Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1933 : GOLDENBERG Wednesday §pecial.§'.’ Sale! Poster Beds, Coll Springs and Mattresses Special for Wednesday 5.95 EACH Here is a marvelous chance to buy new pieces for your bed room. High grade poster beds . . . coil springs . . . felt mattresses way lower in price (they sell for much more regularly!). POSTER BEDS—authentic COIL SPRINGS—tempered MATTRESSES—layer fe it; copies of Colonial types. Ma- coils in rustproof enamel. All heavy art ticking. Roll edge. hogany or walnut veneers. regular sizes. All regular sizes. All regular sizes. 7 The New Goldenberg’s—Furniture—Fourth Floor. SURE-FIT “Virginia Maid” Mattress Covers O7c Protect mattresses with these. Twin and full bed sizes; tape bound edges, rubber buttons. SURE-FIT Comfort Covers Large size covers for double beds; $ several neat printings. Guaranteed tubproof. * Full or Twin Sizes AMOSKEAG Pillow Ticks B-fiz. blq u a-lét.y— Smal lue stripes. Featherproof. Large 25C me The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor, Still a Good Assortment! “Seal Kraft” Rosebushes and Shrubs 3 for $1 or 35¢c each Alt Hardy 2-Year Stock— Guaranteed to Grow and Bloom Rosebushes and Shrubbery — far too many types to list here! But there is a compll:ie selection—guarant::{i Named varieties—full of life when you buy them be- cause of a special sealing process that keeps them fresh. All 2-year field-grown stock! Colonial Grass Seed Grass Seed 11b. 5 lbs. 25 Ibs. Our Own 25c $1'24 ¢2‘39 Special Brand & 3 Ibs. 50c Colonial Fertilizers R e 51bs., 35c 10 1bs., 65c 25 Ibs., $1.25 especially for us—will give The New Goldenberg’s—Downstairs. Wednesday Money Saver!—$5.95 9xI2 ft. Felt Base Rugs Termed *Seconds” —All Splendid Values. A brand new ship- ment—just arrived— and offered tomor- row at a price that, says ‘“come early.’ We say this for we know that they will be snapped up in a hurry. A variety of The New Goldenberg's Downstairs PIGTURE PLAYERS AGCEPT PAY CUTS Union Movie Workers Agree to Present Claims to Ar- bitration Board. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 14.—A new pay adjustment agreement affect- ing high-salaried contract employes and decision to debate a controversy with | unions, before an arbitration ' board opened the way for resumption of ac- tivities at motion picture studios today after yesterday’s shutdown. i The new plan places the brunt of the salary reduction on the highly paid workers and exempts minor émployes. Employes drawing more than $100 a week will take a 50 per cent cut, with a minimum of $75. Those drawing be- tween $76 and $100 weekly will be re- duced 35 per cent with a $65 minimum. A 25 per cent cut was agreed to for those between $51 and $75. There will be no reductions for workers drawing $50 and under weekly. The reductions, bgought on by the State and national bank holidays, are to prevail eight weeks. The “high-bracket” employes twere given the option of accepting the cut or working four weeks without pay. Players Satisfied. Satisfaction of the players with the arrangement was expressed at a mass meeting last night, at which Wallace Beery, proposing a vote of thanks to Lawrence Grant and other actors on the Emergency Gommittee of the Acad- emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sci- ences, jovially remarked, “Only Jesse James could have done any better.” | The four unions of motion picture studio employes declined to join in the plan as originally proposed last week, but it was stated after yesterday's negotiations that their members will re- sume work while the dispute is being arbitrated. Approval of the agreement came by telephone from New York motion pic- ture officials. The mass meeting of players was quiet in tone and in contrast to the tumultuous session of last Friday, but it was not without indication of potential trouble in the all-important matter of securing the signatures of players to the salary walvers. Robert Emmett O’Connor asked if the vote of thanks was to be taken as a vote on “anything else,” and was as- sured by Walter Huston, chairman, that it was not. Future Uncertain. Charles Bickford raised the question of “what's going to keep the studios open after the eight weeks are over.” To that, Grant, showing in hoarse voice and weary countenance the effect of days of conferences, replied: “We are hard workers, Mr. Bickford, but we are not palmists nor clairvoyants. We can’t answer that question today. We are simply acting in the present emer- gency.” Conrad Nagel announced that the mo- tion picture industry relief fund, which depends on voluntary pledges of one- half of 1 per cent of salaries earned, would be safeguarded in the cut through ‘ilortmllom by the studios of amounts ost. Among those present at the meeting were Chester Morris, Mary Brian, Myrna Loy, David Manners, Hedda Hop- per, Neil Hamilton, Regis Toomey, Allan Dinehart, Jetta Goudal, Pat O'Brien, Louise Closser Hale, Elizabeth Patter- son, Jack Oakie, Thelma Tédd, Jack Holt, Clive Brook, Ralph Bellamy, Hal- lam Cooley, Edgar Norton, James Cag- ney, June Collyer, Stuart Erwin, Dick Powell, Lewis Stone, Purnell Pratt and George Chandle: IWELFARE HEAD TALKS Clients Are Human Beings and Not “Another Case,” Says David C. Adie. Clients of social agencies are human beings, and not just “another case,” David C. Adie, commissioner of social welfare for New York State, told a|[§ conference of volunteer social workers yesterday in the United States Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Council of Social Agencies, and the regular meeting of the council was postponed to take part in the conference. Dr. Prederick W. Perkins, chairman of the council, explained the training course being held for the volunteer workers. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, | chairman of the Council Committee on Volunteers, introduced Mrs. - Mr. Adie pointed out that “The care of all is the concern of all.” and said that there must be more sharing, not alone of wealth, but of skill and other attributes of the human race. work of meeting changing conditions will be slow and arduous, he warned, and cannot be accomplished by a head- long charge. The human, smiling atti- tude toward the client is one of the first essentials to win that client over to the proper use of the social agency for the client's benefit, he poifted out. OHIOANS HOLD BANQUET iNew York Society Hears Three Talks—President Re-elected. NEW YORK, March 14 (#).—The Ohio Society of New York held its forty-eighth annual banquet iast night with its president, Justice Philip J. McCook of the New York Supreme Court, as toastmaster. ‘The spcakers included Henry W. Taft, Newton W. Gilbert, former Governor- General of the Phillipines, and Wade H. Ellis, former attorney general of Ohio. Justice McCook was re-elected presi- dent. Other new officers installed werc F. G. Willilamson, W. F. Barrett, Wen- dell L. Willkie, John G. Jones and George R. Baker, vice presidents; John Clyde Oswald, secretary, and Virgil W. Miller, treasurer. Charles C. Green, J. Burnett Jones and Charles G. Stamm were made trus- tees for three years. 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