritious be- tween-meal snack, and an easy treat for you to set out at their parties. Get a family-size package today. Toss a few kernels in your mouth and see what a flavor-kick you get. You'll say O-ke-doke too, and you'll Jove it! BREWER-SNYDER CO. 1229 “D” Street S.E, Wniilgh,, D. C.