Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 45

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)

OHNSTOWN PROBE URGED ON EARLE Steel Workers Charge Col- lusion Between City and Bethlehem Corp. Officials. ’ By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 30.—The Bteel Workers’ Organizing Committee has asked Gov. George H. Earle to Investigate “the activities of the local officials in Johnstown.” In a telegram sent to the Governor, Chairman Philip Murray of the 8. W. . O. C. stated: “Tuesday at a hearing of the Na- tional Labor Relations Board being held in Johnstown, Pa., concerning unfair labor practices of the Bethle- hem Steel Corp. Mr. Francis C. Martin, cashier of the United States National Bank of Johnstown, admitted that he had received $10,000 as chair- man of the Citizens' Committee of Johnstown from Sidney D. Evans who I8 the plant superintendent of the “ Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Johnstown for the purpose of turning over such money, which he did to Mayor Daniel Bhields of Johnstown “Martin further admitted that he subsequently turned over to Mayor Bhields other monies amounting to $30,000, all of which was received from Mr. Evans. “These funds were transferred dur- ing the strike which the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee was conducting at the Bethlehew plant at Johnstown, Collusion Is Charged. “We have heretofore publicly charged that throughout that strike Mayor Shields was operating in com- plete collusion with the officials of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. for the purpose ©of breaking the strike and to defeat the right of the steel workers to organize. “Further we have publicly charged that the Citizens' Committee, or- ganized in Johnstown, was merely a puppet of and organized completely by the officials of the Bethlehem Steel Corp in its effort to break the strike. “This testimony brought forth yes- terday at the hearing completely lustlfles our charge “This obvious bribery and corrup- tion of local officials certainly de- mands an immediate investigation by the State authorities into the Johns- | town situation. At Johnstown, representatives of the | steel company said they had no com- | ment to make on Murray's telegram. RECORDS PRODUCED. Names of Johnstown Contributors Re- | vealed at Hearing. | JOHNSTOWN, Pa, September 30I (#).—Bundles of records, books and | contribution lists of the Citizens Com- | mittee were brought yesterday mto; the National Labor Relations Board’s investigation into the Bethlehem steel strike. The records were submitted by George C. Rutledge, secretary-treas- urer of the Johnstown Bank & Trust Co., who consented to act as treasurer| for the Citizens Committee soon aft-r, 1t was formed. Witnesses testified Tuesday that the | committee was organized tc help maintain law and order. Earlier in the day Rutledge refused “ to produce a list of contributors, say- ing he was advised by counsel, After the noon recess he consented to bring in the list along with other ks and records requested by coun- sel for the Labor Board. Resuming his testimony, he testified that among the contributors were C. R. Ellicott, $50; C. E. Ellicott of Bal- timore, $25, and S. D. Evans, $15. Hoyt A. Moore, counsel for Bethle- hem, had suggested that to dlsclosn the names of contributors might “in- Jure” their interests. Leonard Keller, counsel for the La- bor Board, protested “Mr. Moore is umply making & speech.” Examiner Frank Bloom had told the ‘witness that his refusal to produce the | books might be taken into the United | States District Court. The examiner added that he merely \ wanted the witness to know his rights and to realize that the proceedings might result agaln.st him. MIAMI BEACH FLOODED | Bteady Rain James Traffic and | Disrupts Phone Service. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., September 30, | ~—Squall warning flags flew along the lower East t yesterday while steady rain flooded parts of Miami Beach, | disrupting traffic and causing wide- spread inconvenience. At the north end of the island water stood 80 deep in some streets automo- biles were half submerged. Telephone service failed. At the south end, the principal route to the mainland became impassable at the height of the downpour, but the water drained away later. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, YOUR nearest DISI’I"ICI’ Grocery Store is always ready to serve | you with a complete variety of highest quality foods at If other household duties make it inconvenient to shop in person, then avail yourself of D. G. S. Just phone your order to your prices that save you money. Telephone Marketing Service. nearest D. G. S. Store and your food needs will be carefully filled and DELIVERED FREE 0F CIIARGE’ FRESH LOIN Pork Roast Whole or Half Loin Bennett’s Mayonnaise w13¢ £23c &£39c JUICE 6 DUFF°S CAKE MIXES Ginger Bread Mix Devil's Food Mix : Spice Cake or White Cake Mix pie. 23¢ 14 ozx. can .Fancy Hawaiian SLICED PINEAPPLE MeCormick’s Bee Brand Pure VANILLA EXTRACT.__ » 21¢ Pure Food Colors____ «nd 245, 23¢ Your Nearest D. G. S. Store Just Call Dlstrict 1937. Thcn Pncn Effective in thm,lon and Vlnme Until Close GRAND OPENING KUM-IN MARKET 2004 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone: POtomac 0248 Thursday Eve., Sept. 30, 8 P.M. Come and Get a Valuable Souvenir A TREAT FOR SUNDAY’S DINNER C LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . 49 D. G. S. 100% All-Pork SAUSAGE 3 5¢ MEAT__ __ pkg »19¢ we. 10¢ o 37¢ Fresh and Tempting WEBCO SCRAPPLE Brewer-Snyde: COOKED HOM'NY U. S. Standards Large SELECTED EGGS Retail Grade B JEWEL Shortening . . _b. FREH N TENDER BRUSSELS SPROUTS bunch 7¢C 3w 10c il California Carrots Dry Yellow Onions U.S. No. 1 Tokay or Seedless GRAPES FRESH CRANBERRIES FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES MARSHMALLOW CREME s-r23 French’s i 12 PREPARED MUSTARD___ - Sun-Dine b 1 2C PURE ORANGE JUICE___ e Hershey’s . 14C BREAKFAST COCOA____ o= Pompeia PURE OI.IVE OlL Crunchy GRAPE NUTS SUNSHINE LUX FLAKES 2 phgs. ]9‘ A 23¢ LUX Toilet Soap IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP JUST RECEIVED! 2 Carloads of Juicy APPLES TRU-BLU BEER = 10c & 17¢ Krispy Crackers____ N. B. C. Premium Flakes N. B. C. Social Tea Biscuits CRISCO 55/ 480 CONTEST Htcric nosttens s 6 WEEKLY CONTESTS ASK US FOR DETALS ‘é“/ RISCO:c 57 ; D. G. S. (Govt. Grade No. 1) SLICED Y b, 2 3: BACON_ __ pka. »35¢ v 4]c » 43¢ EveryEgg a Large White Egg! U. S. Govt. Graded & Dated SUNSHADE EGGS w5 Decker’s SLICED BACON - Sunshade ROLL BUTTER D.G. S. CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh (Not Frozen) HADDOCK FILLETS Fresh Standard OYSTERS Fresh SPINACH | 2-19¢ Idaho Bokng Potatoes S 17c | Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes -4 m= 15¢ | 10-15¢| Juicy Florida' GRAPEFRUIT 3 25; 4 25c | Fancy California | BARTLETT PEARS 3 bots. conts 25¢ ARROW BEER 3 bots. conts. zsc RUPPERT’S BEER - NEW YORKER BEER._ _4 vots. conts. 25¢ Beer in most D. C. stores; slightly higher in Md. & Va. stores Gold Bag Coffee Shurfine Coffee Wilkins Coffee - - . = 31c BABO 2 cans 23C BABBITT'S CLEANSER 3 «=10c Wet-Me- ot 2 pugs. 19¢ 4 2% 25¢ & 10c 3clken |7c 2. 13¢c & 25¢ 1,200 WESTINGHOUSE Kirkman's b.can » Slb.can Scap Powder_ Pks. 5€ Motor Oi / ;-;;, 1.59 OWNER IS YOUR NEIGHBO of Business Saturday, October 2nd, 1937 To Mre New D.G. S. Stores. GRAND OPENING MILLER'S MARKET Blair Road and Nicholson St. N.W. Phone: RAndolph 2000 Friday Eve., Oct. 1st, 8 P.M. Free Groceries, Souvenirs and Food Show FRESH-KILLED CHICKENS FRYERS 2%, % OR BAKERS . DOLE'S Pure, Natural Unsweetened PINEAPPLE JUICE WASHINGTON SELF RISING FLOUR D. G. S. Selected CALIFORNIA SPINACH - 229 FOR QUICK BISCUITS TRY BISQUICK e = =18 % 29c Package to oven : QP|V_ACN “CLEANS A MILLION THINGS” Oakite .. 27« 2lc P ARD IPARDI DOG

Other pages from this issue: