Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 11

MARITIME LABOR BOARD PREDIGTED Mediation Unit May Be Urged by Merchant Ma- rine Officials. B the Assoclated Press. The Maritime Commission may ad- vocate creation of a mediation board, an informed person said today, as the best means of settling labor troubles in the American merchant marine. ‘The board, if authorized, would be fashioned along the lines of the Na- tional Mediation Board which an- nually settles scores of disputes be- tween raflway labor and management, ‘The recommendation may be con- tained in a report by the commission next Monday on all phases of mer- chant marine development. The con- clusions will be designed to gyide the expenditure of millions of dollars in Government aid. Would Avoid Labor Troubles. The men making the report are known to believe that one of the first obstacles. they must remove in order to safeguard this heavy Federal in- vestment is that of labor upheavals in the shipping industry. Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of the commission, recently described labor conditions in the industry as very bad. He suggested informally that authority over labor should be eoncentrated “somewhere.” Bill Last Session, A bill for a maritime mediation board was introduced at the last ses- sion of Congress. It provided for a large membership, including labor and employer representation. When ob- Jection was raised to the type of board proposed, the bill was rewritten, but did not go beyond committee con- sideration. This revised bill, it was learned au- thoritatively, probably will be the basis tor more determined efforts next ses- slon. Like the railway labor act, it provides for a small, bi-partisan board, voluntary submission of labor disputes and a system of adjustment boards to have original jurisdiction over the dis- putes. SEVEN ARE KILLED IN AUTO’S PLUNGE Car Hurtles 200 Feet Down Moun- tainside, Scattering Bodies Over Wide Area. By the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 1.—Seven young persons were killed yesterday when an automobile hurtled from a mountain road 3 miles east of here. The car left the highway at a curve and plunged 200 feet down the moun- tain side into a ravine. All the oc- cupants apparently met instant death. The dead were Miss Vivian El- ledge, 18; Mack Gray, 25; his wife, Irene Gray; Miss Frances Gray, 20, sister of Mack Gray; Leland Preston, 22: C. L. Osborne, 28, and Billie Slay- ton, 20. Although the accident was believed to have occured about 2 am, the wreckage and bodies, scattered over a8 wide area down the mountain side, were not discovered until 3 am. Investigators said there was evi- dence a blowout may have caused the accident. 5-DAY WEEK SURVEY GETS UNDER WAY Reports, as Requested by Presi- dent, to Be More Than Month in Preparation. ‘The five-day-week survey ordered by President Roosevelt will require at least three weeks yet, it was said today as the Civil Service Commission began receiving reports from departments and independent agencies which were asked to figure the cost of such a change in Government service. Under ordinary circumstances re- ports of this nature disclose discrepan- cies which checked, making it neces- gary for them to be redrawn, and for this reason the delay is anticipated. ‘When all the reports are in the com- mission will compile the data, which is expected to be made public from the HIT honors at the 1938 Auto Show are being showered on that new glorification OF THE stes]l body = the Unistesl Turret Top Body by Fisher. For this - YEAR 4 offers even more salety, more comfort, more stand- out style than ever. T §omamans THE EVENING STAR, WASHI) THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and warmer with lowest temperature about 50 degrees; tomorrow mostly cloudy and warmer; showers tomorrow night; moderate southeast and south winds. Maryland—Fair and warmer; to- morrow mostly cloudy and warmer; showers tomorrow njght and probably in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon. Virginia—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; probably showers tomorrow night. West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer tonight followed by showers tomorrow; colder tomorrow night. River Report. Potcmac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy at Harpers Ferry; very muddy at Great Falls today. Report for Last 48 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 0 Lowut. 40, g0, 48, Record Temperatures Highest, 97, on Highest, 87 per cent, at terday. High Low High = Saturday— Low . 4 pm. Sun, today Sun. tomorrow Moon, today one-half hour after sunset. 0 Hiashi QUALITY, FASHION Record for Last 24 Hours. Y\ (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 58, at 4 p.m. yesterday, at 6 am. today, Lowest. 16, on February 58, Humidity for Last 24 Heurs. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Lowest, 38 per cent, at 5 p.m. yesterday, Tide Tables, (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. m. The Sun and Moon, Rises. 634 Automobile lights must be turned on joas 3 047 30,52 50.56 30.56 30.56 Year Year Thll Year. 11:30 p.m. ¥ Tomorrow. 7:11 am, «722»,4 Fnest GTON Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): November December Weather in Various Cities. Temp. Rain- Stations, Baro Hb. lnp'l 1all. Abllene, Tex bany. N Athan Atiantic_Cii Baitimore, Birmingham Bismarck, Wear Store RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F STREET _ and D.. G, Philadelohis . 10.60 80 Portland, orex 10, 7 Ealeigh, le FOREIGN STATIONS. 7 am., Greenwich time, todas) __ Temperati Gibraltar. ‘' Spain i (Noon, Greenwich time Horta (Fayal). Azores 64 (Current ob: rvations.) St. Georges, Bermud San Juan, Porio Rico Cubs Colon, "canal Zone Cloudy Clear Rall Cloudy N. F\ F. E. Launches Drive. An intensive membership drive has been launched by Local 2, National Federation of Federpl Employes, in conformity with the program out- lined for the country as a whole at the recent convention of the federa. tion in Springfield, 11, Joseph I. Menehan of Interior De- partment is in charge. VALUE assured BY THESE FAMOUS NAMES A WELL-ROUNDED contour features this smart mew “REED” collar by MANHATTAN ... desi with a coller pin os shown, effect EW printed Llama neckwear in or four tone or all-over effects. of fine silk and Lloma wool. In brown and green grounds. HAND-SEWN GLOVES FOWN!S imported pigskin gloves. pecan and russet shades. Hand ed to embrace the cravat ... it is worn g a trim, neat colorful three Hand-tailored blue, maroon, Exclusive at Ral- Natural, sewn through- out, hand finished buttonholes and buttons . . . all the attention to fine detail that is typical of PNOINIX patterns .ng colors really complete your ensemble and give you that well-dressed sppearance. You will find longer wear with Phoe- A % gly, this famous Knox Felt points the season’s in the sweep of its wider snap marked up-tilt at the back; im to the and the perfect proportion of its lower crown. It o"l" the proved quality of its mellow hand-worked Luxor felt—its strength-giving Luxor edge. DUNLAP A Dunlap masterpiece—w of today.' You give yoursel the style of a low crown—a You give yourself the luxu G ./Méitofc/itan ith the new-styled vil if the sweep of a wide brim, nd that new tilt at the back. ry of a hand-worked felt— %0 impeccable in its registration of quality. er fine footwear is apprecioted, there Ha Master Lam hold sway! The expert 'y pair is the result of a Iong tradition mckmg. The model pictured is a new win, ported calfskin ... with a medium toe. HWANAN Lowchstone Mo;(t[; Hanan Touchstone Models wi recognize the v-lm of qui skin, One of 23 styles__ with young men who and eppearance. See prove to yourself thet they price. The model pic=- « in black or tan calf- " Other Hanan Toxchstone Models, $9.15 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937. 50 Years of Fashion and Quality Leadership! HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ) GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Hart Scheffner & Marx are celebrat- ing their fiftieth year of achieve- During this half-century of progress this great house hes carved VALUE ACHIEVEMENTS for itsalf en enviable place in the confidence of the nation. We are proud to represent in Washington the outstanding clothing name in Americe. HANDCRAFTED FRO M EXCLUSIVE SUITINGS BENCH MADE ity Here's @ suit value that is the high light of the Hart Schaffner & Marx enniversary. Hand-needled throughout, it represents the out- standing achievement of their fifty years in business. We u you to inspect the superb fabrics you'll find in this collection. 550 A SCIENTIFIC BLEND OF THREE FIBRES TOPCOAT MOHAIR—Makes Rambler sturdy. dureble, emazingly wear-resistant. ALPACA—Gives Rambler its silky, luxurious feel, adds remarkable in- sulating qualities. WOOL—Makes Rembler worm and snug in the coldest weather. You'll appreciate its moderate price when you see what @ reclly great coot Rambler TESTED FOR ALL THREE— STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE TRIPLE TEST Many fabrics can pass tests for one or two qualifications—but few can pass three such stringent tests as Triple Test. This marvelous fabric undergoes a style test, an- other for quality and o th value—and comes up smil *40 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED You are cordially invited to -open a Charge Account ot Raleigh. You may pay in 30 days or use our _EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN No down payment, four months to pay and no in- terest charges on this plan. Parking Service at Our Curb . .. Private Chauffeurs in Attendance RALEIGH ' HABERDASHER CM/-M’(«.& ..-J'mt Moi's Weee Ste 1310 £ s78EET