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KODAK .. MOVIE Camera Bargains columbll Photo Supply 1424 N. Y. Ave. NA. 0619 FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME! Low Easy Terms No Money Down HOME OWNERS—Ask About our F. H. A. Plan. REMODELING FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC ® Painting & Papering ® Enclosed Porches ® Roofing ©® Guttering ¢ Plumbing ® Heating ® Tiling ® Recreation Rooms FREE ESTIMATES SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. CORP, 1331 G St. NW, MEQ'Z‘ZS Whistler said it! Whistler on being shown a painting, and informed that the young artist had never had a lesson in her life, re- plied, "I noticed that.” Painting a home re- quires a bit of study, too. Elinor Morris Director THE 421 Tenth St N.W. NAtional 7888 Starts Right In and Eases-Up SORE JOINTS The pain of torturing rheumatic-arthritis Joints should be treated with something made for just that purpose. Ask for -Joint-Ease, it works speedily to help take out the agony. reduce the swelling “and ease-up the misery of painful joints in accessible localities. Helpful for the “pain of Neuritie, Sciatica and Lumbago. 35“!! rub it on, and always remember : when Joint-Ease starts to work, joint - misery starts out—quick! Ask for Joint. Ease at any live drug store in America. NOTE — TFor free sample write Joint-Ease, 24-A St., Hallowell, Maine. HERE’S REASON NO. | Ordinary ¢cleaning methods are not enough to free the dirt caked at the base of the nap. Roller-Spreading Is the Thoro-cleaning way. Your rugs are passed ovér a cylinder Wwhich spreads the nap, allowing the shampoo- ing brushes to reach to the very base of the pile. e e P | A. F. of L. Charges Government Charls Labor’s Destruction Injunction Proceedings Are Planned Against Arnold’s Prosecutions By the Associated Prese. PITTSBURGH, May 2.—Ameri- | can Federation of Labor spokesmen charge the Government's investi- gator of building trade practices either through malice or political motives has charted a course “hell bent for the destruction of organized labor.” This assertion before the Penn- | sylvania Federation of Labor con- vention prompted presentation yes- terday of a resolution denouncing | activities of Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Thurman Arnold in invoking the Sherman anti-trust law against trades unions in his Nation-wide in- quiry. The resolution demands a court | interpretation of the act as applied |to worker organizations. Immedi- ately came announcement from A. F. of L. forces that injunction pro- | ceedings would be instituted to pre- | vent further ‘prosecutions by Mr. Arnold pending such action. Where the proceedings would be instituted was not disclosed. Hold to Union Label, Leaders in the construction trades | were represented as being unalter- ably opposed to the Assistant At- torney General's holding that closed W [shop contractors must accept non- union fabricated materials. “Through use of the union label,” declared one spokeman, “building trades unions have undertaken the B |task of standardizing such mate- | ‘trials on the same high-quality basis |as other proven commodities. If | that (Mr. Arnold’s) interpretation |is to apply, trade unions may as well dissolve.” | The bitter attack on the Govern- | ment prosecutor, whose inquiry the i past year resulted in indictment of | hundreds of firms and individuals, came yesterday from John P. Coyne, president of the A. F. of L. build- ing construction trades department, and Matthew Woll, Federation in- ternational vice president. No Reflection on New Deal. They of Mr. Arnold should not be con- strued as reflecting upon the New Deal and also declared they held no guilty of corruption. vigorous protests with President Roosevelt and Attorney General Jackson against invasion “and at- of long-established rights for trades unionism.” Mr. Coyne said that never before had the Sherman law been brought to bear to curb building trades union practices, adding “but under this schoolboy, Arnold, criminal | indictments are being held over the heads of honest union men. The | Government has no place in these cases. The Federation cannot and will not condone this at election.” Sees Labor Centralization. tration “through this form of perse- cution” might be attempting centralize control of labor union: Imbedded dirt not only emphasized denunciation | brief for individuals who might be | Delegates were urged to lodge tempted invalidation by Mr. Arnold | He stated the national admims-:’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940. asserting “why else would the Fed- eral Government devise such a rule of doubtful constitutionality if it were not motivated by a desire for more power?” “It is my belief,” continued Mr. Coyne, “that the Government does not want peace with the building in~ dustry. On the same premise, there is no industry in the United States that is free from this same Govern- | ment desire for control.” Mr. Woll likened Mr. Arnold’s pro- cedure to “Hitlerism,” and asserted use of the anti-trust law was “sheer perversion of justice.” He asked “why this belated application of the Sherman Act, the original intention of which was to protect labor.” Alexundriu Waltons Elect H. C. McCartney By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 2.—City Engineer H. C. McCartney has been elected president of the Alexandria Chapter, 1zaak Walton League, offi- cers announced today. Others elected at a reorganiza- tion meeting held in the George Mason Hotel Tuesday night ,are Dr. W. Claude West, first vice presi- dent; Dr. Carson L. Fifer, second vice president; O. P, Angelo, secre- tary-treasurer and Stanley King, legal adviser. Judge William S. Snow of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, was appointed chairman of the Potomac River Pollution Committee and Charles Rollins was named membership chairman. A Co-operation with the Federal Government in efforts to combat the Japanese chestnut in the Potomac River, was listed as a major project. Loans of $4,879,000 For Housing Approved President Roosevelt yesterday ap- proved $4,879,000 in additional loans for low-rent housing projects in five communities, including $299,000 to the Housing Authority in Hopewell, Va. The U. S. H. A. said the loans ap- proved today leave only $46,000,000 of housing funds left and all this amount is already earmarked for various communities. The other loans approved yester- day were as follows: North Little Rock Ark., $523,000; San Francisco, $1,701,000; New Bern, N. C., $1.439 - | 000, and Texarkana, Tex., $917,000. <POINTER'S > ARGADE MARKET Col. 0363 Col. 0224 WEEK END SPECIALS | SWIFT’S PREMIUM lb 21° ‘ 7 | HAMS - . __Whole Only—8 to_10_ib. Ave LEGS OF sn'mse;" LAMB =% - 25¢ We Carry a Complete Line of Choice Selected Meats BOOTH FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES GOLDEN BANTAM 1| CORN . _ 2 cans 13¢ TENDER_BABY Pks. 23¢ LIMA BEAN. FREE DELIVERIES Our Thoro-clean R u g Cleaning Machine returns dulls the beauty of your fine rugs, but their life is actually shortened by the grind- ing action of grit against the soft nap. Our Thoro-clean rug cleaning machine gets dusting . . . second—Thoro- store their original brilliance all of the dirt. First—Thoro- cleaning by shampooing to re- , leaving them soft and springy. 9x12 Domestic Rugs, THORO-CLEANED___ $4.oo Storage Prices for Rugs Values over $30, Ic for each additional $1 UNDERERS o BERGHANY S ZORIC DRY C PLANT, 621-623-625 G ST. N.W. 9x12 Values up to $30.00 B ING ME. 2220 Branches: Hyattsville, Md., Greewwood 0888 Rosslyn, Va., Chestnut 2852—Oxford 1325 i3 PHONE METROPOLITAN 2220 Britain Acts to Arrest Overzealous Pacifists By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 2--British au- thorities are acting against over- zealous pacifists of the Peace Pledge Union, it was disclosed today. Scotland Yard is serving sum- monses against certain members in London, Oxford and Cambridge, the Press Association stated. 8ir John Anderson, Minister of Home Security, informed the House | of Commons on April 25 that he was considering further defense measures against “Fifth Column” subversive activities in Britain and that he was keeping an eye on the Communist party and the Peace Pledge Union. Great Briain fo Fight Unfil Norway Is Free, Cabinet Officer Says Indirect Warning Given To Italy by M. P. in Political Address By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 2—8ir Kingsley Wood, lord privy seal, today pledged Great Britain not to rest until Nor- way again is free. Speaking to the Primrose League, Conservative Party political organ- ization, Sir Kingsley said: “I believe this country regards Tillet Throws Casey BOSTON, Tillet, the original Angel, pinned Jim Casey in 12 minutes 3 seconds here last night in a feature mat match. restoration of the freedom of the Norwegian people as vital to world peace and that we shall not rest until that has been achieved. “It is perfectly true that we are fighting to defend ourselves in a life and death struggle, but we are also waging war against an evil thing, a wicked force, which, if it could, May 2 (#).—Maurice Half the tea produced in the world last year was drunk in Britain. LYSOL MINUTE MOVIES 2 ‘50 GERMS LOVE TO LIVE IN DARK, DAMP BASEMENTS? WELL, I'LL SHOW EM I°SAYS MRS. T. DOESN'T FORGET DARK CLOSET UNDER STAIRS... AND FINISHES OFF WITH A LYSOL" FLOOR SCRUB.'NOW BASEMENT IS HYGIENICALLY CLEAN | SMELLS CLEAN, TOO. P. J. 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