Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1937, Page 3

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The Shade Shop is where most Washingtonians | her decease. . | half of the principal will be turned | | ton's brothers and sisters, if any be leadership the sum total of the most IN ALGIC DISPUTE Mutiny Is Charged After Arrest in New York, Denial Issued. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The trail of inquiry into a strike aboard the Gov- ernment-owned freighter Algic in Montevideo led today into New York Harbor, where three members of her crew were under arrest on charges of mutiny. The sailors were arrested by Fed- eral officials yesterday when they reached here from South America aboard the freighter West Selene. The Justice Department in Wash- ington named the three accused sea- men as Clegg Lowder, James Oscar Lampkin and Robert Stewart, and added their names to 14 arrested in Baltimore last month. The 14 were held under $500 bail each, until a United States commissioner decides whether the strike constituted mutiny or merely a “breach of discipline.” The National Maritime Union, a Committee of Industrial Organization affiliate, came forward with an offer of legal aid for the three held here, and Frederick Myers, district chair- man of the union, issued a statement denying the men had mutinied or de- serted. He said the crew quit work only as a measure of safety after a skeleton force of “inexperienced and incompetent” longshoremen had been sent aboard during a waterfront strike in Montevideo. The Algic incident flared when Joseph P, Kennedy, chairman of the Maritime Commission, advised Capt. Joseph Gainard to put the leaders of the strike in irons unless they went back to work. The men returned to their jobs, but an investigation by a Department of Commerce hoard prompted charges of “terrorism” aboard the Algic. Still clad in seamen’s dungarees, the three men were arraigned today before a United States commissioner in Brooklyn and held in $500 bail. Unable to provide bail, they were taken to the Federal House of Detention. — H. H. SHELTON’S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE Disposing of an estate valued at $276,775, the will of Harry H. Shelton, an attorney, who resided at the Shore- ham Hotel, was filed for probate in District Court today. He died here October 26. The Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Baltimore was designated trustee of the bulk of Mr. Shelton's estate. The | will directed that 60 per cent of the income be paid to his widow, Mrs, Eloise Sevier Shelton. and 40 per cent to his daughter, Mrs. Judith Shelton | Weston of New York City, for their | joint lives. On the death of either | the widow or daughter, the survivor | will receive the entire amount until| On the death of the survivor, one- | over to Mrs. Weston's children and the | other half divided among Mr. Shel- living, or among the children of any | who may have died. is mining, THE EVENING Undisturbed by the interruption to the Armistice D STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY THREE MORE HELD | Guards Seize Man Rushing Toward King |MAN FOUND GUILTY | ay rites at the Whitehall Cenotaph, King George VI stands at attention as Stanley Storey, 43-year-old lunatic, is thrown to the ground by naval guards. At left: Maj. Clement Atlee, Labor leader in Commons, and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. TO END PICKETING Quaker City Linoleum Co. Goes to Court to Stop Union Activities. A suit to enjoin the local branch of the Carpet, Linoleum and Soft Tile Layers’ Union from picketing the Quaker City Linoleum Co., 601 F street N.W., was filed by the company in Dis~ trict Court today. Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue ordered the union, which is affiliated with the American Federation of La- bor; its business agent, Stewart M. Keyser, and Charles J. Heel of the Federation’s building trades division to show cause next Tuesday why the injunction should not be issued. Through Attorneys George D. Horn- ing, jr, and James A. Cobb the firm told the court the picketing began a week ago. It said there was no labor dispute between employer and em- ployes and that the demonstration was solely because the employes had re- fused to join the union. Several windows of the store have been smashed with bricks, and auto- mobiles used by the firm have been disabled, it was charged. Fist fights, provoked by the picketers, have result- ed in police intervention, the suit con- tinued. MRS. M. I. M’LAUGHLIN IS FATALLY STRICKEN Was Active Church Member and Belonged to League of Penwomen. Mrs. Madge Irvin McLaughlin, widow of Dr. Thomas N. McLaughlin, died yesterday of a sudden illness at her home, 1736 Connecticut ave- nue N.W. Mrs. McLaughlin was an active member of the' Covenant-First Pres- byterian Church and belonged to the League of American Pen Women. She was interested in many charitable enterprises. Mrs. McLaughlin formerly had been active as an artist, doing many oil paintings and specializing in flowers. Funeral services wil be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pittsburgh Monday. Sanitary (Continued From First Page.) mean respect for the picket line, but the company’s full fleet of trucks were loaded this morning at the warehouse and went the delivery rounds. The principals in the strike are members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, Local 300, and the Retail Clerks’ International Protective Association, Local 639, both A. F. L. affiliates. They comprise about 90 per cent of the clerks, butchers and meat cutters in the Sanitary-Piggly Wiggly chain here. Contract Dual Instrument. The contract, which is the crux of the strike, is a dual instrument, with the desires of the two unions—craft unions, according to the A. F. L. tra- dition—expressed in one document. Its chief features provide for a base pay of $21 a week, a 51-hour week, time and a half for overtime and observance of seniority in lay-offs. The contract was presented to San- itary two weeks ago. Walter Hegerman, international or- ganizer for the butchers, was sent here from Chicago, international head- quarters, by Patrick Gorman, presi- dent of the international, to take com- mand of the butchers’ side of the strike movement. Hegerman, Thomas O’'Brien, inter~ national organizer for the teamsters, and W. R. Coulter, international or- ganizer for the retail clerks. ad- dressed the crowd in Carpenter’sd Hall, which voted vivo voce and supphsedly unanimously for the strike action. [LEHIGH IS LEFT BULK | band and the Riggs National Bank | life. By the Assoclated Press, RICHMOND, Va,; Nov. 12—The United Daughters of the Confederacy voted unanimously today to request authorities to place no names of Con- federate heroes in the Government Amphitheater at Arlington Cemetery unless the name of President Jefferson Davis be included. A report submitted to the forty- fourth annual convention by Mrs. R. E. Allen of Washington, D. C.. pro- viding for this stand by the U.'D. C., was adopted. Prior to the introduction of the report Mrs. Walter Douglas Lamar of Macon, Ga., newly elected president general of the U. D. C,, pledged her support to the movement to have the name of Davis honored throughout the Nation. Mrs. Lamar said yesterday that a simple mistake did more than 30 years of labor to place her “correct estimate” of Jefferson Davis before the country. In an address before the Georgia OF $292,749 ESTATE More than a quarter million dollars | of the $292,749.47 estate of Mrs. Mary Haydon Hansen, late wife of John V. Hansen, world traveler and lecturer, ultimately will go to Lehigh Univer- sity, under the terms of her will, which was filed for probate in District Court today. Her jewelry, the value of which was not estimated, was left to the Prot- estant Episcopal Cathedral Founda- tion of this city. Mrs. Hansen died October 17 in New York City. She named her hus- executors and trustees of her estate. The bulk of the estate, all of which was in securities, was left in trust,| the income to go to Mr. Hansen for | The will directed that at his death the principal be turned over to | Lehigh University as a scholarship | fund in memory of her late father, | James Clark Haydon, prominent coal | mine owner of Hazleton, Pa. ALUMNI TO DINE Frederick A. Middlebush, president of the University of Missouri, and F.| B. Mumford, dean of the school's Col- lege of Agriculture, will be guest speakers at a dinner to be given by the University of Missouri Alumni Association at the Cosmos Club, Madi- son piace and H Street NW. next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Seven members of Congrass, four Government bureau chiefs and four prominent educators—all former grad- uates of the university—are to attend. Alumni wishing to be present at the dinner are asked to make reservations through Homer Thieman. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto, by Radio from London to New York. COMPANY APPEALS | Unless Davis Included, U. D. C. Wants No Arlington Honors U. D. C. at Macon in October she closed an address with this slip-of- the-tongue peroration: “Let the world know the wisdom, Uz kindness and the justice of the great and only President of the Con- federate States of America—Abraham Lincoln.” Georgia newspapers and the Asso- ciated Press spread the story and news magazines followed suit. In a few days Mrs. Lamar decided “it was quite remarkable that after spending 30 years and more trying to get the correct estimate of Mr. Davis across the Mason and Dixon line it was finally accomplished because of a slip of the tongue.” Margaret Mitchell, creator of “Gone With the Wind,” agreed in a letter to Mrs, Lamar, “It does seem strange that because of the juxtaposition of | Lincoln’s name with Davis' record, | you received a ‘national coverage,’ | when, if you had said Jefferson Davis, | as you intended, the news coverage would have been a Southern one. The workings of the press are strange, indeed. Mrs. William Cabell Flournoy of Lexington was elevated to the post of historian general. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Edward W. Beach of Phila- delphia, Pa., first vice president; Mrs. R. D. Wright of Newberry, 8. C., re- elected second vice president; Mrs. Harry Davis Allen of Tennessee, third vice president; Mrs. H. W. Eckhardt of New Orleans, recording secretary general: Mrs. William H. Newman of Evansville, Ind., corresponding secre- tary general; Mrs. John D. Taylor of Keytesville, Mo, treasurer; Mrs. R. Raymond Woolf of Charleston, W. Va,, re-elected registrar, and Mrs, L. | B. Newell of Charlotte, N. C., re-| elected custodian of crosses of honor NOVEMBER 12, and service. 1937. OF TAVERN SLAYING Calvert Man Awaits Second-De- gree Sentence for Killing D. C. Woman. By the Associsted Press. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 12—J. Wilson Jones, jr., young Cal- vert County man, awaited sentence today following conviction on a sec- ond-degree murder charge. A Circuit Court jury deliberated for two and a half hours before returning its verdict just before midnight last night. Jones was charged with hav- ing fatally stabbed Mrs. Margaret Combs Morris of 528 Minnesota ave- nue, Washington, last June 26 at a shore resort near here. Morris also was stabbed, but re- covered. The killing occurred follow- ing a dispute in a tavern. China (Contl_r_)ued From First Page ) tions as they withdrew toward the chain of trenches and pillboxes, stretching from Changshu south through Soochow, Wukiang and Kai- shing, and protecting Nanking. Council Begins Clean-up, ‘With the fall of Shanghai to Japa- nese, officials of the Shanghai Munici- pal Council began a widespread clean- up of anti-Japanese societies operat- ing in the International Settlement. Stirling . Fessenden, American sec- retary general of the council, said he did not believe Japanese would inter- fere with the international group's functions and added that there was little friction between the council and the Japanese, Fessenden added that if Japan should declare war, Shanghai might then become the subject of interna- tional discussion. Yesterday Gen. | Iwane Matsui, commander of the Japa- nese Army at Shanghai, said- “We might have to take action” against “numbers of Communists” in the In- ternational Settlement. Creeks, canals and lakes slice the terrain Japanese must cross before reaching the new Chinese lines. The countryside is ideal for guerrilla war- fare, such as Chinese stragglers in the north are using against Japanese. Reports from Peiping were that thou- | sands of Chinese were harassing Japa- | nese in Hopeh Province. Flood and famine refugees fled southward in Shantung Province. i UNITED FOOD STORES CORRECTION Mary Washington Asparagus As Advertised In Yesterday's Star Should Have Been 1'% 29¢ Declares Extra Dividend Because it's pure coal, clean coal, users here de- clare they get an extra dividend of heat from Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite Clean because it's actually scrubbed clean at the mines. No dirt, no dust, “laundered” coal. all coal, more heat—it's May we send you a ton so you can see for yourself how much better it is? Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. “79 Years of Good Coal Service” National 0311 YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT FOR THESE “TWO,” you find them at Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES or Your Monev Back! $9.00 IVER JOHNSON EXCEL SHOTGUNS All Gauges! 53.93 $28.50 SPRINGFIELD Double Barrel HAMMERLESS SHOTGUNS 12-16 or 20 Gauges! S14.95 R A S ST, $7.50 12-in. & 16-in. PAG BOOTS 54.30 . S. Royal and Hood, Elk leath- er tops. Crepe or rubber bot- toms. All sizes. Z‘;n'm' $10 xer & Witch EI Ba[atnn BOOTS - 55 Reg. §. 0() Canvas Hunting Breeches 5145 Double knee, snag-proof, water-repellent. Will wear like iron. Western Xpert and Remington SHUR-SHOT SHELLS 67° .- Super X Shells 92¢ box Reg. $5.00 Heavy WOOL SHIRTS $2.95 Plaids, checks, plain colors. For hunting, fishing, golf and all outdoor sports. All sizes, of course. $5.00 Dry-Bak & Concrete HUNTING COATS $2.95 Large shell pockets, blood- proof game pockets, water- repellent and snag-proof. buy their Venetians, because we carry the largest assort- ment. Phone Dlstrict 3324 for an estimate. w.stokes sammons THE SHADE SHOP 830 THIRTEENTH ST. . . The unions were cheerful about the prospects of winning the strike, but neither side had definite information about the exact number of stores which were able to open. A “We won’t have any statement un- til we have a better picture of the matter,” sdid Robert Finlay, office manager at Sanitary headqunrters, 1845 Fourth street N.E. Mack L. Lang- ford, vice president and district’ man- ager for Sanitary, said he would not talk at the present. One woman, halted by a picketing butcher, declined to enter the store and buy the $44 worth of produSe she planned for a church supper afzr the butcher requested her not to. Shoppers Wait on Selves' However, pickets vainly tried 1o dis- vith the suade customers from entering & ‘large wit! e store near Dupont Circle. Th# pur- some yet 'Rjggasy i t chasers rwt/nnecl on themselves £ the en most part. i was\-.‘ed. as o t NEW appe A picket in the same neighbdthood, retain its sma however, was 50 persuasive that a woman coming out of the store after . making & purchase returned ard de- ‘manded her money back. : to $10.50 HEAVY SHAKER SWEATERS $2.95 All colors, not all sizes in each. Crew and V necks. Warm, comfortable and durable. SPORT CENTER $8.95 to $12 Suede Leather JACKETS *6.99 2 slash pockets, plain and sport backs. All suede collars, cuffs, bottoms. Sizes 36 to 48. What Is the Coldest Winter You Can Remember? OU may be able to tell us of the coldest winter you ever spent, but you won’t be able to tell us about the warmest until you have installed the MEITORSTLIKOR Automatic Heat with Anthracite ‘blue coal’ Finest Pennsylvania Anthracite Enjoy the finest anthracite coal in the finest anthracite heater - (RrFFiTH (ONSUMERS (CMPANY ME. 4840 ) Shades— that wi 1413 New York Avenue