Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 13

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+ The defense has indicated it will argue COAL STRIKE ENDS; PAY PAGT SIGNED 50 Cents Per Day Increase% Is Given Tennessee- | Kentucky Miners. ! By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 1. —A six weeks’ old strike of 9,000 cod miners in Eastern Tennessee and ‘- Southeastern Kentucky ended last night with the signing of a wage agreement between the Southe_m . Appalachian Coal Operators’ Associa- tion and William Turnblazer, presi-| dent of District 19, United Mine Work- | . ers of America. ‘ The announcement was made by L. C. Gunter, executive vice president of the operators’ association, who said | the operators signed the general Ap- | palachian agreement calling for a 50‘ cents a day increase in wages for| day labor, 9 cents a ton for loading, and 10 per cent increase.on yardage and dead work. { Gunter said a “satisfytory agree- | ment was reached” as to the time limit of the contract. Turnblazer had insisted on an 18 months’ contract, expiring April 1,! 1937. The operators had refused to | sign an 18 months’ contract, and this had caused the controversy which led to the strike. | District 19 includes Northeastern ‘Tennessee and Knox, Bell, Whitley and McCreary Counties in Kentucky. Based on the average monthly pro- duction of 600,000 tons in the dis- trict, Gunter said the strike cost miners approximately $800,000 in wages, and coal operators about $1,- 250,000 in business. CHRISTMAS MAILING | APPEAL IS ISSUED | Howes Asks Public to Begin Holi- day Activities Before | Rush Season. ‘ Br the Associated Press. W. W. Howes, traffic executive for Banta Claus. started his annual “shop and mail now for Christmas” cam- paign with a message yesterday burst- Ing with the “Christmas spirit.” Howes, who directs the country's mailmen as First Assistant Postmaster General, had a good word for the pack-laden carrier, the busy house- wife, the mail-order house—and the unemployed Postal officials expect the rush of Christmas business to be bigger than ever this year, and the number of un- employed hired temporarily for the holiday season is expected to be even greater than last year's more than 60.000. In a letter to postmasters and postal employes, Howes said: “There must be a full measure of eo-operation by all: First, by the pub- lic in properly preparing the matter for the mails, and then mailing it sufficiently early: second, by the post office providing the public with ade- quate facilities and necessary informa- tion; third, by all employes in putting forth unstinted effort both in educat- ing the public to the advantages of early mailing and handling all mail promptly and efficiently as recieved.” CASE-FINDING WORkERS TO UNDERGO TRAINING Dr. Phillip P. Jacobs Will Hold Two-Day Institute in Medi- | cal Auditorium. | Field workers engaged by the Health Department to aid in the forthcoming city-wide tuberculosis case - finding campaign will undergo a training pe- riod next week, according to a state- ment issued yesterday by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing director of the ‘Tuberculosis Association, at the regu- lar monthly directors’ meeting. Dr. Phillip P, Jacobs, director of publications and extension of the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association, who is a lecturer on sociology at Columbia University, will conduct the training | of the workers at & two-day institute to be held Monday and Tuesday in the auditorium of the Medical Society, | 1718 M street. Health Officer George C. Ruhland and some of the physi- | cians on his Advisory Committee will | co-operate with Dr. Jacobs. — PERSONALITY FORMULA OFFERED BY STREET Tells Y. M. C. A. Forum Listeners | It All Hinges on Method of Living. To change your personality—change % your clothes, modulate your voice, | slter your handclasp, comb your hair | differently. | This part-formula for acquiring a | new personality was given to the Young Men's Forum of the Central | Y. M. C. A. last night by Elwood | Btreet, director of public welfare of the District. $ Speaking in the first of a series of lectures on the general problem of | developing personality, Street defined personality as “the sum total of the individual and all his environments— all that we are and all we do.” Street said that since personality depends largely on the impression one makes on others, any change in manner of dress, conversation, con- duct or method of living affects per- sonality. 13-YEAR-OLD NOTATION ENTERS SWEITZER TRIAL Head Bookkeeper of Cook County, 111, Clerk’s Office Identifies Entry in Ledger. . By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, November 1.—A l!-i‘ year-old notation in the memo ledger of the Cook County clerk’s office, set- | * ting forth that “R. M. S. has $200,- 000, was read yesterday in Robest M. Sweitzer’s trial on charges of with- holding $414,129 in public funds. | ; 'The entry was identified by John | ! Keevers, head bookkeeper of the office for 12 of the 24 years Sweitzer—the | “R. M. S mentionel in the testi-| * mony—held the county clerk’s post. | Keevers testified the notation was made March 4, 1922. 1 ‘The State contends the $200,000 * was part of the $414128 Sweitzer failed to turn over to his successor. e statute of limitations excludes of the transactions figuring in the proceedings. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935, IUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO0.—909 F ST. NOVEMBER STORE-WIDE SALE ' SPECIALS | IN OUR Jewelry Section ' Main Floor LADY’S DIAMOND RING A ring of real beauty and charm. Set with a largg, 559 sparkling diamond enhanced by a cleverly fashioned mounting. In white or natural gold. Pay 50c or $1 Weekly Wedding Band A modern wedding ring to be proud of. Ablaze $|4,95 with 5 brilliant diamonds. The 18-kt. mounting offers a fitting background. Pay 50c Weekly . 3 : Man’s Traveling Kit Just W hat Every Man Wants and Needs. Consists of Pure Bristle Hair Brush 1 Comb $ Shaving Lotion Bottle l Razor Case Tooth Brush Holder Set Packed in Genuine Leather Case B . Student’s Pen and Pencil Standard lever self-filler style, 14-kt. pen solid gold point— sl pencil to match. Comes in dit- ferent color designs, all with gold-plated pocket clips. Made in the Sheaffer pen factory—fully guaranteed. i) 26-Piece Set 1847 Rogers’ Silverware Silver is increasing in price—here’s your oppor- $3 I.zs tunity to buy a set of 1847 Rogers at a very special price. A complete 26-piece set in handsome gift chest. Pay $1.00 Waeekly Quality Silver Plate Teaette Sets An attractive and useful item—tea ball, spoon and holder in guaranteed gilver plate. We purchased a number of these sets and are pric- ing them ex- tra special. Beaded Evening Bag This attractive evening bag is made of an eggshell beaded cov- 8 gc ering with a zipper top. The inner lining is of a good grade silk. Mirror included. A real value, Opena“J. L.” Budget Account Now! Corgeous Satinwood hand-decorated 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 259 A magnificent new bedroom suite, the workman- ehip of which compares with the finest custom-made furniture. The suite is in rich satinwood, hand-deco- rated in ivory and gold. Dustproof mahogany in- teriors—center drawer-guides and pin chest. Brass hardware. The suite is exactly as photographed and comprises a gracefully designed double bed, massive dresser with separate mirror, 5-drawer chest and 7- drawer full vanity with separate m r. A really stunning suite, specially priced at $259. Buy on the J. L. Budget Plan. Nothing added for eredit. An Ekquisité Living Room Suite at a price exceptionally moderate Even the exact photograph doesn’t do justice to this handsomely designed living room suite. Built in the custom manner, with solid walnut hand-carved base and top rail. Down cushion seats; hair-filled tufted back and ends. Covered in the finest qual- ity damask. This suite was made for those who appreciate utmost quality. Com- prises a lovely sofa and lounge chair to match. Open a J. L. Budget Account. Nothing Added for Credit. 10-Piece English Oak Dining Room Suite One of the biggest dining room suite values of the en- tire year. The photograph shows the design and char- $ acteristics of the suite, yet fails to reveal the charm and glowing beauty of the wood and the superb workmanship manifested in every line. Of solid oak in the new nut B brown finish. Court china closet, full refectory table, buffet, server, § side chairs and 1 hostess chair. Buy on J. L. Budget Plan. Nothing Added for Credit. Julius ;Emsfiurgll( 909 F ST. NW Featuring Extra Special Values in Furniture, Jewelry, Rugs and Drapes Buy on J. L. Budget Plan—Nothing Added for Credit—Convenient Terms Arranged! SPECIALS IN OUR RUG AND DRAPERY DEPT. 4th Floor New Low Price! 50-Inch Damask Drapes Here is a startling special that thousands of Wash- 55.75 ington women have been waiting for! Just think, gorgeous Damask Drapes ready to hang. Measuring 50 inches wide by 2'; yards long, reduced to this low figure. They are finely tai- lored and are sure to please. All the rich, new Fall colorings are included in this group. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit! 9x12 Axminster Rugs Rich new backgrounds and patterns. Heavy 532.50 quality genuine Ax- minsters Rugs, specially priced at $32.50. Buy on J. L .Budget Plan Nothing Added for Credit! Dainty Priscilla Style Curtains Marquisette cur tains, ivory ground, large Sl.sg r candlewick dot. in colors P g of green, rose, blue or gold dot. 72 inches wide. Buy on J. L. Budget Plan Nothing Added for Credit! 100% All-Wool BLANKETS $3.98 The utmost warmth and com- fort are assured with these high-grade 1009 all-wool blankets. Neat patterns in green, gold, orchid, blue or rose. Open a J. L. Budget Account Nothing Added for Credit! Nothing Added For Credit Convenient Terms Arranged

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