Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 7

NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D...C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1 TEXTILE WORKERS FOR NEW BOARD Would Ask President to Abolish Two Existing Authorities. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 15.—Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers of America, nounced today that its officers would recommend to the meeting of the International Council of the union here tomorrow that President Roose- velt be asked to abolish the two exist- ing textile authorities and to appoint & new governing board for the in- dustry. The new board would consist of two representatives of the mill owners, two union representatives and an impartial chairman apoointed by the President The new board would have full pow- er to settle all disputes within the in- dustry and would be financed by Federal funds. It would displace the present Textile Labor Relations Board of three and the Cotton Textile Work Assignments Board, which union officials contend is biased against the employes. One of the chief objections of the union to the present hoards is that labor is not represented on them, according to McMahon. an- THE EVE Hogs Circus Limelight Mary, famous Tarzan rhinoceros, who now has & more or'less peace= ful job with Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, no longer is cavorting about the Hollywood movie lots. Mary is one of the biggest attractions of the circus menagerie to be seen when the circus comes to Fifth and Florida avenue northeast next Monday and Tuesday. Stunning Diamond Ring...7 diamonds . 81 a Week As fine a ring as vou usnally see at considerably more than this special sale price. Six small and one large diamonds of unusual brilliance. Setting of eighteen-karat white gold. Diamond Wedding Ring of Platinum This graceful style will thrill the heart of any bride. surrounded with fifty to sixty fine diamonds. Yellow Gold Walker A new and smart round model of vellow gold, the size of a dime. 50c a Week Guaranteed to be a good timekeeper. Comes complete with the handsome silk cord shown in the illustration. 1004 F Street N.W. Opposite Woodward and Lothrop to Prepare Summer Sup- ply for I. V. N. S. Volunteer workers are needed by the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society to assist in making surgical dressings uecessary for the organization to carry on its work. Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, man of the Surgical Dressings Com- mittee of the Board of Directors, told the board yesterday the Summer sup- ply has not yet been made, and al- though the committee and its volun- teer assistants meet each Tuesday and Friday morning at the headquarters, 810 Albee Building, additional help | | is badly needed. Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chairman of the Volunteer Committee of the | Council of Social Agencies, suggested | that the I. V. N. S. call upon that committee for help. Joshua Evans, jr. treasurer, sube mitted his monthly report at the HELP IN DRESSINGS | were given care and 18,845 visits were | SOUGHT BY NURSES Volunteers Are Requested |ley and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, {CAVALRY EDITOR NAMED chair- | meeting of the board. Mrs. \Hulnn Fisk Stone, chairman of the Nuraml\ Committee, also reported. During the month 9,094 patients made by the nurses. Mrs. John W. Davidge, second vice president, presided. Others present included Mrs. Wilder D. Baker, Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. John W. Burke, Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle, Miss Janet B. Houtz, Miss | Virginia Hunt, Jobn Ihlder, Mrs. | Emory S. Land, Mrs, Keith Merrill, George H. Myers, Mrs. John M. Stern. hagen. Mrs. J. W. Turrentine, Rich- | ard Wilmer, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Bernard Wyckoff, Mrs, David E. Fii executive director. —_— Capt. Charles S. Miller Leaves| Fort Myer Post. Named secretary of the United | States Cavalry Association and editor of the Cavalry Journal, Capt. Charles S. Miller, who has been attached to the 3d Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, { has been relieved from duty with the regiment to take over his new assign- ment. Capt. Miller, who will reside here at 3508 Thirty-sixth street, also will be chief of the historical and informa- tion section of the chief of Cavalry's office at the War Department. 1935 model yqu prefer. . RENT-A-CARS. Special rates by the week or month! a plan of yearly rental . . . ask about it! ‘New 1935 Ford V-8s BRAND NEW CARS Coaches! Sedans! Coupes! No matter what -you are sure to find it among our extensive collection of available Also BROOKS CLUB TO GIVE PLAY AND SONG PROGRAM Benefit Performance to Be Pre- sented Tonight and Tomorrow Night for Church. A presentation of the Booth Tark- ington one-act play, “The Travelers,” and a program of the®popular music of a half century will be given by the Brooks Club in its annual benefit performance for St. Aloysius Church | at 8:15 pm. today and tomorrow in | Gouzaga Hall, 47 I street. | The play will be given by the newly | neth H. Nash Unit, No. 8. American | organized permanent dramatic asso- ciation of the club, with the following cast: Edward Garner, Carolyn Donn- ley, Helen Connor, Joseph Handlin, | Catherine Thomas, Joseph Moraa, | Eleanore Carroll, Pete Acqualino, John Hallett and Joe Mascola. ‘The second half of the per(urman(‘e | “A Half Century of Songs,” will be presented in a comedy vein and song hits from the gay 90's down to the DR. VORDERMARK No. 1 Glandore, 12th & M N.W. Plate work only: ‘New Plates; ting, $8.00: Tichtening; Repairs, Write for appointment. popular songs of today are to be sung. The entertainers in this group are Karl Krebs, Juanita Claxton, Wendell Alderson, Charles Moran, Catherine Kennedy, Micky McCarthy, Mary Mul- roe, Kenneth White, Helen Streeks, Ruth Kisseleff, Tony Peruso, Beatrice | Kisseleff, John Hallett, Sally Colbert, Thelma Bates, Joseph Looney, Cath- | erine Curran, Catherine Mulroe, Helen Bell and Bernice Beiber MOTHERS ARE HONORED Gold Star and War Mothers will he | honored in a special program at 8:30 o'clock tonight under auspices of Ken-~ Legion Auxiliary, in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building. An address will be delivered by Representative Duncan of Missouri. A program of music will be given by Miss Earline King, Lawrence Alsop, Joseph Voronoff, Miss Lillian Conn | and little Miss Eveline Underwood. | s\"‘g,“ ‘\\‘!‘*‘n"' > A7 FOURTH FUGITIVE TAKEN |, HUNTSVILLE, Tex. May 15 (®) — The last of four desperate convicts Iv\hn shot their way out of Eastman Prison Farm last week was back in | custody today. R. C. 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