Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 19

DELEGATES NAMED BY U. . EMPLOYES Engraving and Printing Lodge Chooses Representatives - to Central Labor. Rodeo Sweethear WINS LONG OCEAN TRIP WITH TITLE. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing | Todgesof the mewly-formed American Federation of Government Employes last night appointed delegates to the Central Labor Union after receiving an invi- tatlon tc do so from R. A. Dickson, | president of Central Labor. The action | as taken at an organization meeting at | the American Federation of Labor. | Those named were Mrs. Lillian Cook, Mrs. Flora L. Fay, Allan D. McCarthy and George E. Jacobs. Miss Vinnie L. Harringten and William C. Heller were appointed chairmen of committees to organize the man and woman employes of the bureau. Both men and women are combining in one lodge. The American Federation of Govern- | ment Emplcyes plans to work actively with organized labor in furthering the | interests of Federal employes, David R. Glass, national president, told the meet- ing. It is the purpose of the organiza- tion to work constructively, Mr. Glass said, and to make it a service organiza- | fon thrcughout its activity. | George Kearney. eighth national vice | president, outlined the progress of the | organization in the Justice Department. | George J. Jeffrey, seventh national vice president. congratulated the Bureau of Engraving Lodge for its progress. Other | speakers included George J. Simmcns, president Treasury Departruent Lodge, No. 24, and Mrs.” Ada L. Simmons of R the same lodge. EMERYL McHALE Joan R. Newman, president of the | Is looking forward to a long sea voyage Bureau of Engraving Lodge, presided. | which she won as reward for her selec- Other officers serving until the election | tion as “sweetheart” of the California in November are James C. Reeves; vice | rodeo at Salinas, Calif. —A. P. Photo. president: William Earle, recording sec- “ = fetary, aid W. O, Patierson, treasurer. | o) NiJRSE TAKES CARE Mr. Newman is delegate to the District | Department. —— | OF STRICKEN ATTORNEY HIGH DUTIES HIT TRUCK TR { Mrs. Depew, Acquitted in Ridnap- SALES IN ARGENTINA First Half of 1932 Shows 110 Transactions Aganist 8,381 in 1930 Period. ping. Offers Services for Lawyer, Who Perfected Defense. By the Assesiated Press KANSAS CITY, September 16.—Mrs. Ethel Depew, the nurse who was ac- quitted of complicity in the kidnaping of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy gar- September 16— | ment manufacturer, has found a way omobile trucks were | to return the kindness of an attorney gentina in the first half | who helped perfect her defense. of 1932, compared to 8.381 in the cor-| When the lawver. Walter A. Drum- Tesponding six months of 1930, a recent | mond, became ill with influenza ves- government report showed. terday, Mrs. Depew volunteered her Importers blame the high duties for | services to the family and took the the decline. In 1930 the tariff was 32| case immediately. His attack was said truck drawing 12| to be serious. ch most do, was| It was Mrs. Depew's ability as a called a “tractor truck” and admitted | nurse which led George Charno to as- duty free, as a farm implement. This|sist in the defense at her trial last exemption has been removed and the | week. She had nursed Charno’s mother duty increased to 57 per cent through an illness. | | TWELVETEN TWBVETWEME F STREET First to Present the Constance Bennett - Frock Original Model Was $75.00 Our Copy Only | $]6'75 Women everywhere envy the clothes worn by beautiful Con- stance Bennett. We sketch a copy of the frock she wore in her re- cent screen success, “Two Against the World” Glamorous beauty, sculpturesque lines, startling sim- plicity, enhanced by the subtle sheerness of a white mousseline de soie guimpe in brilliant alliance with black crepe. The amusing puff sleeves contribute that wide- in-the-shoulder look. The guimpe i{s removable, converting the frock into a stunning gown with low cut- | out back. | Erle-Maid Salon —Third Floor NO. 3 OF A SERIES OF TYPICAL VALUES MADE POSSIBLE BY OUR NEW LOW PRICE POLICY! First in Washington To Offer “Rumble Seat” COATS at so low a price— 367 99 Here are the new warm, woolly Sport Coats for chilly Fall nights and for sportse wear throughout the Winter. Neatly lined. Large turn-up collar and belt with buckle. In Whitney-finish Chinchilla Navy Blue, Brown and Wine! Sizes I to 20 “If It's New We Have It” $10.95 VALUES! HE [PRINTERS WILL VOTE ON 5-DAY WEEK PLAN TInternational Typographical Union to Take Definite Stand in Convention Today. By the Assoclated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif., September 18. — The International Typographical Union was scheduled to take a definite stand here today on the five-day week for printers at the closing session of its seventy-seventh annual convention. The plan has been proposed as an aid to un- employment. Delegates pointed out the five-day week could be put into effect immedi- ately in newspaper offices, but that when it comes to extending it to job printing plants, complications arise over the fact contracts for the six-day week are in force. Chicago was selected for the next year's convention. ‘The selection followed a stormy ses- sion, n which President Charles P. Howard of Chicago was assailed by dele- gates from his own union seeking to curtai] the powers of the president. Sustaining Howard, tne convention voted down a proposal to limit the power of the president and the Evecu- tive Council in appeal from local unions. Alleged arbitrary rulings Dy the pres- ident and delayed action on appeals, with accusations that these delays were premeditated, were charged by speakers attempting to gain support of the con- vention for a plan giving greater auton- omy to local unions. PLANE PITCHES STUDENT Cadet Flyer Caterpillar Club. Involuntarily Joins (#).—Cadet George F. McDermott of stage at Randolph Field, joined the Caterpillar Club yesterday by falling from a plane in which he was prac- ticing rolls. His safety belt became unfastened as the plane was flying on its back. His parachute dropped him safely in a cot- ton patch. Lieut. Prank A. Armstrong, fiying with McDermott, landed the craft nearby. MILL “Sorority- Deb” with huge bow quills. $7.50 Other Hats 350 to 5250 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Picrce of Lima, Ohlo, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Port- land, Oreg, recording_secretary; Mrs. Edward Hammett of Sheboygan, Wis,, treasurer; Mrs. Edward D. Knight of San Francisco, chairman of the board of trustees; Judge Fanniebelle Suther- land of Paris, Ky., director; Mrs. La Fell Dickinson of Keene, N. H, chair- man of the budget; Mrs. Walter W. Seymour of Chicago, Ill., dean of de- partments; Mrs. John D. Sherman, past president of the general federation, and Miss Vella Winner, editor of the Club- woman, official publication of the or- ganization. Mrs. Hodgins makes frequent visits to Washington, where she lived when her father was a member of the House of Representatives and later in the Sen- ate. Miss Isabglla Grove will be hostess to a company of 12 at tea at the Rossdhu Club tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson has re- turned from Buffalo, where she attended the meetings of the American Academy of Periodontology and the American Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caspari of St. Louis, Mo., are at the Carlton for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thrift are mak- ing a late Summer visit in Atlantic City, where they are staying at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. George and their son. Mr. L. Livingston George of Englewood, N. J., motored to Washing- ton and are at the Shoreham for a | few days. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., September 15| Pittsburgh. a student in the primary | land Mrs. O. L. Alexander of Versallles, Ky., is at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs, Attilla Cox, Who spent ¢ some time at Prouts Neck, Me., are af the Carlton for a few days before re- turning to their home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. G. W. Peterkin and Mrs. G. W. Miller of Parkersburg, W. Va., are at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Foley of Detroit, Mich., motored to Washington will spend some time at the Shoreham. :RY FASHION WEEK “SORORITY-DEB" HATS (Exclusive with Rizik’s) 7 20 These striking h are here in type for every tim shades. Rizik Brothers 1218 F STREET Jmemew 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Fine Footwear may be extremely I nexpensive! Our new shoe shop says so conclusively with this smart set of latest fashions. At $850 Burgundy The much sought wine shade —also greens—in suedes. Side-Laced Black or brown suede, set off with lizard. Flattering Short vamp pump—black or brown suede—metallic kid trim, Afternoons A graceful afternoon sandal —black or brown suede— silk kid trim. Evenings Fascinating evening sandals —silver or gold kid; black, white or brown satin. SHOE SHOP, — STREET FLOOR D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. WARNS KENTUCKIANS AGAINST SOLICITORS Banking Commissioner Holds Cald- well Company Violating Securi- ties Law. By the Assoclated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., September 16.— Evalyn C. Clifton, deputy banking and securities commissioner for Kentucky, 1ssued a formal statement yesterday re- questing “the investing public of Ken- tucky” to report to her department “any solicitations made by any agents” of Rogers, Caldwell & Co. a ‘limited amount of capital stock to those investors who share our confi- dence in the future of this country” contrary to Kentucky law. “Such action,” she said, “is being taken by Rogers, Caldwell & Co. in de- securities law, in that no application seeking the registration of such capital stock has ever been submitted to the division of securities.” stated, “operated in this State as a reg- istered dealer until November 13, 1930, at which time its licens was cancelled. Since that time its licensee as dealer has not been reinstated, nor has application been_made to the securities division for permission to operate in Kentucky.” Mrs. Clifton said the ~ompany in- formed her it was not advertising the stock for retail sale. Nearly the whole of devastated area of Belgium is now under cultivation With unerri woman or Contrast is the k ‘not it Cashmers Jersey new! pique gilet a wooden buttons this tailored fro pockets. “The above company,” she stated, “Is | - advertising in this State an offering of fiance of the provisions of the Kentucky | “The original ‘Caldwell & Co.’" she | FILM COMPANY FINED IN ALIMONY FIGHT ,048 Given Wife Whose Actor Husband Was Paid $6 a Week “to Escape Claim.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—The Fox Film Corporation was punished yes- terday because it was alleged to have paid a $685 actor $6 a week 50 that he could evade paying his wife alimony. Supreme Court Justice John E. Mc- Gechan fined the firm $2,048 and di- rected the money be turned over to Mrs. Louise Dinehart on his belief that the corporation had torn up_a $685-per- week contract with Alan Dinehart and written him another at the lower figure. Mrs, Dinehart had accused her hus- band of having his salary reduced to Phone Columbia 0504 ICE CREAM AND ICES THAT ARE DIFFERENT ART in fice INT U P Cirton | Ql‘AIT Carton Packed $1.20 GA 50c || ener e bienirie "Re- | Tce Detivered to Iriverator. | vour nome. | HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Owned and Operated by | Miss M. B. Weyman | hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F 4G PARIS AT A PRICE! ng knowl- edge and taste Philips- born translates Parisian apparel for the well bred miss that dates her months ahead - in smartness. You'll feel like a queen in this de- lightful coat with a swirl of dyed Blue Fox for collar and cuffs. $59.50 a love of a frock. $15 8o _are the nd of ek with tricky breast $15 in Ice Prepared to Keep tn | Speciclly Packed in || prevent her from collecting back ali- | was working for $6 a week, she charged, mony of more than $5,000 at the rate [ he had'been loaned to Warner Bros. for of $150 a week. While he ostensibly | three weeks at $850 a week. Every C.o-Ed Needs One! FITTED CASES *0.95 If youre returning to eol- lege, you'll need one of these Fitted Cases. Topgrain black or brown cowhide with 8 smart prystal fittings in the lid. 18-inch size, Special For certain chic—top your outfit with a Northern Seal (coney) jacket with pouch collar and new sleeves. $25 Pouff sleeves, diag- onal stripes, turtle neck . .. three rea- sons for the popu- larity of this boucle sweater. $2.95 Just one glance and you'll want this jaunty knit swagger it with Its bow ice you teh this Silver Muskrat coat with Beaver pouch collar, Match your coat with this melon - shaped boucle i prystal or and zipper pu $2.95 For autumn you should suit yourself with a swanky Rac- coon collared suit of monotone tweed. $29.50 Step Into fashion this fal| in this suede sandal with $6 SATURDAY FASBION DAY AT PHILIPSBORN , . . MANNEQUINS ON THE SECOND FLOOR ALL DAY!