Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1935, Page 5

RULES IN WORK AID SAFEGUARD LABOR Revision of Regulations on| P. W. A. Participation Announced. Safeguards for unicn labor with F respect to wages and the right to] bargain collectively are provided in | the revised reguiations promulgated | vesterday to o r. W. A's par-| tieipation in the $5,000,000,000 works | program | The new rules, Administrator Ickes | announced, are in lne with Presi-| dent Roosevelt’s recent injunciion to | the conference of Stat> P. W. A. en- | gineers that “speed 18 of the essence” | in carrying forward all P. W, projects. Labor Wins 2 Contentions. Labor won its two iraportant con- tentions in securing indorsement of | “prevailing union vages” and pro-| tection of union men against jossible coercion into joiniag so-called com- pany unions, | The clause affaciing wages states specifically: he opinion of the State director, ct .any specific type has generally been done under | union conditions ir the political sub- | division in whicih tne project is to! be constructed, the Stete director may disapprove any rate to be paid on such type of work. other than a rate predetermined under law or or- dinance, if it is less than the uresent prevailing union rate.” The rules rrctect also the right of emploves to oreanize and bargain collectively througa representatives of their own choosin;, Ickes announced. No employe and 1o one seeking em- plovment shall te required as a con- dition of empioymort to join any company union or to refrain from Joining, organizing or assisting a la- bor organization of his own choos- ing. Replaces 3-Zone Scale. The new wage clause takes the place of the former P. W. A. 3-zone minimum scale, wiich has been in eflect during ‘lLe past two years. The primary tcsoonsibility of fixing wage rates on P. W. A. projects under the new prograia :ests with the bor- Silent FRED PERRY AND ACTRESS REPORTED ENGAGED. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. | HELEN VINSON. FRED PERRY. Reports current in London that the engagement of Perry, tennis champion, and Miss Vinson, screen | actress, .is soon to be announced, met silence from both. HEALTH MENACE Tower or recipient of a grant, sub- | Ject, however, to ajproval oy the| State director befor: the rates are incorporated inio ccatracts. Workers under the new program | will be obtained thiough the United | States Emnlo) ment Service. WOODRIDGE LANGDON ASSETS ARE $230 525 Report Shnus Closed Bank in Relatively Good Condition Without Levy. Assets remaining in the closed Woodridge Langdon Savings and Com- mercial Bank are estimated at $230,525, according to the quarterly report of | condition by E. L. Norris, receiver. The report shows the institution has been put into relatively good con- ! dition without a stock assessment against its shareholders. The value | of remaining assets is greater than the dividends of 50 per cent paid to de- positors in September, 1933, amount- ing to $162,750.06. But the bank has | other obligations, including some se- cured liabilities not yet paid in full, and some obligation to the Recon- struction Finance Corp. Out of $135,393.23 secured liabilities at date of suspension of the bank, the conservatorship paid off $47,066.47, Since the loan of $88.322.85 rom the Reconstruction Finance Corp. the bank has paid $6.232.15, and has placed in a collateral account for the Reconstruction Finance Corp., $29,- e g NRELEF DENED Hopkins Deciares That Properly Devised Nutrition Policies Are. Maintained. “ the Associated Press. | Prnperl\ devised relief nutrition policies have maintained the health | level of the millions of persons on the F. E. R. A. rolls at a point compar- | | able to the rest of the Nation, Ad- | ministrator Hopkins declared today. | His statement, in which he said that public health authorities had found such condition to be a fact, was in rebuttal to recent rumors that the future health of those on relief | has been threatened by use of im- | preper foods. Advised on Diets. | Diets prepared by 800 home econ- ' omists advising relief families, he added, meet “all known nutritional requirements with a slight margin of safety.” | Hopkins acknowledged that con- sumption of , the more expensive types of food had been reduced to attain “minimum costs.” but said the diet experts had lived on their selec- | tions long enough to prove that “the foods can be combined into satisfying |meals if the meals are carefully | planm‘d and skillfully cooked.” Opinion of Hopkins, ‘ Health authorities, Hopkins said, fact that the consequences of the de- | 333.33 more. F-relusm to be complacent over the | SOFT COAL PARLEY IS SET FOR JULY 22 Chairman of Joint Conference Calls Meeting, Then Leaves on Vacation. By the Associated Press, CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 15— Duncan C. Kennedy, chairman of the operators-miners’ joint conference on wages and hours, today called a meet- ing in Washington July 22 to resume an attempt to settle differences that twice have caused a bituminous strike call. Kennedy left on vacation, but his | assistants said they were sending no- tice to all members. Strike calls issued by the United Mine Workers were rescinded by re- | auest of President Roosevelt. The truce expires July 31, thht air mpw over London are pop- | ular this Summer. THE TIMID SOUL. By WEBSTER EIGHT Y FIVE OO NOU SAY 7 WHY, VLL BETCHA A MILLION BUCKS T A DImE IT'S NINETY N TR SHADE RIGHT Now- U ni MR, MILQUE THAT THERE pression have not been evident al- | ready in terms of a higher death rate and an increase in tuberculosis and malnutrition diseases.” | But he expressed belief that better- | balanced diet — whose importance “hundreds of families” had learned | | at the same time they were shown‘ inexpensive ways of providing it— | would be of lasting benefit on their | | health. | MSGR BURKE RESIGNS Rector of American College in| Rome to Take Up Pastoral Work. | VATICAN CITY, July 15 (P)— Msgr. Eugene S. Burke, rector of the American College in Rome, has re- | signed and will take up pastoral work in New Jersey, it has been announced. Bishop Thomas J. Walsh appointed Msgr. Burke rector of the parish o(‘ the Holy Trinity, Hackensack, N. J., ‘ and dean of Bergen County. He will assume his new duties the latter part L of August after a short vacation. | y TOAST HAS HEARD IS A STRINGENT LAW THE EVENING STAR, Jury For Men W ho Insist Upon Extra Fine Quality $3 AND $3.50 SHIRTS E believe that these are the finest and most attractive shirts we have ever been able to carry into the July Clearance Sales. Men who bought last year will know that we have outdone any previous records for outstanding value. From collar to hem they are scrupulously tailored. Carefully and well cut from super quality prima broadcloth yarns. Collar attached styles in white, tan, blue and gray. Also white tabs and white in neckband style. Included are extra fine end-to-end madras in collar attached and collar to match styles in blue, tan and grey. Special! Silk Sport Shirts......$1.95 Extraordinary Opportunity! Result of a Special Purchase PURE SILK PAJAMAS *3.65 ULITZER prizes and Carnegie medals are all right in their way, but they don’t help a man much to- ward getting a comfortable night’s sleep. BUT when you slide into a pair of such luxurious pajamas as these you will sleep in perfect com- fort the whole night. Their story is in the silk—a story that the most inexperienced eye can appreciate at a glance. Every one is wrapped in cellophane. Clear, even tones in light blue, royal blue, tan, maize, brown, white or black in pure silk fabrics. Sizes A, B, C and D. Special! Pure Silk Shorts......$L15 WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935. *p CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE BUILDING $18.50 m $22.50 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 1S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Every one of them is tailored according to cus- tomary Raleigh standards. Single and double breasted models—all porous summer-weight fab- rics. Sports, or business styles; . .. all smart shades and patterns. All sizes. $25.00 and $27.50 SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SUITS 917 || 526" Here are the very finest of our better summer suits. Excldsive Dublin Twists, flannels, imported ¢erashes and silks. The most particular of custom- type tailoring details. They all possess the shape retaining qualities that are only found in the better type of clothes. For the man who expects the same qualnty from his summer suits as his winter ones we suggest your taking advantage of this sale. $29.50 to $35.00 $8.00 to $15.00 SPORT TROUSERS %6.85 $15.00 and $16.50 SPORT COATS 11.85 Charge Accounts Invited—Ask About OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN A practical, businesslike arrangement. There are four equal monthly payments. No down payment, no ine terest charges. All responsible men and women are cor- dially invited to avail themselves of this convenience. All Straws and Panamas Are Reduced This Way! $4.00 KNOX STRAW HATS $10.00 KNOX PANAMAS *5.85 OW...America's finest straws and Panamas—in “Ovalized Sixteenths” at a price you'd pay for unknown, inferior quality...EN- TIRE stock reduced. $7 and $8 Knox Panamas......$485 $15 Knox Panamas.... ... 8885 $20 Knox Panamas. ..S11L85 $30 Knox Panamas.. .§15.85 $2 and $3 Raleigh Straws......$1.65 $S Raleigh Panamas......_.....$3.65 July Clearance of RALEIGH "8" SPORT SHOES 4.95 GENUINE BUCKSKINS ERE are America’s finest shoes —by makers nationally known, Raleighs, Hanans, Sta-Smooths, Arch Preservers. Now in the middle of the summer they have all been greatly reduced to go into the July Clearance Sales. Every style is one of the season’s popular models. Included are plenty of all whites, ventilated styles, black-and-white and tan-and- white combinations, plain and wing tips. Remember, they are the finest to be had at their original prices. b g meens. §7.35 Sl 3008 .$8.95 $11.00 ARCH-PRESERVER SPORT SHOES RALEIGH HABERDASHER chA:njtm s Jmut Mei's Whae Stenew1310 ¥ sTREET AT % .