Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1940, Page 6

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)

'Oklahoma Guardsmen| | Leave Handful of Officers at Dam Sife Construction Men Giving “Splendid’ Co-operation, State Aide Says By the Associsted Press. DISNEY, Okla., March 14.—Pifty- seven Oklahoma National Guards- men reached the Grand River Dam site today, then turned around and went back to their mobilization point at Wagoner, leaving & handful of officers to carry on Gov. Leon C. Phillips’ “State’s rights war.” After a conference with I. N. Towne, construction superintendent, Adjt. Gen. Louis A, Ledbetter said it would not be necessary for the troops to remain at the dam site because “we are getting splendid co- operation from all officials here.” Maj. H. B. Parris, commander of the Guard company, arrived at the site of the $20,000000 power and flood control project last night. He ordered Mr. Towne to stop all con- struction which would cause water of the river to back up in the Treservoir, $850,000 Sought. Gov. Phillips declared martial law to prevent completion of the dam before the Public Works Administra- tion pays the State’s $850,000 claim for damages to bridges and roads. At present, water is flowing under two arches of the mile-long struc- ture through temporary openings 60 feet wide. Only one arch, No. 6, remains to be completed. Asked if construction would be permitted to continue on arch No. 6 as long as water flowed through the other arches, Gen. Ledbetter said that was a matter to be decided by Col. Philip S. Donnell, Oklahoma ffl and M. College dean of engineer- g. “Donnell will ,have technical di- rection of the dam and will be in charge until martial law is lifted,” he said. Gov. Phillips delivered a scathing attack against the P. W. A. yester- dl “This action might not have been necessary if they hadn't broken their word by starting the last arch,” he commented. “I am going to keep the guards there until I know I am safe.. When I know I'm safe I'll pull them out.” Gov, Phillips, a staunch advocate of State’s rights, also planned a State court fight to prevent closing the gates and flooding the 52,000- acre reservoir. He ordered Attorney General Mac Q. Willlamson to seek an injunction. Carmody Is Silent. Federal Works Administrator Car- mody remained silent on Gov. Phil- lips’ declaration of martial law, in- dicating the agency would stand, for the present, on recent letters to the Governor’s suggesting that the matter be settled in court. This the red-haired Governor adamantly has retused to do. m(}ov Phillips "::urud in issuing|. order for troops, that he doubfed”‘whether the ] 'n being & sucker and letting the State get & judgment it can collect in 1982, or getting it now,” The P. W. A. granted the Dam Authority, & lfi:e agency, $9,000,000 outright and purchased $11,000,000 worth of its bonds. Berlin _(canunued From First Page.) any such attempt, at least while the Reich wants Rumania’s ol and wheat, Danube River ice, frozen since December 29, began break- ing up yesterday at Giurgiu, Ru- manian oil-shipping center, and river tankers were expected to start moving north as soon as the river 15 navigable, A search for friends in the South was given also as the reason for authoritative reports in Rome that Moscow was beginning trade nego- tiations with Italy. It was noted that these reports came almost llmultsneouaxy with Germany’s agreement to fill most of Italy’s coal needs with rail ship- ments in order to circumvent the British sea blockade, The head of & Russian trade com- mission which has heldqumm tt Milan, Italy, was sald alr have left, for Moscow to obwn mul instructions for negotiations ex- pected to start shortly in Rome, Russ-German Alliance Now Dead, Say British ‘'THE EVENING OKLAHOMA CITY.—GOVERNOR MOBILIZES GUARDSMEN— Gov. Phillips, shown here, yesterday ordered two units of Nae tional Guardsmen mobilized in his fight over funds with the P.W. A full military alliance, authoritative foreign office circles said today. They asserted it was the British government’s view that Russia and Germany are not military allies now nor do they believe Russian aid to Germany will extend beyond the economic sphere. Since intervention in Finland by the allies first was discussed it was the belief in some informed quarters that intervention on a large scale would result in & Russian-German military alliance. Now that peace has come to the North it is widely held here that Russia may become isolatignist for the time being. It is argued she lost heavily in men and supplies and will want to consolidate her gains before considering any further ad- ventures abroad. Sources holding this interpreta- tion of the peace sald Russia would continue to supply Germany with ofl and wheat but on a greatly reduced scafe due to war losses. 8o far as Germany'’s ald to Russia in the war with Pinland was con- cerned, this was regarded as indi- rect, the British government being —A. P. Wirephoto. represented as believing Germany “consistently refused aid to the Finns.” - FREE STORAGE—— Famous Pennsylvania Anthraeite White Ash Stove -.12.95 Chestnut . 12.95 Egg .12.95 Buckwheat, 9.55 Pea _11.10 VIRGINIA ANTHRACITE Peo, 8.75, Stove or Nut, 10.25 POCAHONTAS—The MARYLAND SMOKIL!SS EGG. No smoke or Gos.. 75 FAIRMONT EGG 50 B. J. WERNER 937 5th N.E. NORTH You get 5 complete changes in a single Outfit Su1t LONDON, March 14 (P —Peace i between Soviet Russia and PFinland has killed a possibility of Russia FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME! Low Easy Terms No M. Down HOME 0 abeut our F. H A REMODELING FROM -t‘l.nm TO ATTIO o Painting & Pa o Roofing e Gu ® Plumbing o Heating e Tiling SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION CORP ADVERTISEMENT. Asthma Mllt (oughlnu, Gasplng Qmm It’s the modern man’s recipe for spring.. . . take one Out~ fit Suit . . . a three-button, single breasted Blade Chesty cheviot or tweed, mix with the contrasting gabardine slacks . . . add one cup of ingenuity, and your “OUTFIT” is ready! © FOR BUSINESS . Three-Piece Suit’ © ACTIVE SPORTS . Sweater and Slacks © SPECTATOR SPORTS Coat, Sweater, Slacks © COUNTRY ., Coat, Vest and Slacks Suit and S u.watcr FOR THREE-PIECE WOOL SUIT AND GABARDINE SLACKS (Complete with sweater, $38.50) Use Our Y3 in 3 Charge PI”—IP? 15 Apr. 15th, May 15th, June Gro sner uommdlrounflmhpu&n eannn.laum k I, s of 1325 F 8treet STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Witnesses Charge - Law Officers Joined In Flogging Parties Strap Used in Fatal Beating Matches Scars Of Another Victim By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 14~Evidence before a coroner’s jury of widespread terrorism by night-riding floggers, accused of numerous abduction- whippings and one death over & two- year period, linked working county officers with the Ku Klux Klan today. One of the Fulton (Atlanta) Coun= ty deputies and a suburban police- man were jdentified with a flogging. A leather strap used in the fatal Presenting— THURSDAY, identified men. His beaten body was lwndmmumnmum- urban section. Strap Matcbes Scars. T. E. Young of East Point, where several of the lashings were reported, bared his back to the coroner’s jury, showing scars he sald were caused by wounds inflicted by the terrorists lsst summer. Assistant Solicitor Danlel Duke matched the heavy, 4-foot strap, found near Gaston' body, against the welts on Young's three church- | back. Called as a witness, County Depnty Sheriff W. W. Scarborough testified he was the exalted cyclops (head officer) of the East Point Ku Klux Klan. He declared Deputies Herb Eidson and Edward Burdette also A ROUGH IDEA Cheviots Tweeds IN WESTYLE Rough-textured and herringbones— - Grays, tans and fabrics in diagonals ‘heather mixtures. 3-button models. of Spring Fashion FIELD & STREAM Like your hats wonderfully lustrous and soft to the touch—yet springy under pressure? Then the hat for you is this hand-worked Dobbs—with the new O-vo-lo edge and speckled band. Others will Jook twice at the man who wears this Dobbs! OBIS 0-Y0-10 Lige ‘750 Sidney West, nc. 14w G EUGENE C. GOTT, President were active in the Kian, but denifed| W. C. Amerson, s choir-singing he or the Kian were identified with | fellow townsman, and J. R. Banks the floggings. were identified by Young as two of Sherift J. . Aldredge said Scar- |his attackers. Amerson is one of borough, Eidson and Burdette were | four middle-aged men siready under prominent in church work and that | indictments charging assault with mmummawumm:wmwmmvm the whippings. whipping. Closing 0117‘/ ALL FEW OF A KIND MODERN PIECES to make room for tremendous incoming shipments! SOFAS, CHAIRS, BLOND MAHOGANY AND SOLID WALNUT DESK BOOKCASES, TABLES, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, DINETTE AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, LAMPS, SECTIONAL SOFAS, RUGS, MIRRORS, ETC. o o« and hundreds of other smart modern pieces, some of which are listed below: Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. lllustrated: CUSTOM MADE 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS, bleached or walnut frames, choice selection of fubrin, reg- ularly $145 LIVING ROOM PIECES Swedish Channel Back Lounge Chairs. Guaranteed construction. Choics of green, blue end wine. Reg. $49.50 ¢ Swedish-Modern Cogswell Leunge Chairs. All webbed construction. Reg. $24.50 --$13.717 Large Swedish Occosional Cheair. Upholstered Dup ont-simulated Leatheretts. Reg. $49.50. $23.35 Solid Walnut Occesional Cheirs. Rog. $22.50 Modern Occasional Chairs, Beautiful upholstery. Reg. $14. 15 2 Two-piece genuine Alice Blue Bouéle Combination Living Room Suite, i SRRSO CORML RIRR. ¥ 7 f j ¢ Two-piece all-wool Moheir Living Room Suite. Sogless construction. Choice of seven colors. Reg. $155.00 e Two-piece Striped Boucle I.Mu Room S-lh ln’ SI!! 00 Swedish Modern Sofo. From display home. Reg. $110.00 ___ Two-piece Mohair Frieze Living Room Suite. Floor Sample. Reg. $124.50 Group of Living Room Lounge Chairs. Beautiful assortment of uphoistery. Reg. $45.00_ De Luxe group of Lounge Cheirs. Finish construction. Reg. $59.95___ Modern Love Seat Sofa Bed. Reg. $49.95 e DINING ROOM PIECES 6-pe. solid ook dinette suite. 10-pc. Swedish oll mehogany dining room suite. Grand Rapids construction. Reg. $269.00__$148.75 Grend Ropids construction all walnut 2-in-1 occasional teble with built-in cabinet pedestel base. Opens to full-size dinette table. Reg. $69.50 S-pc. chrome and porcelain refectory dinette Suite. Reg. $44.50_ Swedish modern drop leaf dinette tables. Reg. $16.50 ___ T-pc. Swedish birds eye maple dinette suite. Reg. $100 _ 7-pe. genuine walnut veneered dinette suite. Reg. $100 ____ All welnut 2-in-1 console dinette table. Closes to living room 10-pc. Swedish dining room suite. AN hand-rubbed finish. Reg. $169.50 10-pe. wainut weterfall dining room suite. Includes Credenze china o somple. Reg. $175.00; now reduced to . 0dd Modern Buffets, Chinas, Tables, Chairs in Bleacked Mahogany and Walnut to go at V; Price! BED ROOM PIECES Hervest Swedish modern 4-pc. bedroom suite. Hardwood interiors. Reg. $100.00. Waterfall 4-pc. bedroom suite. Genuine walnut. Reg. $98.50 ___ Twin 4-pc. walnut bedrdom suite. Excellent construction. Reg. $139.! Grand Rapids construction. 7-pc. all walnut bedroom suite. Unconditional guarentes. Swedish chenned back boudoir chairs. Floor samples. Reg. $39.50 Odd bedroom vanity. Large circuler mirror. Reg. $38.50 Lorge prima vers dresser with guaranteed mirror. Reg. $39.50___ Swedish modern dresser and' mirror. Mehogeny interiors. Reg. $49.50 Modern wainut wardrobes from bedroom suites. Reg. $29.50 MISCELLANEOUS PIECES Herman Miller hervest mahogany gless top cocktail teble. Reg. $39.50_. Herman Miller harvest mahogany utility end table. Reg. $34.50 Hermen Miller harvest mahogany combination end teble with built-in compartment Harvest mahogany mirror top eccasional lamp table equipped with record shelf. Reg. $29.95____$9.88 All welnut 60-inch wall bookcese. Reg. $27.50 3-pc. unfinished corner bookcase ensemble. Reg. $14.95 _ AN welnut bookcase console table with two drowers. Reg. $18.75 __ Genuine walnut waterfell bookcases with sliding gless doors. Window height. Reg. $19. 15._.\57“ All welnut lamp occasional tobles. Hend rubbed. Reg. $13.75 _ ® Cabinet end table smokers. All walnut. Rag. $10.95 to $16.75 Genuine walnut hostess carts. Reg. $19.75_ ANl walnut magasine racks. Reg. $5.95_ Assorted group of moderm bedroom and living room pictures. Floer samples. Reg. $2.95 te $4.9 Table lemps end shodes. Floor samples. Reg. $2.93-$9.50 Refloction fleor lemps, bridga lamps and floer reflectors. Reg. $9.75 to $18.88. Take Advantage of Peerless’ Deferred Payment Plan . . . Have It Charged! PEEBLESS 817-819-821 SEVENTH ST. ‘N.W. Free Parking, rear of store—Ogpen Tonight Uutltl 9 PM. \ Includes extension table, 4 chairs and buffet. Reg. $65.00.___$36.65 Ol .l gy 0 B i

Other pages from this issue: