The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1938 Held for Kentucky Murder I C. I. 0. Charges Firm Backed Employees A a ID Oil HELD I NLRB HERE MURDER Kentuckian, Captured By ii livJ liJ WASHINGTON, June 25 TJ. The right of the American Rolling Mill Co.

to sponsor lis rmplojws for He Killed Brother A gangling Kentucky mountaineer, captured In Philadelphia after two-day hunt, faced Magistrate Jacob Dogole yesterday in Central police court and admitted slaying his brother-in-law. "I reckon I did it," the prisoner drawled. "But it was an accident. The gun Just went off." Dogole held the man, Clyde Elswick, 26, native of Catlettsburg, 4 i election to municipal onicrs at n.in-land, wits rliiillnisrr by the Na- innai t.iihnf Relations Board today as It prrprtred for an "unfair labor practices" hearing against tne company. OcorKP Boknt.

board trial examln- I. i .1.. nnnlmt Boyd county, without bail lor 1 I the Kentucky authorities. He is 3 iyj LLU bl A ooo WILL YOU FIND fy 8 More news ahel more pictures are published in The Vl8iMijB fl Daily Inquirer than in any other newspaper in mmXimlm Philadelphia. ft v-ssSLfc VEi2rSa.aa.'ijJ,SCITY.: I WwjTT! temt charged with the murder of Estll Littleton, at CatlctUsburg during a family "Jubilation" last week.

He admitted he and his brother-in-law had been drinking corn liquor and had had a "little argument." CAPTURED BV GUARDS Elswick was on his way to his home pr, win near the company, which Is headed by Charles R. Hook, president of the National Association of Manufaetur- ers, at a hearii in Catlettsburg, Ky beginning Monday. KICHBt nCi DEFKNDS Hook in a member of President Roosevelt's commission to study British and Swedish labor legislation this summer. Donald It. RlchberK, former NUA idmlnlstrator and counsel for Armco, declared the board's romplaint, Issued on rhai'RPs by the C.

I was directly opposite from (lie I. OAs stand In its conflict with Mayor Frank Hawie of Jersey City. One portion of the NLRB complaint assorts that the company: "Did Dttenipt to dominate and Influence the municipal administration of the city or Ashland, by sponsoring for public othre In wild municipal Administration Us executive and supervisory employees and did dominate ami influence falcl In Brooklyn in the. dead man's auto municipal ndministralkm throunh nald executive and supervisory employees so as to effect anti-union policies and retard union organization and collective bargaining In the community." COMPANV IMON ALLEGED The board complained that the (Ilvdfi Elswick as he was arraipned in the Central Police Station, City Hall, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law in Kentucky. lie was captured after a two-day search as he passed in front of the 22d and Hunting Tark police station.

mobile when he was captured by Park Guards who recognized the Kentucky license plates and chased the machine two miles before halting the fugitive at 22d st. and Hunting Tark ave. In the machine was found a .33 calibre pistol with two shots fired. Elswick said he had planned to see his wife, Dorothy, and their children, Jean, 6, and Maureen. 2, and then to "blow my brains out with this same gun." Elswlck's car was spotted by Park Guards Quintis Ray and Thomas Dennis at 6.30 A.

on the East River dr. near Ntcetown la. and the chase ended in front of the 22d St. and Hunting Park ave. police station.

The fugitive stepped from the car with his blue serge coat slung over his arm and his shirt unbuttoned at the neck. He said he had been visiting his parents in the South and had found the pistol in a trunk. "I showed the gun to my brother-in-law and asked if it was his," Elswick said. "It went off." Police said the prisoner signed a statement concerning the shooting and had agreed to return to Kentucky to face the charges. company had dominated and sponsored "tho Ashland Armco plan of employee representation" and had discharged or discriminated 31 C.

I. O. members. Reach Settlement In Hosiery Strike NORTHAMPTON, June 25 (A. Settlement of the two- It charges that the company "did shadow and spy on, brutally assault ana oeat organizers oi tne uiuun ami Interfere with the efforts of said nttwarlt SmIh art tKthriaa, Statlao Hrlabl.

TrHialttir Wlrrpa.t. Mikn(l Ofinolti. Wlrtalut. Mima rortibl, A.illiiii Il9l.ll Aniqiimi)tt monlh-old Propper-McCallum Hosiery Co. labor dispute, which has kept 750 out of work, was announced today by the company In a statement which disclosed the retirement of four trustees In favor of new ent's employees." The company Is accused of breaking Into the C.

I. O. headquarters to "examine, pilfer and carry away its records, documents and membership rolls;" and of employing labor spies. The NLRB said the company stationed company police and armed guards outsida union meetings to "intimidate" workers. C.

It. Murray, assistant to President Hook, asserted that if the charges were sustained "then we no longer have free speech In this country and we may as well know it." board. IMouro rrra (rtoViaA in TViq Tnmsirav Irnm Meeting with representatives of Court Tells C.I.O. To End Sit-Down DES MOINES, June 25 (TJ. Federal Judge Charles A.

Dewey today ordered the District Court of Jasper county to enforce an injunction preventing members of the C. I. O. from trespassing on property of the closed Maytag Washing Machine Company plant at Newton. The ruling meant that 350 C.

I. O. members who have been holding the plant, since Thursday must move out or face citation for contempt of court. Judge Dewey held that Judge Frank Bechley, of Jasper County District Court, had Jurisdiction in issuing the injunction. "It is entirely up to Judge Bechley to determine whether the workers inside the plant are violating terms of the injunction," Judge Dewey said.

He gave the C. I. O. until July 11 to ask him to reconsider his order. The 350 workers in the plant are members of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers Union, ft C.

I. O. affiliate. They barricaded the doors and have refused to let anyone enter. the American Federation of Hosiery Workers today, the new board, head i.

all oyer the country by the A. P. WIREPHOTO Help Kidneys ed by Prof. Howard A. Meyerhoft, of Smith College, reached an understanding whereby the mills would reopen Monday for part-time opera wsiiihci a utuut at7 Walt XllWi UIU newspaper in Pennsylvania to bring you this fast, complete picture coverage.

von i iaxe urauic Dings Your Kldnen eonttln mlll'un tint tubri or fllttri which may be endanKerrd by nrs- 11 functional disorder, of Hit Kldtirii or tion. Alderman Sidney F. Smith, Clark juu auurr uom uetun op NUM8. Nmomnm, pmi, circlet Under Hyet. Dlr-iinen.

Backache, Swollen Jnlnte E.r.i, KAim D. to Tobln, vice president and sales man ul rMBva, don't rely on ordinary medlelnea Plant tuch troublea with the doctor'a precrlo-tlon Cyalot atartt workUit In T. II. T. JJtidRe Closed The Philadelphia Rapid Transit bridge across Darby Creek near Esslngton, was closed by the engineering office of the War Department for two days yesterday for the purpose of replacing a broken casting on the A-frame supporting the swing drawapan.

The bridge will be re-opened tomorrow. noura ana muit prove entirely aatltfaetorr in I ween, and be enactly the medlclnt you need o. mniu. hirb la ager of the hosiery concern; Theodore F. Behrlnger, Smith Agricultural School professor, and George B.

McCallum comprise the new board. 1 13 w' (W nhona ymir druaaUt (of fyalea (Slu-tei) The (uarantea protect, you. nn IB IBAKEi No other newspaper Jli offers more complete and authentic news and information for women on fashions, foods, beauty and on all the feminine problems. Here are a few of the leading authorities whose advice appears in The Daily Inquirer: EMILY POST ANNA B. SCOTT IDA JEAN RAIN DR.

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