Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 10

CASH! For Your Old Gold S e iy Bring in your old jewekry today. Woeedward &| ) Lothrop's CHEST COLDS ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to gomething serious, generally eases up quickly when soothing, warming | Musterole is applied. 43 STATES LIMIT HOURS FOR WOMEN Bureau Presses for New Laws to Aid Female Work- ers in Industry. By the Associated Press. Only five States now place no limits, either by the day or week, on the Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's | NOT just a salve. It's a “counter- | irritant”—stimulating, penetrating, | and helpful in drawing out pain and | congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three | strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- | dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good House- ceeping Bureau, No. 4867. Le‘}‘%’]adixz Tune in the ““Voice of Ex- perience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time. North Western-Union Pacific Theultimate intravel satisfaction. Deli- cious dining car meals; barber and bath; valet, maid and manicure—plusevery other comfort and convenience of a thoroughly modern transportauon service to— AMERICA'S WINTER PLAY- GROUND where sun- shine and balmy air, blue skies, beaches and mountains, and valleys of fragrant green make play time of winter time. FARES ALL WINTER 33430 Eols in comfortable, roomy coaches. Chicago to 5443_6 California, in Tourist Sleeper— berth extra. $6653 o icago to — Cllifgfnil, one way, one way, in Standard Sleeper— | berth extra. round trip, $11100 st "= California, in all classes of equipment ~—berth extra. SPECIAL! Visit Boulder Dam ‘enroute—one of America's most thrilling spectacles. Anexclusive | C. & N. W..U. P. side trip—22 miles—only $1.75 from Las ‘Vegas, Nev., and retura, Low cost, escorted, all-ex- pense tours to California this | Winter. Send for details. Frecuent sailings from Pa- cific Coast Ports to Hawaii, New Zealand and the Orient. | UNION PACIFIC or C. & N. W. Ry, 733 Dept. 600-J, Dept. 17 04 Girard ‘Tr. 1003 g o, £, 1400%. Pens Sa. 1400 8. Penn Sa, Philadelphia. Pa Please send illustrated booklet together with dewiled information about Califorais, \‘\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\k\\\\\ \ Ask for descriptive litera- N \ ture of Union Pacific’s ar Streamliner, NORTH WESTERN UNION PACIFKC | tempt, if only in certain industries, to | follow | shorter work week. | anticipation of the first half of this year which will see the end of the | | hour week gained by workers the last | working hours of women, according to the Women's Bureau. They are Ala- bama, Florida, Indiana, Iowa "and West Virginia. All the others have made some at- the general trend toward ll Facts about State working hours have been gathered by the bureau in | period set for industrial codes and the meeting of most of the State Leg- islatures. The bureau hopes that either a continued N. R. A. or new State laws will preserve the shorter year or so. H 12 States Set 8-Hour Day. The shortest daily hours set by the States is the eight-hour day. It has been established in 12 States for cer- tain occupations which employ large groups of women. The States are Ari- zona, California, Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Utah, Washington ming and the District of Co- | lumbia. Another 10 States have set the 48- hour week, which permits short and long days. Twelve States have adopted the nine-hour day, and another 12 the 10- hour day. There are five States which | limit hours, but they are in excess of | 10 hours a day. The States are New Hampshire, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Vermont. Laws Vary Widely. Mary Anderson, director of the, Women's Bureau, points out that if N. R. A. regulations are to be dropped { there are deficiencies in State laws which should be corrected. In many States, only certain occupations are covered by the limitation of working 1 hours. The industries vary from State to State, leaving the employer in a, State with working-hour laws at the mercy of his competitor across the | State line. | | In some States there are regula- | | tions, but they permit unusually long | | hours. This is true in some of the | !largest industrial States. For example, | Pennsylvania and New Jersey, permit the 10-hour day with a 54-hour week. | The women who have most gener- | ally come under working-hour laws | | ave those in factories and stores, the | |burmu found. Another large group | I covered to a lesser extent includes hotels, restau- | women in laundries, jrants, places of amusements, tele- | e and telegraph exchanges and | express and transportation offices. | LUPE VELEZ QUITS FILM TARZAN AGAIN| Actress Files Second Divorce Suit Against Johnny Weissmuller, i Charging Cruelty. By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, January 3.—The | turbulent marital affairs of Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller, screen | Tarzan, were headed for the divorce court again today. | Dodging flying furniture, the fiery Mexican actress explained in filing | her second divorce action yesterday, | interferes with the concentration necessary for her film roles. ! Johnny and Lupe have had many | quarrels, separations and reconcili- ations, but the little Mexican actress | insisted: “I have made up my mind about | Johnny this time.” Her second action charging cruelty was similar to the first suit filed last July 11. That complaint was dis- | missed when Lupe announced she and {the famous swimmer had again | patched up their affairs. They were secretly married in Las Vegas, Nev., on October 8, 1933. As a specific instance of cruelty Lupe alleged the swimmer repeatedly swore at her and threw furniture 1 | mander, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Faces Gallows Singing Approaching death finds Kenneth Neu, convicted in New Orleans of slaying Sheffield Clark, sr., Nashvme.. Tenn., business man, apparently in a jovial mood. He 1s shown barsting into song with “I Never Felt Better” when informed Gov. O. K. Allen had turned down his plea for clemency. He is ta die February 1.—A. P. Photo. under instruction at Naval War Col- | Its report will be transmitted to Sec- lege, Newport, R. L. retary Swanson for approval and Lieut. Comdr. Ralph S. Riggs will | thence to President Roosevelt. The | be recorder of the board, said the | Chief Executive, after indorsing the | department. board's report, will send the recom- Beginning February 4, the board | mendations to the Senate for con- will be in session at least 10 days.'firmation. BOARD WILL SELECT NAVY COMMANDERS Rear Admr. Thomas C. Hart to Act as President of Group to Sit February 4. i | | | 2-DAY SPECIAL—FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEW SPRINGS IN_YOUR CUSHIONS & Regardless of size or condi- tion, any sofa or chair cush- ion rebuilt with luxurious new springs. Because of the low price, cushions must be brought in and called for. A selection board will be convened at the Navy Department February 4 to pick 62 lieutenant commanders for advancement to the rank of com- Secretary ~Swanson an- nounced vesterday. The president of the board will be Rear Admiral Thomas C. Hart, com- mander of Cruiser Division 6 of the Scouting Force. Serving with him will be Rear Admirals Claude C. Bloch, judge advocate general of the Navy: Clark H. Woodward, member of the General Board; Adolphus E. Watson, commander of the destroyers of the Scouting Force; Harry L. Brinser, director of shore establishments, Navy Department; Frederick J. Horne, president of the Naval Examining Board of the department; Samuel W. Bryant, commander of Battleship Di- | vision 2 of the Battle Force: Manley | H. Simons, director of Fleet Training, Navy Department, and William S. Pye, Ask about our special price PY on rewebbing and new | springs In your old furniture. STANDARD UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 829 7th St. N.W. Store Open Until 7 P.M. ME. 6282 around in such manner that “parts of the furniture at times struck the plaintiff, cutting and bruising her.” LOUISIANA WOMEN RENEW LONG FIGHT Senate Urged to Purge Rolls of Both of State’s Senators by Speakers at Meeting. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, January 3.—As Ccngress prepares to convene the Woman’s Committee of Louisiana, headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelph Ham- mond, has launched a renewed drive to remove Senator Huey P. Long and his colleague, Senator John H. Overton. Speakers at neeting which packed the small co tee auditorium called upon the & e to “purge” its rolls of the Lou.. .a Senators, who they declared wer: fraudulently elected. Failure of the Senate to act on charges | previously brought by the committee was roundly scored. Mrs. Hammond declared the Wo- man’s Committee fight has just begun, and said that Senator Long had yet to learn that “women who battle at great sacrifice for decency in Gov- ernment cannot be beaten by political trickery and that such trickery serves only as a spur to make them press on.” —_— JOINS LAW FIRM Former Assistant U. S. Attorney Tried Many Cases. William H. Collins, former assist- ant United States attorney, has Jjoined the law firm of Simon, Koenigs- berger & Young, it was announced yesterday. A graduate of Tufts College, Col- lins studied law at Georgetown Uni- versity and entered practice here in 1922. He served as assistant district attorney for eight years, being in charge of criminal prosecutions at the time of his resignation. He is said to have tried more homicide cases than any other attorney ever con- nected with the prosecutor’s office, Estate Interest Bequeathed. NEW YORK, January 3 (P).— Edythe Bitoff, a cousin, is bequeathed a life interest in the residuary estate of Arnold Sanchez, assistant business manager of the New York Times. | The estate was formally valued at more than $10,000, FORMERLY *398 @ This notable Liquidation Sale is the prelude to a startling announcement in footwear for women — soon to be made by Wise. ¢ To make way for this revolutionary development we have decided to clean out every pair of the present Wise Shoes in our stores . . . as quickly as possible. These shoes have been sensationally slashed down to $2.98 —a new low for such quality. Hundreds of styles—Julienne of Paris models—and all wanted materials are included. All sizes and widths are available. ® Take advantage at once of these impressive savings! OPERA PUMPS NOVELTY OPERAS STRAP PUMPS STEP-INS + OXFORDS HIGH and LOW HEELS In All Leathers and Materials JANUARY 3, 1935. TWO DIE, 3 SHOT IN GUN BATILE Deputy and Ex-Convict Slain as Posses Brush With Gang. By the Assoclated Press. PICHER, Okla., January 3.—The scars of a series of gun battles in which a peace officer and an ex-con- vict were fatally wounded and three other men shot, marked this Okla- homa mining town today. For more than an hour last night a posse of officers battled through the streets and alleys of the city with a desperado believea to be a member of a gang headed by Raymond Hamilton, a killer who recently escaped from the death house of the Texas State Peni- tentiary. The dead are Deputy Sheriff Gerald Hodge, 35, of Ottawa County, and Buster Cooper, 27, an ex-convict, who was shot 27 times. The wounded are Constable Pat Bray, Treece, Kans.; Undersheriff Wil- liam Y. McIntosh of Ottawa County and Bob Johnson, a motor car theft suspect, who escaped. (A man identi- fied as Johnson was captured today at Abbesville, Mo.) Officer Shot Down. The series of skirmishes started when Johnson and Cooper, driving separate motor cars, were stopped by Constable Bray, who was seeking a stolen car. The officer fell before a burst of shotgun fire and the two ma- chines drove away, with other officers in pursuit. Johnson wrecked his car and for nearly an hour fought a “hide-and- seek” battle with officers. He eluded the posse, but left a trail of blood. One and two piece sport styles; red, green, blue, etc.; sizes 14 to 40. Shawl collar: flannel lined; tan, grey, brown; also brown and tan; sizes 14 to 44. Serge, flannels and plaids: long sleeves; sizes 8 to 14 yrs.; soiled. Girls’ Wool Skirts Reds, brown, etc.; sizes 8 to 12 yrs.; don't miss this value. Tots’ and Girls’ Winter Coats $ 4.88 C. & B. Corsets and Foundations $9-09 Men’s Fancy Novelty Hose Perfect quality; excellent wearing hose; Good, sturdy fabrics; Astrakhan and Laskin lamb trimmed; sev- eral styles; sizes up to 14 yrs. Wrap-around, lace-front and inner-belt styles; broken sizes 36 to 41. sizes to 12. Very good values. Men’s 89c Cotton Union Suits half sleeve and perfect quality; ‘White cotton; ankle length; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Zipper Lumber Jackets 31.‘79 Tan suedecloth; full zipper front; sizes 36 to 46; special. Friday BARGAINS $6.95 & $7.45 Congoleum Rugs. . $4.85 9x12 ft. and 9x10 ft. 6 sizes; carpet or tile patterns. Cooper, accompanied by a man and a woman, drove on after the wreck, but were located later in a house, where the last clash took place. Machine Guns Clatter. Rushing the place with a posse, Deputy Hodge was shot as he plunged through the front door, and Under- sheriff McIntosh was struck by a stray bullet. Other members of the posse then opened fire on the house with three machine guns, inflicting fatal wounds on Cooper. A man and a woman, who gave | their names as Herman Pew and | Velma Campbell, had taken refuge in the back part of the house. They are being held for questioning. 31 ¥ i It Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert 406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth 5 & 100 Store MILL END SHOP St. | 4 Big Week-End Specials | Nothing can better demonstrate the opportuni- values of the New Year. quali bargain price. ties the Mill End Shop offers than these first big Mill Ends are standard s that comparatively small quantities earn a i Sheets With 4-Year Guarantee | quoted are before hemming. | Size 81x99 | 89c¢ Must be good quality to carry such a guarantee. Sizes Size 63x99 79¢ | Transparent Velvets Solid Colors: also novelty printed velvets. -yd. $1.50 50-inch Velveteens..........yd. $1.19 Splendid selection of colors, and you'll marvel at the quality. ‘ A limited supply ... [l 36-inch Velveteens. .. yd. 79¢ We're just putting these on sale. Plenty of attractive colors. Misses’ New $1.98 Angorette Dresses $l 29 Women’s Smart Pile Fabric Coats 86.88 Girls’ All-Wool Neat Dresses bed size. 99 Plain grey with fancy stripe bor- ders; heavy weight; full double- Wide hems; free from dressing; perfect quality; size 72x90. Scalloped: full size, 81x90; colors; specia: for Friday. HARRY KAIUFMAN: _1316-1328 Seventh St FRIDAY BARGAINS Remnants and Odd Lots in Our Weekly Clearance Sorry! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D.Orders ... All Sales Final Full Double Bed Blankets 4-Yr. Guaranteed Bed Sheets 59 Colored Krinkle Double Bed Spreads “59e Fine Count New Percale Prints 79 colors. trimmed; small. ents, satins, 9 2277777 772707, % lot. 63¢ 277722277227, Serviceable made; sizes 10 to 16. KAUFMAN 2222077 All perfect quality; all new col- ors: sizes 8'2 to 10%; special. Blacks, tans, etc.; straps, oxfords, and hi-cuts; sizes 7 to 2 in the Broken sizes. fabrics: good wearing full New Spring patterns: yd. wide; all guaranteed fast Vd‘ l ll/zc Women’s Snug-ee Union Suits Made of fine combed yarn; nicely large, medium and 49 Women’s Perfect Pure Silk Hose 25¢ Women’s Novelty Smart Footwear Black and brown suedes: pat- and kaffa kid; straps, ties, pumps, etc.; 4 to 9. $]-38 Boys’ 8 Girls® Sturdy Shoes 79 Boys’ Sturdy Longies strongly longies; $l.l9 Downstairs Store 15¢—19¢ Percale Prints, yd......7Y5¢ Remnant lengths, 1 to 4 yards; mill defects. ISE@SHOE 1113 F STREET 50c Felt Base Floor Covering, sq. yd., 28¢ Congoleum and other makes; up to 20-yd. lengths. 39c Felt Base Hall Runner, yd.. . . .. .25¢ 24-in. width; rose, green, blue and tan. $3.95 Stencilled Rugs..........$2.45 8x10 ft. grass rugs and 9x11 ft. 8 ‘matting rugs. Assorted Scatter Size Rugs.........$1 27x54 Fibre; 27x36-in. Axminster; 18x36 Chenille. 45-in. Table Oilcloth, yd...........15¢ 1 to 2% yd. lengths; plain white and colors. 19c Unbleached Muslin, yd.. . . ...121%¢ 63 in. wide; for single beds, cot sheets, etc. 87x99 Seamless Bed Sheets. . . .. ...68c Double-bed size; unbleached muslin; to be hemmed. $5—$6.50 Floor or Bridge Lamps. $2.95 COMPLETE with shades: samples; slightly soiled.