Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1935, Page 6

A . F.OFL FORESEES GOODFALL PTLRN. Wages Must Go Up if U. S.| Is to Hold Recovery Gains, It Says. By the Assoclated Press. Warning that labor must be “cut|: in” on the gains, the American Fed- eration of Labor yesterday forecast the best business Autumn since 1930.4 “After a five-months' waiting period, business was started strcugly | upward again,” the survey said. “Prospects for the remaining months of 1935 are brighter for the business executive; prospective gains |* in business must be shared with work- ers in the form of jobs and wage increases if we are to have a balanced and permanent recovery. - “The last four months of 1935 may well bring the highest level of indus- trial operations and earnings for any similar period since 1930. Upswing Held Healthy. “The present upswing is the “healthiest thus far; it is the first not @ue to Goverament spending or cur- rency action, the first which seems | due chiefly to inherent economic strength. “Dividend payments in August ex- ceeded last year by $11,000,000, or 4 per cent; the steel industry is out of | the red for the first time since 1930. “With these signs of increased .a- dustrial earnings, much depends on the workers making a new drive now Jor higher income.” A revival of the lagging heavy in- dustries, the survey said, should mean more jobs where unemployment has ‘been particularly severe. Vehicle Orders Up. Farm machinery orders were re- ported up 75 per cent the first half of the year. Auto sales increased by 899,000 cars. Machine tool orders were up 47 per cent. Reports showed the auto industry was spending $100.- 000,000 on new production equipment, and the steel industry, $130,000,000. Nevertheless, the federation found that 11,000,000 workers stili were unemployed. BROTHERS SAVE MAN AT BRINK OF NIAGARA By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Septem- ber 9.—Snatched from the brink of the American falls by two Erie, Pa., brothers, Battiste Sechi. 46, a paper worker, was in a hospital today recov- ering from shock. Chief Tracey G.:Levee of the State reservation police said Andrew and John Beskorski of Erie told him they saw Sechi throw himself in the river about 7:30 a.m. Horror stricken, they saw him swept toward the precipice by the current. At the brink, where the flow was only 3 or 4 inches deep, they said, Bechi was left stranded with one foot | dangling over the edge. Chief Levee said the Beskorskis told ‘him they cautiously walked out 8 feet from Prospect Point, threw a rope | around the man and hauled him ashore. THE EVENING Baby Ground Hog, brought up on ice cream cones and corn on the cob, puts on a little show for a Star photographer. First, he receives a cone from his owner, William McNeill of Mendham, N. J., takes a tentative taste, at right he is receiving and tasting looks up to see if his audience is attentive, then puts the cone down to observe something that has struck his juvenile fancy. In the two photos a fresh roasting ear of corn. The Teacher Has Only Her Own Children To Attend Classes |Mother of Three Answers | Ad in Seattle News- paper and Gets Job. | By the Asseciated Press. SEATTLE, September 9.—Mrs. Jos- ephine Smith of Seattle will walk into a one-room school house near Pateros, | in Douglas County, today and ring an |old hand dinner bell out of the window. Then she will turn to the classes. “Mamma,” the entire third grade will ask, “is school starting?” “Yes, mamma,” the whole second grade will ask, “is it school now?" For Mrs. Smith answered an adver- tisement in a Seattle newspaper re- cently which read: “Wanted: A teacher with at least two children.” Mrs. Smith met the qualifications | school” with her own Janice, 8, and too young for school. The situation developed when the | | found not one single child of school | age among them. | “That meant they might have to close their school house,” Mrs. Smith | said. “When you once close a school | house, it takes a political upheaval | and every citizen in the school district | | to open it again.” RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | ATLANTIC CITY | i FREE BATHING : e 8. tudY and was employed to teach “district Peggy, 6 years old, as her only pupils. | R There’s Richard, 4, too, but he's RIVER OF GASOLINE IS FOUND AND HALTED | Detective Discovers Stream Flow- ing Through Chicago Industrial Area—Opened by Thieves. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, September 9. —Sergt. Tony Blederman, a railroad detective, stopped in his rounds on the South- | school year neared and the farmers |\ |of the district counted noses and | NO DOWN PAYMENT This Baby Ground Hog Never Worries About His Shadow youngster was caught when 2 weeks old as he ran across the path of X McNeill's children while they were on a hike. a sack was tossed over his head. He is now 3 months old and has subsisted almost entirely on ice cream and fresh corn, refusing lollypops and other sweet things. He was captured when ’ —Star Staff Photos by Harry Goodman. | west Side yesterday to smell and then | been tapped by thieves. Biederman —tentatively—taste a stream of what he was sure was not rain water. ‘Then, at top speed, he started out | to find the source of a small river of gasoline, flowing 12 feet wide and 3 inches deep through an industrial area. In the yards of the Red Flash Pe- troleum Corp. he found an electric | pump which was pouring out gasoline | at the rate of 100 gallons a minute |} 'from a tai f ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ON A NEW HOT POINT—L&H—WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range 1,20r 3YEARS | OPPORTUNITY " tabe TRULY MODE We believe you will o THE PLAN (1] ey . ] [ s &= Here isthe plan you have been waiting for:$15 for your old stove, regardless of age, type or condition toward the purchase of a Modern Electric Range (for your own use). Buy at the store of a participating member of The Electric Institute and you can save $15 while this offer is in effect. Remember! The offer is for a limited time only. ® Asa shopping convenience, The Electric Institute invites you to visit its exhibit of Modern Electric Ranges. More than 40 models and makes are on display. See them, compare them, choose the one you want, then purchase from an Institute member dealer extending the $15 trade-in allowance. A complete list of cooperating members can be obtained at The Electric Institute or telephone MEtropolitan 2230. agree with us that Electric Cookery is fruly modern. Through the ages, man was of necessity compelled to cook with flame. It is only within a short span of years that science has made it possible to cook with electricity. Just as electricity has done away with flame for lighting, 80 has it replaced flame in the modern American home for cooking. The reasons are obvious. There is no soot, no smoke and no odor. Cleanliness, safety and better health are assured. Furthermore, Electric Cookery is truly modem because it affords completely automatic control of any selected tem- perature and time required in the cooking process. “Truly modern”’ meansalsothatthe cost of operation - must be economical. Here again, Electric Cookery is outstanding. In Washington and vicinity the cost of electricity for cooking is no more than that of the . old fashioned fuels. In many homes it costs even less. With these advantages and many others, why put off installing Electric Cookery in your home? - THE ELECTRIC INSTITUTE ad PEPCO BLDG. IOTH & E STS.N.W. METROPOLITAN 2230 turned it off, rerouted traffic and called city police. Frank Geller, own- er of the company, estimated 16,000 allons had flowed into the streets. Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. PROVIDE PROP. ER HUMIDITY. BEAUTIFY HOM Reasonable Prices, Convenlent Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler 1427 Eye St Nat 15778 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try DR. FIELD Plate Expert ¥ Doubie —a= Suction | I Guarantee a Perfect Tight j‘it in Any‘!\lnufij 1 Give Violet Ray Treatments for Pyorrhea Extraction 31 and SZ Also Gas Ext. Plates $1.50 Repaired up DR. FIELD 406 7th St. N.W. Plates $15t835 Gold Crowns 36 w Filli $1 wp Met. 9256 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935. WRITER’S BODY SHIPPED| Woodrow, was to be placed aboard » train for Chillicothe, Ohio, her birth- NEW YORK, September 9 (#).— |place, today. The body of Mrs. Nancy Mann Wad-| Funeral services will be held in the dell Woodrow, novelist who wrote un- | Waare funersl parlors at Chilicothe der the pen name of Mrs. Wilson |tomorrow. She died Saturday. B e ——————— A i PRI $15.00 for Your Old Stove or Range FOR A MODERN ELECTRICAL RANGE For a limited time we will allow you $15 for your stove or range on the purchase price of a NEW ELECTRIC RANGE. DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO. Damascus, Md. Damascus 8-J YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS Freshman? Sophemore? Junior or Senior? Whichever it is ... you’ll need several pairs of these slaeks at college. They're made with pleat and side buckles in wide collegiate drape style. Smooth cassimeres in window- pane checks or fancy mixtures. Grey, blue and brown. Sizes 14 to 20 years. (8econd Floor. Youngsr Men's 8hop) THE HECHT (0. F STREET AT SEVENTH © e o NATIONAL 35100 NG MEN ABOUT TOWN "SHELDON HI" TWO-TROUSER SUITS Double or single breasted sports back models, in checks, mixtures or solid Gray, tan, blue gray or brown. tones. Ages 16 to 22. Chest 31 to 38, YOU Fs MEN'S SHOP — SECOND FLOOR E HECHT CO. ET AT SEVENTH o @ o NATIONAL 3100 A football enthusiast is Fred C. Billings...as you can see! And that good-looking suit he’s wearing shows he can “pick” clothes as well as teams. He’s been scoring heavily with Betty, who ad- mires a well-turned -out man! HE WEARS: A “Sheldon Hi” Felt Hat, 2.95 & "Collar Set” Shin 145 A {dille Four-in-Hand S0¢ Calf Leather Shoes $