Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 7

NEWN.1.R.A.BILL KNOGKS OUT JAIL Several Changes in Measure Reported Drawn by President’s Advisers. Hoover By the Associated Press. The jail penalties of the national in- dustrial recovery act would go into the discard under the terms of a bill re- ported to have been drawn by Presi- | dent Roosevelt’s advisers. This change, an authoritative source sald today, is one of several altera- tions in the N. I. R. A. now contem- plated by the administration. The present N. I. R. A, which is due to expire in June, provides for | heavy jail penalties for violators, but this power has not been used exten- | sively. It often has been criticized as | unenforceable. Fines would be retaln(‘d | in the new bill. Medium as to Time. ‘The newest draft of the N. I. R. A. Talks * THE EVENING. BTAR, WASHINGTO to Newspaper Men Former President Herbert Clark Hoover is shown being interviewed in New York City yesterday hy reporters shortly after he took his place as director of the New York Life Insurance Co. . P. Photo. proposed for the future, it was said | today, seeks to strike a medium be- tween permanent and temporary legis- lation. The bill would extend the re- covery act, with alterations, for two | more years, but it also contains a pro- Vision permitting the law to become permanent unless Congress decides to alrer it at the end of the two-year | AUTOMOTIVE LABOR IS POLLED BY BOARD Vote on Colective Bargaining in 13 Plants Reveals 50,121 of - 60,122 Workers Unaffiliated. peris An nt&empt has been made, it was said, to clarify the anti-trust provi- sions through a specific statement of ‘what may or may not be done in the way of co-operation under codes. ‘This is regarded as an attempt to meet criticisms that N. R. A. has fostered monopoly. Action Made Mandatory. The new proposal also would “re- | quire” the President to impose hour and wage provisions in cases where |gaining representation, announced industries submitted codes in which | yesterday that, of a total vote of the wage-hour clauses were inade- 166,122 in 13 piants, 50,121 workers | SRl Efl?fi?‘l?fioi“m";:‘_ have recorded themselves as unaffili- | datory. | ated with any labor organization. By the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, February 14 —The Na- tional Automobile Labor Board, in a summary of the voting among atto- motive workers for collective bar- | Price fixing is not entirely banned [ The remainder of the vote was di- | in the bill, it was said, although there | Vided: Employes’ associations, 764 is strong admonition against it. The |Associated Automobile Workers,3,173; President himself has let it be known | American Federation of Labor, 2,59 e favored protection against the “loss | Mechanics’ Educational Society, 429; leaders” practice, whereby one smre‘Aummomle Workers” Union, 26; Auto sells below cost & product which is| Service Mechanics' Association, 16; another's staple merchandise. Society of Designing Engineers, 11; International Workers of the World, 11: Association of International Ma- SARAH SHIPMAN DIES |chinists, 1; blank, 817; void, 1,279. In voting at the Packard plant yes- S e |terday, 5284 votes were recorded, Widow of Monument Engmser‘zss. being listed as unaffiliated. 2,131 | favoring the Packard Employes’ As- SopBeiBuxied lauioriow: | sociation, and 110 the American Fed- Sarah A. Shipman, wife of the|eration of Labor. late W. E. Shipman, who for 25 years —— . was chief engineer at the Washing- ton Monument, died last night at her| MAN DANGLING BY BELT home, 2230 Hall place, afier & pro- | onged illness. She was 73 years old Mrs. Shipman had lived here about | AT 6TH STORY RESCUED 50 years, and was born at Potomac, | Md., where she will be buried. Fu- | BY the Associated Press. neral services will be held at 11 am.| BOSTON, February 14—For 10 tomorrow at St. John’s Episcopal | long minutes a window = washer Church, Georgetown. | dangled six floors above a downtown Surviving her are two daughters, |street yesterday, held in midair by a Mrs. Emsie A. E. Brown and Lottie | single strand of a broken safety belt, A. Connor, and a granddaughter, Miss | until a daring policeman, lowered Annie E. Connor. | head foremost, rescued him £ e The washer, Alfred Lefieur, 30, : fainted as he was pulled back through Reich Will Buy Wool. & e & ~. Germany has agreed to buy $11.- | The policeman, Chester C. Lucas, $00.000 worth of wool from South |raced from a nearby traffic post when Africa. | notified of Lefleur’s plight. 2forl® SAI.E SOON ENDS$! NOW—You Can Buy Kassan-Stein e ettt S SRR S e Custom-Tailored Clothes at LESS Than Ready Made Clothing Prices | WRECK VICTIMS BETTER ENZO TURNS COMMUTER SEEKING HIS PASSPORT Spends Evening at Naples With ‘Wife, but Leaves Each Eve- ning for Rome. Stolen Car Proves Poor Catch; Thief Leaves Hate Note A very particular automobile thief was being sought foday by police. The gentleman in question, who signs himself “The Bat," took & car from a used-car lot some time Monday night and abandoned it on a cinder road- way off the Mount Vernon Me- morial Highway, near Capitol Outlook, with this note on the steering wheel: “This is a stolen car, but why the hell couldn't I ge: a good car once, This damn thing burns more oif than it dor. gas.” By the Associated Press. NAPLES, February 14. — Enzo Fiermonte has established commuter’s hours between Rome and Naples, some 100 miles apart. Last night he dined with Mrs. Mddeleine Force Astor Dick Fier- monte, his second wife, at her hotel | after journeying down from Rome | where he tried vainly during the day to retrieve his confiscated passport. Hotel officials said this has been the | boxer's procedure for the last several | nights. ~ After dinner he usually re- turns to Rome aboard a late night train to be on hand in the morning to co-operate with his lawyers to get back the papers taken from him. The authorities are reported hold- ing the papers until they decide whether Fiermonte, once excused from compulsory military service, shall be I called to the colors in the event of hostilities in Africa. Twelve in Hospital After Train Hits Open Draw Bridge. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,, Febru- ary 14 (#).—All 12 hospital patients were reported recovering last night from injuries received when the sec- ond section of the Florida special, New York to Miami express train, ran through an open draw bridge at Jupi- | ter, 18 miles north of here, Tuesday | night. ‘Two wrecking crews made progress clearing the badly damaged bridge of | debris and began work on lifting the | locomotive from the Loxahatchee | River. Rail service over the line may | be resumed within a few days, Pas-| senger Agent Floyd B. Wray of !hls city said last night. PROBATION DENIED LOS ANGELES, February 14 (#)— Probation was denied yesterday to | Edward Friedman, 31, convicted of | robbing Mae West, movie actress, of | $12,000 in jewelry and $3,500 in cash | in 1932. | Superior Judge Ruben Schmidt ordered Friedman to be taken soon to San Quentin Prison to start serving | his sentence of 2 to 20 years. § Special Clearance | o] WOMEN'S FINE DRESS FOOTWEAR SUITABLE FOR SPRING Black, Brown, Blue EST. 1885 Styder@Litle Degisatie Stogrand Hosiety | 1229 G Street Handsome Savings are now offered in the climax of the Clearance Sale. All the Custom-type Richard Prince Suits and Overcoats that were $35 and $40. 24! 34! Only Evening Clothes and Fashion Park Blues are excepted. $19-75 All The Distinguished Fashion Park Suits and Overcoats that were $50 to $65. All the $27.50 and $30 Glenbrook Suits and Top Coats ........... No Charge /or 4Itoralmru Small Prices for Small Wears Stock up while you can to such wonderful ad- vantage. (o2 |MANY PERSONS ILL, BAKERY IS CLOSED At Least 14 in Cincinnati Hos- pitals After Eating Con- taminated Pastry. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 14— AHURSDAY, /FEBRUARY 14, 1935. | JAILOR AND PRISONER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Official and Colored Man Shoot It Out in Elevator in El Dorado Court House. By the Associated Press. EL DORADO, Ark., February 14.— A jailer and his colored prisoner ap- parently shot each other to death yesterday as they were being whisked Between 35 and 40 persons were re- | in an elevator to the top floor of the ported i1l last night—at least 14 of them in hospitals—as a resuil of eating what medical authorities de- scribed as conteminated pastry. A bakery in suburban Norwood, to | which food and drug inspectors said ! they had traced the source of the illness, was closed, and the Federal Food and Drug Administration en- tered the case. The illness, reported first Tuesday in a few isolated cases, spread to sev- eral suburbs, including Blue Ash and Rossmoyne. In these instances, Dr. Hatfleld said, pastry purchased from & route wagon was found to have been procured in the bakery since closed. FUNERAL TOMORROW Spinal Meningitis. Funeral mass for David James| Reilly, 30, of 2611 Sixteenth street, who died from spinal meningitis yes- | terday, will be held at the St. Paul| Church, Fifteenth and V streets, at| 9 a.m. tomorrow. Burial was in Mount | Olivet Cemetery today. Mr. Reilly was employed in the| automotive trade! He is survived by his parents, a sister, Helem, and a | brother, James Reilly. David James Reilly Victim of| |12 Union County Court House. The jailer, Harvey Taylor, was tak- ing the prisoner, Tom Richardson, to his cell on the top floor of the court house from the prosecuting attorney’s joffice where Richardson wes ques- tioned about the slaying of a colored woman at Junction City yesterday. Richardson, officers said, admitted the shooting. The men were alone in the elevator cage when the shooting occurred, and officers could only theorize what hap- pened. ‘The prisoner apparently obtained Taylor's revolver and during a scuffie over the weapon both were shot to death., EDITORIAL CLERK EXAM. Salary. $1,800 to $2.300. Begin right now to prepare. Instruction day and nigh The Civil Service Preparatory School, 5% 2th_st. n.w. Phone Metropolitan 6. EDITORIAL CLERK. Men lnfl women; salary $1 $2.300. Civil Service Pre Sciool 1 et Richards. M. A th st. n.w. Phon EDITORIAL CLERK Special evening courses preparing for civil service examination. Register now. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Blde. 14th St and_ Jark B4 Telephone COlul Phon DISTRICT 5600 = 1190, 1Mt £0r Jow.fures to a1l parts U. 8. or Canada. Great Fastern serves Wnore STilory than any other bus company in the country ! SIX THROUGH EXPRESSES DAILY o RICHMOND ($4.50 Reund Tnp) and INEW YORK ‘8% |- “CHERRY BLOSSOM” Whole cherries and fresh pineapple deliciously blended .. 50¢ the quart sHRINER SHOE %f . EVERY **+A STYLE FOR S FOR MEN *Dye -lnveféio CLEARAN(:E ¥ Before taking our semi-annual inventory, we are placing on sale for immediate disposal all of the very high-grade merchandise listed below, representing short lots and broken sizes. Not a single article has been purchased for this disposal sale, but actually taken from our own high-grade stocks, preferring to give our customers the bene- fit, rather than carry them into the next season. Men’s Furnishings 211 Prs. Half Hose. Excellent quality. Lisles, silk and lisle, wools, mixtures (3 for $1.25) 33 Gloves. Pigskin, suede, mocha, capeskin, imported knitted wools 39 Shirts. Excellent quality broadcloth in solid pastel shades and white. Collar att. 83 Neckties. A good assortment of handmade silk ties in pleasing patterns (2 for $1.50) . . 17 Trench Coats. Fine quality gabardine, well tailored; regularly sell for $12.50 66 Handkerchiefs, initialed, good quality lawn, our regular 50c staple. (3 for $1.00). 188 Windsor Oxford Shirts, in white and blue Oxford cloth, button down or open collar 21 Silk Pajamas, pure dye radium silk, good colors, mostly all sizes 32 Pure Silk Muffiers, reefer slyles, pals]ey pattern and solid colors; worth $3.50 and $5 113 Pure Silk Neckties, splendid patterns and made carefully by hand. (3 for $3.00) 18 Suede Windbreakers, fine quality and finest manufacture, were $10.. 92 Pajamas, broadcloths, madras, prints and woven effects, middy and convertible collar styles. S s 93 Hand Loomed Silk Tzes Were $2.50 and $3.50. A most beautiful collection of colors 9 Flannel Robes. Stripes and solid colors. All wool and finely tailored 102 French Linen Initialed Handkerchze/s Excellent quality, hand-embroidered. (2 for $1.50) 139 Shirts. An assortment of Shirts in madras, piques, broadcloths, in collar attached and separate collar, dicky bosom and pleated bosom; in whites and colors. Original prices $3 to $5 170 Shorts. Madras, chambrays, end and md cloth, whites and fancies. Mostly French- back style 180 Pull-over Shirts. Swiss r1b whxte combed lisle, by the best knitters. An outstanding value 112 Sateen Pajamas. A gorgeous collection of brightly colored convertible collar style. In all sizes 14 Sweaters. Novelty pull-over ‘and open neck collar styles in white, canary and discount of Entire stock of imported wool half hose subject to discount of . (] All Novelties. Cocktail Shakers, Smoking Trays, Glasses, Cigarette Boxes subject to discount of .. [ J Entire stock of fine Shirts, excluding white, are subject to discount of o Entire stock of Silk Robes and Smokmg Jackets subject to discount of Men’s Clothing Prs. Knickers. Genuine imported Harris tweed. Worth $15 pr. today. Made by Langrock; 29 to 34 waist. 5 Tweed Suits. Harris tweeds and novelty mixtures, belted backs and plain. Sizes, 2-35; 1-36; 2—37 1—38 short; 2—39; 1—39 short; 1—40; were $38.50 ........ Gray and Tan Flannel Suits. Perfect for Spring and Summer. Excellently made; sizes 36, 37 and 38. Were $29.50 and $35. .. Novelty Corduroy Suits, with shirred and belted backs. Ideal sports Suit. Were $35 : 9 Overcoats. Heavy neece guaranteed A most outstanding garment for comfort and wear. Sizes 36 to 42. Were $50 6 Harris Tweed Reversible Topcoats, lined with gabardine. Loose bottom, (patented). 7 Prs. Victoroy Slacks for sports wear. Were $7.50 7 Topcoats. Made by John Shannon in Eng- land. Were $50 2 Camel Shade Topcoats, Were $40 . 195 Langrock Suxts S\m.able for now and year round. Worsteds, cashmeres, tweeds are offered at discount of 23 Overcoats. Winter weights, fleece llamas, coverts and other interesting finely made garments. All sizes. Were $45 and $50 21 Spring Topcoats. Tweeds in Balmacaan raglan sleeve models 1 Turedo Suit, size 38. 1-38; 1-39. 49c $1.89 89c 79¢ $9.95 39¢ $1.95 $3.95 $1.69 $1.15 5695 $1.79 $1.55 $5.95 79¢ $1.69 65¢ 65¢ $2.45 $3.95 25% 25% 20% 25% $5.95 $24.95 $16.93 $24.95 $34.50 $29.50 $3.95 $39.50 $24.95 20% ¢ §39.50 $29.50 Neckwear- $1 and 75c Grades. . . . .59c—3 for $1.75 $2 and $1.50 Grades .89¢—3 for $2.65 $4, $3 and $2.50 Grades. .$1.69—3 for §5 Shirts- $2.50 and $1.95 Grades, $1.55—3 for Pajamas- $2.50 and $2 Grades. . $1.55—3 for $4.50 $4 and $3.50 Grades. . $2.19—3 for $6.00 Underwear- 75¢ French-back Shorts........ 75¢ Lisle Athletic Undershirts. .45¢ Hosiery- 50c Silk—plain shades............29¢ 50c and 75c¢ Silk, Lisle, Wool.......39c $1 and $1.50 Finer Socks...........79¢ Hats- $5to $10 FinestHats.............$395 Charge it—you can—with monthly settlements—or on our 12-pay plan. The Mode—TF at Eleventh EVERY PERSONALITY French, Shriner & Urner work- mamhlp . skilled in making men’s fine shoes for over half a century . . has built into these new Shriner models those extra qualities that you never expected to find in shoes sell- ing at this price. 75 [ Was $40, now . 5 Ladies’ Tweed Sport Topcoats. Your Choice of ANY TWO Garments! This popular sale is almost over, so come in for your share NOW! You won't find such values again for an entire year. Select any TWO garments you want . any style . . . any price , . . and pay for only le. “2 FOR 1” ACTUALLY MEANS THAT ... $50 Garments. Now $25.00 $55 Garments. Now $27.50 $60 Garments. Now $30.00 $65 Garments. Now $32.50 $70 Garments. Now $35.00 $75 Garments. Now, $37.50 Felt Hats & Derbies § Derbies, Made by one of America’s fore- mon manuhcturers Sizes 67 and 7. 4 Soft Mt Hats. Regularly $7.00 in our stock. Grays and browns. All sizes . $3.95 $3.95 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS FULL DRESS TUXEDOS “g for the Price of 1”| .45¢ Shriner Shoes (Made by French, Shriner & Urner) 213 Prs. Calfskin and Vici Leather Shoes. Made over the smartest lasts, in both brown and black leathers. An unusual value at to- day’s market Made by FREN[“ SHRINER & URNER Our custom qm)a models are $10 10 $12 SALTZ BROTHERS ine =Apparel yor Gentlemen, N.W. e |34|pps'm‘£n1'g BUY ON THE KASSAN-STEIN BUDGET PLAN $6.75 Small Deposit With Order—Balance in_Easy Payments KASSAN-STEIN TAILORS 510 Eleventh St. @ Charge Accounts may be used during this Sale @ We are associated with all Post Exchanges SALTZ BROTHERS CJine c=Apparel for Gentlemen, 1341 F STREET. N.W. ]