Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 7

FORD TO INCREASE HIS EMPLOYMENT Expects to Step Up Produc- tion—Praises Administra- tion for Activity. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 23.—Henry Ford yes- gerday announced a program Wwhich steadily will increase employment and production in. Ford Motor Co. factories here during the Summer months. At scales. Several hundred workers are affected. The plant has been operating at capacity. $ 2,500 Get Raises. NASHUA, N. H., May 23 (P).—Wages increased for 2,500 employes of the Nashua Manufacturing Co., cotton goods manufacturers, with mills in Nashua and Lowell, Mass., it was an- nounced by the management yesterday. The increases, effective next Monday, were made on a sliding scale basis, being of varying percentages according to the departments of the mills. The company did not make known whether the increase would cover a pay cut made effective last Summer. Pay Scale Boosted. EAST ST. LOUIS, May 23 (#).—Ap- | East St. Louis plant of the American | Zine, Lead & Smeiting Co. will be | given & 10 per cent wage increase be- | proximately 350 shift employers of the | ’ /AHE~BV#NING STAR, WASHINGTO ginning June 1, Howard Young. presi- dent, announced yesterday. It was not snnounced whether the salary scale had been lowered previously. Announces 10 Per Cent Raise. PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 23 (P).— The Berkshire Woolen Co. yesterday announced a 10 per cent wage increase affecting 400 employes. Wages pre- viously had been reduced several times. Wed in Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS, Nev., May 23 (#).—Al- bert Weretheim, 39, and Ruth Somper, 29, obtained a marriage license here yesterday after flying from Los Angeles. Werethelm, believed to be 8 New York City musician, gave hs address as Reno, where he was divorced May 16. Miss Somper gave her residence as New York, where she was divorced in 1926. NEWSPAPER MEN GUESTS OF GEORGETOWN CITIZENS Dean Acheson Addresses Gathering at St. John's Parish Hall Suydam Also Speaks. ‘Newspaper corre: ents resident in Georgetown were guests of honor at & special closing meeting of the George- town Citizens’ Association last night in St. John's Parish Hall. Speakers in- cluded Dean Acheson, newly appointed Undersecretary név t.hham 'n'n.tur;, and Henry Suydam, Washington represen- tative of the Brooklyn Eagle, both of whom make their homes in George- town. N, D. C., TUESDAY, Co. Only two business matters were for action during the ses- slon. association mmedh to com- mittee a proposal to change the names of in wn back to the 1form they bore before the letter and number system was introduced. Form- Police Inspector William Harrison was commended and congratulated by vote of the members on recent selection for a high office local Knight Templars. P. Leetch, an executive of the association, presided and close of the meeting announced tion would. adj Orders of the State Railways are boosting steel production in Czechoslo- Planned as a social rather than busi- | vaila, ness event, the program iast night in- cluded songs by the Kilowats Glee Club of the Potomac Electric Power MAY 23, 1933. ' TRAVEL HOLIDAY over AUCTION SALE OF FINE ORIENTAL RUGS TO BE HELD IN "OUR SECOND FLOOR GALLERY On Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26, at 2 P. M. Night Session Thursday Only, 8 P. M. In this important collection there are 225 fine antique, semi.antique and modern rugs from VARIOUS ESTATES and other sources, in all desired sizes, in following weaves: Sarouk, Kermanshah, Tabriz, Serapl, Bokhara, I Bereband, Shiraz, Cabistan, Fereghan, Belooc!] n and many other fine weaves. Ruge on Exhibition Wednesday, May 34th, and Each Sale Day Up to the Hour of the Sale. MEMO RI Al GARBER GALLERIES | ’ * 1210 18th Street at Conn. Ave. | PAUL G. GARBER, Auctioneer. * present, he said, 35,000 workmen are employed in the Detroit Ford manufac- turing units, and the factories have reached a production figure of 2,500 units a day. Other officials of the Ford Motor Co. denied reports current for some time that activities at the Rouge plant would be transferred to the old Ford plant in Highland Park, and that other steel companies would take over Ford's steel mills at the Rouge. Mr. Ford declared that “things are looking better today than they have since the 1929 market crash, but no easy times are in sight for any one yet. All Feeling Better. *“We are all feeling better for three At a2 small cost you can build or have built for you a log cabin. Why not put one on your lot at the sea shore? We have everything you need, priced right. We'll tell you what to do and send a compe- tent carpenter if desired. FARES REDUCED 372% We have extended our usual week-endreducedtravelfares to include the 5-day interval from Friday to Tuesday. Take a trip BY TRAIN — travel in comfort==visit distant friends, relatives, places you've al- ways wanted to see —at o real saving. Leave Friday anytime from noon until noon Tuesday. These fow fare round trip tickets will be good return- ing on trains leaving as late as Midnight Tuesday. Also r reduced sleeping car "’ rates in connection with these tickets. Don't miss this opportunity o fake @ real holiday et these attractive low fares! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! #t 1s Spring; second, because President| . Roosevelt 1s working away and actually lbcomfl]ishlnz things; third, because there has been a substantial increase in employment. “From now on the most valuable com- modity in the United States is going to be old-fashioned common sense and work. The jazz period in industry and everything else is past,” the motor mag- nate declared. Mr. Ford pointed to returned buying power for the laboring man as the thing necessary to restore prosperity. He denied the importance of stock market developments, saying “the stock market never did make business; busi- ness makes the stock market. And loans do not make business. Business needs orders, not loans. Orders come from the people.” Get Vacation With Pay. SUFFOLK, Va., May 23 (#).—Officers of the Planters Nut and Chocolate Co. sald yesterday instructions are being sent to branch offices and plants in sev- eral States notifying office personnel and salesmen of a 10-day vacation with pay and a reduction in the work week from 50 to 40 hours with no decrease in salaries. ‘The order is being sent from executive offices to branches at New York, Chi- cago, Boston, Philadelphia, San Fran- cisco and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - The orders affiect only the office and sales organi- zation of the company and was de- scribed as a supplementary order to that of two weeks ago and which increased the wages of factory workers on an average of 20 per cent. Cotton Mill Opens. ITASCA Tex., May 23 (#).—The Ttasca Cotton Mill opened yesterday for the first time in 17 months, giving em- ployment to 200 persons. The manage- ment said sufficient orders had been obtained to assure full-time operation for several months. CATARRH ? Clogged nose and dull headache paying you another visit? Tough. But not asbad as it used to be, because nowadays you can at least enjoy your cigarettes. That is, if you mmoke Spud . . . the menthol- cooled cigarette. Less irritating to nose and throat membranes . . . full tobacco flavor...because the smoke is 16% cooler. LOG CABIN SIDING, well seasoned. Ftioqes.. e i B WHITE PINE DOORS, 26x68—134 in. thick- $3 30 ness, 5 panels. Special RUBBERROID ROOF SHINGLES, enough $4.75 to cover 100 square 2 250c Also Flooring, Waliboards, Hardware, and Paints. INSIDE LOCKS. Open All Day Saturday J. Frank Kelly, Inc. | | BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD 2121 Ga. Ave. NW.NO. 1343 pgnNsYLVANIA RAILROAD SCIENTIST tells Screen Stars WHY this soap is such awonderful aid in keeping skin YOUTHFUL 38-Piece Set Price includes tarnish preventive red plush lined Tuck-away Roll with ad- ditional pocket for six pieces. The 38-Piece Set includes 12 Teaspoons, 6 Dessert Forks, 6 Dessert Knives, 6 Indi- vidual Salad Forks, 6 Butter Spreaders, 2 Tablespoons. ORCHIDIMINUET $90.50 $83.50 Regular Price Regular Reduced to S pecial § 57 .50 Price 6 Cream Soup Spoons may be added = t includes ‘8 Teaspoons, 4 D to the 38-pc. Sct at $9.00 additional. & B et P individual Saiad Forks Spreaders, 2 Tablespoons. ORCHID %64*° MINUET $59*° REGULAR PRICE 4 Cream Soup Sfoms may be added to the 26-pc. Set at $6.00 additional MINUET and ORCHID Sterling Silver 33%% Less than the former old prices 26-Piece Set Price includes tarnish preventive red plush ]med Tuck-away roll with additional pocket for four pieces, essert Yorks , 4 Butier Reduced to $4.1-3 SRR Furniture Buyers Active. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 23 (#).— Jamestown’s annual Spring furniture market chalked up two records as it opened yesterday. There were 361 buy- ers registered, more than have attended an opening day in a decade, and every bit of floor space had been sold for the first time in five years. Last Spring 3160 buyers were on opening ay. The first of the country’s big Spring furniture markets, the Jamestown showing is considered a good barometer of the business in the furniture field. Just a few more days in which to take advantage of this most unusual silverware sale! Two of the most famous and popular patterns . . . not made for sale purposes and not discontinued, in fact they are two of the most active of International’s patterns. A€T AT ONCE . . . remember, Saturday is abso- lTutely the last day! You Are Invited to Use Our Charge Account Service A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlum, President 41 Years Jewelers Stationers Platinumsmiths BURRILLVILLE, R. I, May 23 (#).— ‘The Stillwater Worster Co. in Harris- ville, a village of Burrillville, yesterday announced a 12} per cent increase in prevailing wage schedules in all de- partments, effective at once. The in- crease partially restores former wage Let’s Take the BUNK OQut of TEA ADVERTISING P 'ERHAPS it isn’t surprising, in ultra-modern 1933, to find the favorite drink of Confucius taking on a “flapper” appeal. But even the finest cup of tea should not be expected to exert the emotional influence of a fragrant rose arbor in springtime or a soft June night with a moon made for lovers. at 935 F St. “Lux Toilet Soap actually contains precious elements skin itself has and must have to stay youthful,” Scientist says! Small wonder that this soap is used by 9 out of 10 screen stars —has been for years—to keep skin young looking! Inthis photograph, taken in Hollywood: At the extreme right Sally Eilers, popular little Fox star. Next to ber, lovely Lola Lane; next the fascinating Leila Hyams; . and on the extreme left charming Minna Gombell. i o IOR YEARS hundreds of Holly- wood actresses have known WHAT Lux Toilet Soap does. That’s why 686 out of 694 of the important movie actresses use this beauty soap regu- larly: It keeps their skin so soft . . . smooth . . . young looking! The Secret of Youthful Skin Now scientists tell why it does these things. Contained in this soap — they explain — are certain precious ele- ments that skin stself has—and must bave to stay young! You're born with certain precious ele- “ments in your skin. Nature, herself, puts them there—in abundance, when skin is oung. But little by little as the years go y, these precious elements are depleted s : a gradual loss occurs. Almost imper- ceptibly, day by day, skin ages, loses its fresh smoothness : : : becomes rough:: s dry . : . old looking! have found from years of personal ex- perience that Lux Toilet Soap is so mar- velous for their skin. No wonder it is the official soap in all big film studios! A Younger Looking, Lovelier YOU SCIENCE tells you that pure, safe Lux Toilet Soap actually contains precious elements all skin must bave to look younfi; These elements are found in the skin itself—an abundance in fresh, outhful skin, less in skin that is grow- ing old, unlovely. HOLLYWOOD has proved through im of daily use this soap actually eepseverytypeofskinyoungerlooking: MILLIONS of women (and men) everywhere confirm Hollywood's ex- perience. Prove to yourself how exquisitely soft, smooth and young this lovely soap will keep your skin: Start' using Lux Toilet Soap today. Actually, there are millions of Americans who really enjoy drinking tea because it is a fine drink—soothing and satisfying when served hot—delightfully refreshing, iced. Since 1811 we have been importing fine teas and develop- ing blends which have found rare favor with American tea drinkers. Out of nearly a century and a quarter’s experi- ence, there has been developed a tea blend which—regard- less of any emotional stimulus it may possess—is, we believe, a tribute to the art of tea blending, a blend which will bring you MORE enjoyment from tea drinking. House of Lords Tea is on your grocet’s shelf. Compare it with any other brand. Convince yourself that here is a finer tea—something more than a sensual medium. House of Lords Tea TEA “]t certainly does keep the skin young looking says Elizabeth Love, Lakeland, Florida “I've been using Lux Toilet Soap for ever 0 long. From the very first I discovered that .what the Hollywood stars say about this fine soap is true. It certainly does keep the skin young looking. And mot only that, but it seemed to me in no time at all my skin be- came much clearer and softer. I wouldn't use aay other soap for my skin!” This Soap actually contains Precious Elements found in skin itself Don’t turn, discouraged, from your mirror and say,"I suppose it can’t be helped!” For science now gives you this news: You can check the loss of those precious elements! Scientists attest the fact that Lux Toilet Soap s s : gentle, completely free from harshness, quickly soluble, and containing [precions elements skin itself bas : s 3 is an unquestionable aid in keeping the skin young looking . : ; soft and smooth. No wonder so many famous screen stars OLDEST IMPORTERS For EVERY Type of Skin -uflfl].;;d’j;: “in-between” e PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S — BEGIN TODAY