Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 31

BUS STRIKERS ASK PRESIDENTS AID Violence and Vandalism Continue at Los Angeles, but Without Casualties. Br the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 29.—Vio- | lence and vandalism continued in the Los Angeles street and motor bus strike today as union leaders sought the aid of President Roosevelt ending the six-day walkout. While no additional injuries were | reported in the latest outbreak of | violence, two street cars were over-| turned and an unsuccessful attempt | was made to overturn another. The crews and passengers were ordered off before the mobs took over the | cars. in | | 40 Previously Hurt. More than 40 persons have been in- Jured in the disturbances, most of them suffering cuts by flying glass when windows were broken. “We earnestly request you to at- tempt to persuade the company to meet with us in arbitration,” H. A.| Featherstone, local president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, tele- graphed the President. P. A. Donoghue, West Coast regional supervisor for the National Labor Re- lations Board, has been ordered to | Los Angeles from Seattle to take a hand in efforts to settle the strike. ‘The railway company, which contend that less than 500 of its 2.500 opera- tors went out on strike, has refused to arbitrate. S. M. Haskins, president of the railway, charged the strike was an effort to unionize and force the closed £hop on the company. He denied the men sought higher wages. TOUR OF FRENCH ART PLANNED NEXT WEEK Francis Jean Reuter of Interna- tional Art Forum to Be Leader at Baltimore Museum. An art tour of the “survey of French painting” will be conducted by Francis Jean Reuter, chairman of fine arts for the International Art Forum, next Sunday and Wednesday at the exhibition in the Baltimore Museum | of Art. Those interested in joining the tour may communicate with Reuter at his residence, teenth street. The exhibit includes 40 canvasses {llustrating the development of the French school beginning with the fif- teenth century School of Avignon. The collection is made up of works of Courbet, Lorrain, David, Delacroix, Ingres, Cezanne. Millet, Seurat, Gau- guin, Toulouse-Lautrec, Renoir, Ma- net, Vigee-Lebrun and Carot. Man, Afoot, Catches Train. DRIFFIELD, England (P).—Left be- hind when the train started, a rail- way guard walked and ran 2 miles to the next station, rejoining a traia- | load of 2.000 excursionists. Jansbu NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOXN, D¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934. Central “Bulletin” Wins Cup {under the direction of Dr. H. E. Jaeger and Dr. Charles B. Hale, 3620 Six- | business manager. The student editors of the Central High Bulletin, published and printed entirely by Central students, shown with the cup awarded to them for the best local or nearby high school paper. George Washington University High School Press Association and the cup was awarded to the Centralities at the closing banquet of the annual press convention of high school editors held last Saturday. | Walter Sweeney, sports editor; Robert Garrison, editor in chief, who is holding the cup, and Fulton Krupsaw, The contest was sponsored by the Left to right: —Star Staff Phote. |OLD RUSSIAN ART WILL BE EXHIBITED Washington Club Display to Fea- | ture St. Nicholas' Orthodox Church Benefit Fair. The typical creative work of old | Russia—both in the fine arts and | handicraft—will be on display at the Washington Club next Wednesday | | from 2 until 10 pm. when the Circle | | of Lovers of Russian Arts and Crafts | will hold their second annual St.| | Nicholas fair for the benefit of St.| | Nicholas' Russian Orthodox Church | of this city. There will be examples of embroid- eries, metal and wood work. paintings and etchings, and even Russian rec- ipes in the exhibits. Tea will be served in Russian style and accom- | panied by pastries aad sweets typical of that country’s tea time foods. Christmas carols will be sung by St. | | Nicholas’ church choir, Alexander | Pyankov directing, and children from | Mme. Ludmilla Vassilieff's Studio will give Russian dances. Countess Elizabeth Heiden will ap- !pear in the principal role in a scene | from Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera, “The | Night Before Christmas,” given under direction of Mme. Marie Zalipsky, formerly of the Russian Imperial Opera. Miss Taisia Stadnichenko, man for the fair, emphasizes chair- the aim of this fair both to help the local | Emelianov, Mme. Olga Pirojenikoff, Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Mme. I. Mishtowt, Mme. Natalie Rimsky-Korsakoff and many others. Sandwiches Sold at Loss. PHILADELPHIA (®.—The City Russian church and to bring to gen- | School Board took a loss this week so eral attention in Washington the Rus- it could serve 35.000 children turkey sian creative arts that have been |sandwiches at a nickel apiece. Clar- famous through long periods of his- tory. Assisting Miss Stadnichenko on her committee are Mme. Natalie ' ence B. Kugler, jr., cafeteria system manager, said the sandwiches cost about 9 cents each Night Final Delivery The “Pink Edition” of The Star, known as the Night Final, printed at 6 p.m., is delivered throughout the city at 55¢ per month or, together with The Sunday Star, at T0c per month. This is a special service that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the day. Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. rghs 7™,8™and E ADULT LIBERAL ARTS COURSE IS PLANNED National Institute to Make High- er Education Available December 7. A two-year course in the liberal arts designed by the National Insti- tute of Adult Education to make higher education available to many men and women who never had the opportunity to attend college, will open December 7 in the Burlington Hotel, the institute announced yester- day. The first lecture will be delivered by Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the Georgetown University Foreign Serv- ice School and chairman of the in- stitute’s Advisory Council. The classes will 'be held bi-monthly Walter both of the University of Maryland faculty. Members of the Advisory Council include Dr. James Brown Scott, for- {mer solicitor of the State Department and now secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; William S. Culbertson, former Am- bassador to Chile, and Dr. Lewis C. Cassidy, formerly professor of law at ‘Georgetown University and now dean of the San Francisco University Law School. ‘The course is designed to give in- struction in the progress of humanity from its beginning through its pres- ent development. Institute business headquarters is in the Investment | Buildin PAIR FREED ON BOND IN ATTACK ON OFFICER Bradley Tayloer and Elatney B. Tay- lor, both colored, pleaded not guilty in Police Court yesterday to chargesof | assaulting Policeman Willlam H. Bell | and were released on $1,000 bond pending jury trial. ’ Bell was allegedly beaten in a| fight at Thirteenth and Q streets Sun- day, when the men resisted arrest for | having passed a stop sign and failing | to stop after striking his car. | | The policeman was taken to Emer- | gency Hospital, where he later iden- | tified the colored men, who are brothers The defendants also pleaded not | guilty and demanded jury trials when arraigned on charges on leaving after | a collision. Bond was set at $500 each. Bradley Taylor also will be tried December 8 for failing to stop at a stop sign. 3 Bradley lives at 1725 Eleventh street and Elstney in the 1700 block of Park In F T THE o@uxury‘ @lass Very reasonably priced , . . Ladies’ watch with an all platinum case—containing 26 fine diamonds . . . A splendid timekeeper in COAL ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COKE—WOOD—FUEL OIL of the Finest Quality R. S. MILLER 805 Third St. N.W. Phone NAt. 5178 ka 5100 F at 11th N.W, be here a most attractive design « .. An R. Harris & Co. gift suggestion that you should not fail to see. R.Harris &. Co. District 0916 early! —The Values Are Great —The Quantities Small 1109 G Street Misses’ *12 Outstanding values Sizes 14 to 20. Winter Coats $44 in afternoon and stvles. Crepes and velvets in good Winter shades. Also a few sizes 38 to 44. DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR . Dresses Originally S o 16.95 2 Plain knits and tweed k styles. Green, brown, practical colors. Misses daytime Capeskin Wool Dresses Origiml//v 99 nits in attractive one-piece tile, blue, tan and other ’ sizes 14 to 20. SPORT SHOP—STREET FLOOR Misses’ Dresses 59 Originally 10.95 to 13.95 Evening, afternoon and dinner styles —in crepes and satins. Nice choice of colors. Only 41! Sizes 14 to 20. Gloves 1.35 _ Regularly 1.95 Regularly 49.75 Real buys! Blue fox, skunk, fitch, dyed squirrel and caracul trimming. Black and brown. Sizes 14 to 20. Winter Coats $50 Regularly 59.75 Just 8 at this price! Brown with Jap mink, wolf or beaver collars. Black with blue fox trimmi..g; 14 to 20, COATS—SECOND FLOOR Misses’ Dresses $6 Originally 10.95 Mostly crepes—with a few chiffon and wool. . Daytime and afternoon styles. Broken sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Soft quality capeskin in smart slip- on styles. Black, brown, navy, beige and white. Plain or with contrasting trim. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR 235 Nationally Famous ESSIONS CLOCKS 40% to 65% OFF list price with black or sitka fox, badger and Jap mink trims. Black and brown, 14 to 20. Winter Coats Were 69.75. Winter Coats, 14 to 20. black with luxurious silver fox collars. Only 5 at this special low price. Sizes Were 89.75..c0uierrcnnnns eeeeienenanenes Winter Smart Suits $23 Were 29.75 Nicely furred with squirrel, raccoon or French beaver (dyed coney). F ull-length coat, lined and warmly interlined. Black, brown and green. Sizes 14 to 20. SECOND FLOOR Silk Stockings 65¢ Regularly 79¢! Sheer, ringless chiffons— service weights with lisle garter tops and soles. STREET FLOOR with fur or blanket plaid linings. Tweed spo" Coats Practical and warm—and splen- did values! Sizes 14 to 20. Were 16.95. ... Blouses 145 Were 1.95 to 2.95 in tailored tweeds. Full length coats, nicely lined and warmly interlined. Originally 19.75...... Winter Suits Westminster Chime Clock of mahogany with burl panel. Elec- Sizes 14 to 20. tric or 8-day. List price $35............ccc0iuiin Nixon Electric Clock with mahogany, ivory or green finish. List price $7.50........... Banjo Clock, 8-day, with mahogany finish, List price $12.............. Morgan Manuel-starting Electric Clock. Maple, red or black finish. List price $5 Modernistic No. 3 Electric or Key Wind, in green or ivory $] 98 panelled wood. List price $4.95. . Edgemere Mosaic Mantel or Radio Clock. Electric. List price $12... 5595 A factory representative will be here tomorrow to advise you! LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR—JEWELRY. $17.95 $3.49 $5.95 $2.29 25 Women's Hats, special Friday....... 75 Women's Hats, special Friday........ SECOND FLOOR. Washable crepe and satin in white and col- ors. Gay prints or plaids in crepe or taf- feta. Short-sleeve styles, tailored or dressy. 34 to 38. in knits and tweedy wools, 1 and 2 piece Spon Dresses styles. Nice color selection. Sizes 14 to 20. Originally 1095.......0cvnneinarunannns eesssssssenannae STREET FLOOR. 5.00 Silk Tea- lace trimmed. tailored styles. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. - : one-piece styles, Silk Pajamas, guepect, nicely rose; 15 to 17. Regularly 2.95.... STREET FLOOR 1.99 Originally 2.95 R t0 395 ®195 soiled from display. Dancettes, slips, gowns and many other pieces, all silk. Originally 50 c to $1 STREET FLOOR. with swagger coats, interlined. Sizes 14 to 20. $8 Women's Neckwear, 30 Thrift Shop Dresses Negligees and Printed Pajamas. Lingerie, $1 to 3.95.. Originally 14.78...c0cucurnarcnanansnanenns 4 Tweed Suits in tweeds and checks, warmly lined. Sizes 8 Sport Coats |} (50" Glicinally 1475..evservsnereeeres THRIFT SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. ally 5.95 to 7.98 In black, brown and bright crepes. Sizes 14 to 20, -