Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1935, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. LANSBURGH'S Fysier Clothes for Men! 7181 & E-STREETS NA:9800 Saturday Candy Special! 39c e Super Black Walnut Chews 21bs. 75¢ CANDY—STREET FLOOR. | END OF BUS STRIKE CHEERING 70 OHIO Canton Company Grants Drivers Raise—Other Dis- putes May Be Settled. AT SPECIAL PRICES By the Astoclated Press. CLEVELAND, March 22.—Settle- ment of the strike of 145 bus drivers | which had tied up the transportation system at Canton, Ohio, for a week gave a brighter coloring to the situ- ation on Ohio’s labor front last night. In at least one other strike medi- ators believed a peaceful conclusion was in sight. Canton's bus strike ended when officials of the Canton Motor Coach Co. agreed to pay the striking drivers 58 cents an hour wages instead of the former level of 51'z cents an hour. Situation at Toledo. A concession by 23 milk companies in Toledo to their union employes on strike gave mediators hopes that a settlement would be reached soon. The milk companies agreed with the men on walkout to conduct a collec- tive bargaining election tomorrow. The union, however, also is ask- ing wage increase. Minor violence continued to mark the milk strike yesterday and the companies were able to make only emergency deliveries. Meeting in Cleveland. In Cleveland Department of Labor | conciliators conducted a meeting of | union van drivers and movers and their employers. About 1,500 of the | drivers have been on strike since March 1, bringing all moving of house- | hold goods to a virtual standstill. | ‘They are asking higher wages. | Three other strikes continued in the Toledo sector and one in Elyria. ADVERTISING CLAIMS OF SCHOOL RAPPED [ Commission Says Correspondence | . Institution Used “Mislead ing Statements.” { The Postal Correspondence School, 610 Earle Building, was charged by the Federal Trade Commission yesterday with “employment of misleading and | exaggerated statements in adver- tising.” The commission's complaint, direct- ed against George A. Cook and his wife, Helen M. Cook, 22 Denwood road, Takoma Park, Md., operators of the school, charges that despite their ad- | vertising the courses of instruction | were prepared by a former First As- | sistant Postmaster General, “the cor- respondence courses in question have | been materially revised since the death | in 1925 of the former First Assistant Postmaster General referred to, and | the courses of instruction so advertised | have not been compiled from informa- | tion acquired from such former offi- | cial” The rnmplmnt further charges the\ Cooks with “making other mxsleadinp claims having a tendency to mislead | and deceive those of the public who wish'to enter the postal service of the | United States, and also tending to un- | fairly divert trade or business to the | respondents from competitors who do | not make such false and misleading | statements and representations.” The Federal Trade Commission held | the alleged exaggerations and mislead- | ing statements in violation of section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission act The respondents were given until April 26 to show cause why a cease and desist order should not be entered. Lobster Canners Stranded on Isle - Win Damage Sml Company Failed to Sflnd Relief Six Months, ! They Charged. ¥ By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 22—Surviving em- ployers of a mid-ocean lobster-canning | station who were stranded and for- | gotten for six ‘months on a sun- | sporched island in the Indian Ocean, have wo ntheir suit for damages. They charged the French Lobster Co. | failed to send relief to the seven | workers on the island four years ago. | Pour perished before a relief ship ar- xjved with provisions. The court awarded a woman sur- Vivor of the group marooned on St. Paul Island 30,000 francs (approXi- mately $2000). Three men were dwarded 10000 francs each. The Widows of four of the workmen, who Yerished, received 35,000 francs each. ¢ Stricken by scurvy and beri beri, tyo Breton workers and a Madagas- r native died before the steamer ustral, carrying provisions, finally Nove into sight December 6, 1930.4 Another Breton departed in a fishing boat one day searching for food and ver returned. 2‘.‘\ baby born on the island to Mme. Brunou, the surviving woman, died €wo months after birth, Fire had de- &troyed most of the canning colony’s aupplies early in 1930. Train Tips Barred. *The Nanking-Shanghai Railway in China has banned tips to dining-ear waiters. PLEASE tell your cough-suffering friends that Primary VITAMIN A bas been sdded to Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Eminent doctors state that this “Anti-Infective” vitamin is & potent aid in speed- ing up recovery from coughs sad colds...and in raising resistance to re-infection. .. 2 kinds: Black or Menthol, 3¢ No change in the famous taste. 2 4 SMITH BROTHERS ; COUGH DROPS * contain the ‘Anti-Infective’® VITAMIN A Girls The Finger Tip Suit . . . 31095 Just one of our grand young suits with grown-up ideas. Novelty woolens in dawn blue, beige, green, navy, gold, skipper red, checks. Sizes 12 to 16, Which Do You Want for Laster? The Redingote Effect, $5.95 Yes ma’am—a navy blue redingote effect with printed trim! Just one of the fashions that’s making our Fourth Floor a bright spot for girls from 12 to 16, See our $5.95 jacket dressesl For Y ounger Girls British Type Coats...$1095 Tweeds and novelty woolens with the kind of tailoring that have made Eng- lish children’s clothes famous. _All have cunning matching hats. Sizes 7 to 12. Printed Crepe Dresses ...$5.95 Make your little girl look like a Spring bouquet—vivid flower prints and jacket dresses, with touches of smocking or faggoting. Sizes from 7 to 12. ¥ LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR— GIRLS APPAREL, Beside setting up the son for Enter. that extra pair of knickers is dandy with a sweater for school! Look carefully at the finishing—it's way out of the $7.95 class. Cheviots in.navy, or tweeds. Sizes 8 to 16. LANSBURGH'’S — FOURTH FLOOR— BOYS' CLOTHING. o5 Fitzwell Shoes SPECIAL SATURDAY $2.49 Fitzwell shoes are famous becau: they’re good to growmg feet. In this. special sale we're featuring school, dress, rortl and play shoes for boys and girls. 6% to 3. A to D widths. LANSBURGH’S—SECOND FLOOR— *Ols. No. 1 Men's Topcoats, $14 85 No.2...Men’s Yearcraft Suits, $22° No. 3 No. 4 Lansbrook-Hi Suits, $1595 Jubilee Spring Hats, $350 Topcoats, $14.85 Usually a hunk-of-cash more! Wrap-arounds and Balmacaans, in the right weights. Take advantage of your Saturday free time and choose yourself a real Topcoat here. No more topcoats at this price after this group is gone! 33 to 42, Yearcrafts, $22.50 Our reputation looms back of every Yearcraft—because while you're wearing one you hold our guarantee for a full year! Selected worsteds, tweeds, very well tailored. 35 to 44, Lansbrook-Hi, $1 595 Always a better buy—they're styled to young men'’s ideas, and crafted under Lansburgh’s stern supervision. See vourself looking handsomer in Navy or novel Tweeds. 14 to 22. Jubilee Hats, $3.50 There's a slant to the new brims that's definitely a matter of blocking. Try one on and sec for yourself. All headsizes. STREET FLOOR—MEN'S CLOTHING. Smart Men Say: Lanshronk Shoes for my FEaster! Let ’em call you fussy— we understand you want $ 5 0 better workmanship, better L calfskin in your shoes Here’s our answer: Esquire last in Lansbrooks! Can’t Wilt! Stays Crisp! No Starch in the New CANTWILT Collar Fruit-of-the-Loom HIRTS $1.65 You business men who wilt collars—demand the new Cantwilts! For 100 years no change could be found to better Fruit-of-the-Loom fabric. Now they've improved the collar! Plain white, tan or blue and lots of patterns, sizes 1315 to 18. Exclusive with Lansburgh’s. LANSBURGH" S—-ST’ILE'I' FLOOR—MEN'S WEAR‘ MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS—DI. 7575