Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 7

| organization of the districts, but h | not been paid for legal services in | connection with approval of the pro- \ Jects nnd Lhen- business since obtain- ing P. W. funds. Ickes said the $500 paymenl mlghl be a “good yard- stick.” I thmk the understlndlng in this ‘that PWA. LAWYER FEE BLOCKED BY ICKES Principle _ Approved, but $175,000 Held Too High Mullen | wi M !n be pa)d a lce samhcmry to the administrator of public works. I had to be satisfied. In this particular in- stance, Mullen said he would be sat- isfied with whatever fee I felt would be reasonable.” THE EVENING 5,000 WILL PARADE IN CATHOLIC RITES Program Here Sunday Will Be Part of Church's World- ‘Wide Mission. A parade in which 5,000 are ex- pected to participate wiil be held here Sunday as part of the world-wide Catholic Mission “Christ the King” STAR, program. Starting at 2:15 p. m,, the parade will move from Jackson place, opposite the White House, to St. Matthews Church where a military religious service will be held. Parade organizers said participants will include representatives from 14 high schools and colleges, 25 religious orders and congregations, three American Legion posts, St. John’s and Holy Comforter Bands, and Provi- dence and Georgetown Hospital nurses staffs. H. P. Somerville will be grand marshal and reviewers will include Most Rev. John M. McNamara, WASHINGTON, D. C, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, Rt. Rev. J. Buckey and heads of 25 religious houses. A radio program sponsored by the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade will be broadcast by a Columbia net- work from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday. It includes singing by the Catholic University choir, and addresses by Rev. Mark Kennedy of the Franciscan Order, William McDonald of the Paulist Fathers, president of the Catholic Unlveralty Conference, and Miss Beth Crowley of the High | School Conference. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. MEAT CUTTERS’ UNION BEING FORMED HERE National Organizer in D. C. from Detroit—Contract Signed With One Market. A moverent was under way today to | organize for collective bargaining all meat cutters and butchers’ workmen in Washington. Ray Wolfington, national organizer for the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, came from Detroit to unionize butcher shops here. Wash- ington is a non-union town as far as meat cutters are concerned, except in a few packing houses, Wolfington said. He signed a contract with Reid’s *3 A7 market, 3922 M street, which he said was the first such establishment here to be completely unionized. The em- ployers agreed to hire only members of the A M. C. & B. W. Wolfington said he planned to be here about one month and expected to unionize a large proportion of local meat markets. ¢ ///%’ Z EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. for Legal Aid. By the Associated Press Asserting he felt the fee Arthur F. o requction of a $50,000 bill to $20.- | Mullen sought in connection with tWo | g0 in connection with the New York P. W. A. Nebraska power projects Was riporoon” Bridge project. not reasonable, Secretary Ickes has | A referred the bill of the former Demo- | i i cratic aational committeeman to the | Neurologist Dies. SRy enl cenitimen | ARDMORE, Pa., October 25 (F).— Ickes was asked at a press confer- Dr. Charles D. Fox, 55, neurologist, ence yesterday if he believed P. W. A. died last aight. Dr. Fox was the| should approve fees “only for lekal author of numerous books and papers | services” and replied, “absolutely.” |on neurology. Mullen has been described as seek- = — ing $175,000 as payment for his work | STEAMSHIPS in conna: cuon mm the two power pro- \lrmn‘nnnzlw “and lll “Europe—De In some in.&lunces. Ivkcs said, at- N_LINE._G1_5th_Ave. New York; | torneys might be needed for legal services in local matters. “But,” he added, “as far as the P. W. A. is concerned, it never has been necessary to employ lawyers.” Ickes said the fee proposed by the former Nebraska national committee- man had been brought to his atten- tion and that he had referred it to | — his legal staff for study. In answer | to a question, he said bluntly: “No, I don't think it is a reason- able fee.” i | Ickes said some other fees sub- | | mitted to the P. W. A, for approval had been cut, mentioning specifically | JORDAN SPECIAL TWO-TUB &=a WASHER $ $1 A WEEK BUYS The two-tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes. Match Your ODD COATS TROUSERS The largest selection of $°2.95 CORRECTION SANKA COFFEE Advertised in Thursday’s Star at 30 cents per pound should have read special trousers in Wash- ington. Over 5,000 pairs of trousers in every desired material, pattern, color and size. Bring in yvour odd coats . .. we'll match them, RESORTS. E] LORIDA ~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. T. " HALLOWE'EN HOLIDAYS AT HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY Only a few dem- onstrators at this attractive price. Come early. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 1239 G STREET Cor. 13th N.W. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STREETS SLACKS $ 3.95 English Drape All-wool slacks in rich new designs and nobby patterns. Just the thing for school or dress. They're excellent values at A Festive Week-end Featuring GRAND, GALA PARTY | SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. 24, Special Music _and Daneing. Elaborate Decorations. Mullen represented the Platte Val- ley public power and irrigation dis- trict which has obtained $9,700,000 in | B il Snee’ Blatsict which pan| . . Dieeh o the Somivelk. | By i e s e LSS for drafting the bill which permitted e & 2 It’s a Sale for Men Who Want Quality, Style and Value! SUITS~-TOPCOATS CHARGE IT ON THESE CONVENIENT TERMS! NOTHING DOWN—JUST PAY $7 IN NOVEMBER—$7 IN DECEMBER—$7 IN JANUARY Don’t hesitate to open a charge account! Not a penny added for this convenience! Open an account Saturday! This sale has made hundreds of new friends and custom- ers for Eiseman’s. at $21. New Fall Styles in all-wool, hard-finished worsteds, that will give excellent wear and satisfactory service. It’s a sale of quality suits and topcoats These suits and topcoats were made expressly for Eise- man’s. Tailored in vital points by hand—perfectly finished and guaranteed to fit correctly. Rich new shades of grey, brown, tan, blue, in both plain and fancy patteras. In this great sale you are sure to find the color and pattern in the " exact model] you desire. And remember every garment is worth from $25 to $30. Get here early tomorrow and make a selection. You can’t make a better investment than to buy one of these suits and topcoats. - CHARGE IT ON THESE CONVENIENT TERMS Nothing Down—Just Pay $7 in Nov., $7 in Dec., $7 in Jan. -