Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 25

LEW DRATSBIL FORRIGHT TOWORK Swope Job Stabilization Plan Extended by Proposal of Maryand Democrat. A bill to legalize the right to work and to place on the Federal statute books the Gerard Swope plan for em- loyment stabilization has been drafted y Representative Lewis, Democrat, of Maryland, and & member of the power- ful Ways and Means Committee of ihe House. Lewis, in stating his proposition yes- terday, said trade associations super- vised by the Federal Trade Commission would be utilized to accomplish the purpose of the bill. “My bill contemplates introducing the principle of a legalized right to work and equipartition of employment,” ke said. "It also includes the Swope plan for stabilization of employment, old-age nsions, life insurance and disability rance and unemployment insurance Benefits for Workers. “These benefits, under the Swope lan, would go to workers having a job. gul the Swope program, otherwise ex- cellent, makes no provision for ‘the men at the gate,’ for the disemployed. My bill does.” Swope, president of the General Flectric Co., outlined his plan to the Benate Manufactures Committee more than a month ago. Lewis would give the right to work the legal sanctions enjoyed by property rights by declaring, in law, that sn equal shere of employment is a prin- ciple of social justice and placing the duty of providing this employment on the trade association of the industry. “To make the rights thus legalized effective for the unemployed workers, the bill employs the idea of national trade associations referred to in the Swope plan, with supervision by the Federal Trade Commission,” Lewis said Equal Representation. “The bill gives equal representation, three members to the employers, three to the employes and three to the con- suming public, in the management boards of these trade associations.” The board would ascertain a monthly employment quota, and the employer exceeding this quota would pay an ex- cise tax equal to one-half the wages of such overtime into the unemployment compensation fund. The disemployed could sue to enforce his right to work. The bill applies to corporations em- ploying not less than 50 persons, doing an interstate business, engaged in man- ufecturing, mining, transportation, electrical communication, building con- struction, distribution of gas and pe- troleum and the transmission of elec- trical energy. SAVE SEVEN MINERS GIVEN UP FOR DEAD Rescuers in German Disaster Reach Half of Workers Believed Killed. Hope Others Still Live. By the Associated Press. BEUTHEN, Germany, January 11— Given up for dead, 7 of 14 miners entombed Monday when an earth- quake shook tons of dirt into a coal pit were rescued yesterday and this tiny community was seized with hyster- | feal joy. Rescue workers, who have been on the job constantly for 144 hours, re- newed their efforts to reach the others, who it was hoped still lived. The seven rescued today were taken to a hospital for examination. Touching scenes were witnessed when word was sent through the village that the rescue crew had heard knocking as they toiled to clear the broken galleries Women who thought they were widows dragged their children to the mine while the men were brought to the surface. NOTED FLYERS AT RITES Final Services for Dale Jackson Held in Faribault, Minn. FARIBAULT, Minn., January 11 (P\.} —S8everal noted aviators came to Fari- bault for the final funeral services to- day for Dale (Red) Jackson, endurance fiyer, killed at the air show at Miami, last week. Jackson's body was brought here yes- terday from Bt. Louis and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, there to lie in state until the funeral hour today. Among those who accompanied the body here was Forest O'Brine, who was co-pilot with Jackson on their record- | breaking refueling endurance flights. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, Chi Sigma Sorority, Mayflower | Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party, benefit St. Teresa’s Catholice Church of Anacostia, 1409 V street southeast, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- | ciation, Peabody School, Fifth and C streets northeast, 8 p.m. Catholic University, Uni- 7 pm Dinner. versity Club, Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi- vens' Association, Ludlow School, Sixth end G streets northeast, 8 p.m Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens' Asso- elation, Hamline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Women's International YLeague for Peace and Freedom, D. C. branch, 1811 I street, 3 p.m. Meeting, Brookland Citizens' Asso- | cistion, Brookland Methodist Church, | Fourteenth and Lawrence streets north- east, 8 pm Meeting, Dinner Committee of Alfalfa Club, Willard Hotel, 5:30 p.m Meeting, Anti-Saloon League of Dis- | trict, Calvary Methodist Episcopal | Church, 1459 Columbia road, 7:30 p.m. | Meeting, Hillcrest Citizens' Assocla- tion, East Washington Heights Baptist | Church, Alabama and Branch avenue southeast, 8 p.m Meeting. Alpha Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Y Men’s Club, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Special meeting, Golden Rule Council No. 10, Daughters of America, 1430 K street southeast, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 11 a.m. Luncheon, Buy-in-Washington Com- mittee, Willard Hotel, tomorrow 12:30 pm Buffet luncheon, Women'’s National Press Club, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, ipm. | Lecture, Georgette Ross Howard “Turrent Topics,” 1634 1 street, tomor- row, 11 am. Luncheon, Syracuse University Alumni, 417 New York avenue, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. | | stinate cases—$1. ’Possum Treed GIRL MAKES FIRST CATCH OF GEORGIA SEASON, It appears that the ’possum season has opened down in Georgia and Mary Sheppard of New York is credited with, the first catch. Here she is with Mr. "Possum up & tree —A. P. Photo, ALEXANDRIA POLICE BEGIN 581 TAG VAR Twelve Tourists Are Arrested for Not Having 1932 | Markers. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 11— | Automobiles of 12 tourists were detained | here last night by local poiice in enforc- ing dead license tag laws of foreign States. The majority of the offenders were dismissed by Judge William 8. | Snow in Police Court this morning with warnings to procure 1932 tags im- mediately | Only one of nine tourists driving with | 1931 North Carolina license tags who were arrested and had their cars im- pounded last night was fined by Judge Bnow. Richard Moon, 1115 Randolph avenue, who was operating on North Carolina tags, although living in this city, was fined $20 and costs Mrs. A. W. Dickens of New York, un artist, who, with her husband, was stop- ped on Potomac Yard Bridge last night, was forced to continue to Washington in & taxicab when local police took over her | car and refused to accept any bond. Dickens was dismissed by Judge Snow this morning when he explained he and | his wife had been traveling and had been unable to get 1932 New York tags. Oliver Wendell Smith of 328 D street southeast. Washington, was fined $15 and costs for driving on 193) Maryland tags. Another driver from Connecticut was_dismissed All of the tourists were loud in their complaint against Alexandria police for their enforcement of license laws of | other Btates, and many stated that they { had not been informed of the expira- tion dates of their tags. Local police were working on a list of expiration | dates furnished by the Virginia State Police Department. | LIQUOR PROBERS READY TO TRY 52-IN CHICAGO | | Defendants Include Nen and Wom. | en Described as Members of k Capone Syndicate, By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, January 11.—After gath-| ering evidence for more than a year, | Government prosecutors had their wit- nesses called today for the trial of 52 men and women, described as leaders and workers in the powerful Capone | liquor syndicate Some ‘of the big names in the Chi- | cago liquor industry will be Another branch of Fed Internal Revenue Bur: brought about the conviction of Al Capone, himself; his brother. Ralph Sam and Jake Guzik, and Frank Nitt{ for income tax evasion. ‘There remained, however, Robert 255€, former State’'s ettorney Whiteside County; Thomas Harriga wealthy Chicagoan; Morris Fink, pres dent of the Sugar Supply Corporation | of Chicago, and a host of others, charged with being rum truck drivers and alcohol cookers. Sure Relief From Con i n Ta Advertisemen: PIMPLES GO--SKIN CLEARS USING INVISIBLE ZEMO In a surprisingly short time such skin troublcs as Pimples, Nashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing, antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has re- lieved jtching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightly and an- noying skin_irritations. For a clear, smooth, healthy skin depend on clean, antiseptic ZEMO. 60c and $1.00. at sour druggists tra strength for ob- zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONT Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1}z cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. Tf you are not taking advantage Luncheon, Washington Association of Oredit Men, Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 23:30 pm. of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now d service will start tomorrow. JE—————- All druggists 35c, | JARY 11, 1932. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JAN L Boucle Silk Scarfs, Special ”” $1.00 Values —Lovely boucle silk scarfs with t:re{.:es lining. Channel and Ascot 59C sty with plain centers and two Penrn. Ave.—Eighth and O Saa or three color borders. Street Floor. Last Day of the Soap Sale! Kann’s French Milled Toilet Soap Kann’s Hard Water Toilet Soap 55cdoz. 6 for35c Btreet Filoor. ale! 400 New Silk Frocks Special Sale! “PYREX” Glass Refrigerator Dishes 98¢ ea. —Ordinarily you'd pay $1.40 for this “Pyrex” dish! Besides being a refrige- rator dish you can cook with it and serve with it. Size 5x9x3 inches! Phone your order if you can’t come! Dist. 7200. Kann's—Third Floor. Bacon and Egg “Skillet, 59¢ Will Cook Eggs and Bacon at the same time! —Wagner’s cast iron skillet, that is divided into three parts . .. two squares for the eggs and one rectangle for the bacon. Breakfast in double quick time, is what you will have with one of these durable skillrts! Kann's—Third Floor. They're Copies of Higher Priced Silk Dresses —Smart, gay dresses for day- time and after dark . .. bright colored prints combined with solid colors—pastel and dark shades. Sleeveless styles, or styles with the new Gigolo and long sleeves—raised waistlines—draped necklines. Trimmed with metallic, lace, rayon print and novelty but- tons. Sizes 14 to 46. Kann's—Second Floor. ovely Silk Undies of Fine French Crepe 05¢ Chemise Dance Sets Panties Step-Ins Sale! Former 98¢ “Sanislip” Mattress Covers 580 ea. —Unbleached muslin covers, boxed all around and finished with tapes for tying on your mattress. Full and twin bed Purchase Size 20x40 4,800 Bath Towels —And, “Believe It or Not,” They're— 10 for $1 —1It is really astonishing to be able to buy these good weight, absorbent towels, with colored stripe through center and fancy border for so little. —By the law of value, these under- garments should be higher priced . . . they are dainty, well made garments ... pretty enough for “best”—practical enough for every day. Lace trimmed and tailored styles in high pastel colors. 600 Rayon French Taffeta Slips Also at 95¢ each Kann's—Second Floor. Candlewick Spreads Special, 95c¢ ea. —Hand-tufted designs on white cloth. The designs are in rose, gold, green, blue, or- chid, also white. Double bed size. Kann's—8treet Floor. covers of unbleached muslin, $1.49 Black Rock Mattress Covers able rubber button fasten- sizes. $1.29 Peerless Mattress Covers —Double and twin bed size with washable rubber buttons 880 at one end. —Extra heavy unbleached muslin _covers with wash- % ing. Full, twin and three- quarter bed sizes. Kann's—Third Floor. Carter’s Flexmode —in the 12-inch length $5.00 Garments 1 E) $ ® 5 Slightly Imperfect —The popular knit-to-fit girdles—priced to clear them out in a hurry. The imperfections in no way impair the wearing qualities. A limited quantity, so we advise early shopping. 14-In. Length, $2.95 Kann’s—Second Floor. 300Prs.of New PUMPS Sizes 3 to &8 Black Moire White Moire Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather —There is no other shoe that takes the place of the Pump—for it can be worn anywhere with any cos- tume...Street, business, semi-for- mal and evening—and in this sale we offer types and styles suitable for every purpose. (White moire will be tinted without extra charge). Kann's—Fourth Floor. Last Week of the January Sheet Sale! Regularly BILLOW CASES $1.50 ea. A Sale of Room Size Felt Base Rugs $4.50 ea. Formerly $10.75 and $9.50 Sizes 81x99 72x108 Other Sizes Reduced 63x99 Sheets, Reg. $1.25 ...... 63x108 Sheets, Reg. $1.40. 72x99 Sheets, Reg. $1.40. . .. 81x108 Sheets, Reg. $1.50.. 90x108 Sheets, Reg. $1.70 42x36 Cases, Reg. 33c.. 45x36 Cases, Reg. 38¢c.. Cannon Sheets —Ten different patterns . . . 9x12 and 9x10%; ft. sizes . . . Colors suitable for every room in the house. Heavy rugs that will stay on the floor without tack- ing. Waterproof and durable. Size 714x9 ft. Formerly $6.75. Size 6x9 ft. .. Formerly $5.50. Felt-base Hall Runner. . .29¢ sq. yd. ~—24-in. runner in blue, brown, roseé or green colors and pretty patterns. Size 63x99 Size 72x99 81C ea. Cases, 21c ea. Kann's—Third Floor. 42x36 and 45x36 Kann's—Street Floor.