Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 11

and Co. Furniture 419 Tth St. N.W. A.F. OF L.REPORT [0 ANSWERLEWS Mine Worker President’s Charges of Inactivity Draw Replies. By the Associated Press. The American Pederation of Labor's high command quietly is preparing to take a crack at John L. Lewis for charging the federation’s officers with | falling to obey convention orders. | At the Atlantic City convention the hefty president of the United Mine Workers asked to have inserted in the record a list of 98 resolutions adopted by the previous convention and what the federation had done about them. A sample: “Convention mandate— “Wages for women to be equal to men’s, if work is the same. “A. F. of L. action— | “A.F.of L in no way protests dis- crimination against women under codes or elsewhere.” Denial Printed In. But when Lewis reads his copy of the convention proceedings, now being printed, he will find inserted beside | each charge a detailed denial. For instance, with the above charge the | following will be inserted: | “It is difficult to understand why it is stated in this item that the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in no way protested discrimination against wom- | en under codes or elsewhere. This statement is grossly inaccurate because | it does not square with the record. The | facts are that the A. F. of L. has con- differentials in wages for females dur- ing the construction of codes and | elsewhere.” | Compares Action. In a summary of his charges, Lewis | credited “A. F. of L. action” with ob- | taining congressional approval of two bills last session. The success of 12 | he attributed to work by international unions. No federation action, he said, was taken on 46 bills indorsed by the convention, while six others the con- vention approved were passed “due | largely to governmental aid.” The federation, he said, ignored or- | ders for 24 studies and investigations, | while 8 other miscellaneous convention | mandates were “not carried through.” | Although a member himself, Lewis is at odds with most of the Executive Council because of his leadership of the federation’s industrial unionists, | All but two members of the council— Lewis and David Dubinsky, president of the Ladies’ Garment Workers—are | craft union advocates. — | Fencers Tour. | A Soviet fencing team has been touring Turkey and meeting comers. Deaths Reported. §agie Coulter, 79, Providence Hospital. | Lilly Posey. 76, 6 Jobn Detaner 74, o ome. Josephine L. C. Werdig, 70, ATy . Tucker. Of J01 B s g ot 8 Fdvard D_Myers, 67, 1741 | Henry S."Bean. 64. Gallinger Hospital. Elizabeth C. Rate Clisel, ’1‘5‘“,‘5 i oarte souital, Catherine T." Allen Georgetown Hos- Charles Bruskheiser, 5 5 8th st. 5.w. ank A. Clements, 47, 1730 Connecticut | ave. | Ann 8. Lubin, 36, Garfleld Hospital. | Herbert 'T. D. Davis, 32, rear 2055 Bilt- more st Gallinger Hospital. and Sylevela Frye, Prov- and Hildred E. Cam- e. Sibley Hospital. S Infant to David R. and Anna Brown, Bib- | . ley Hospital Infant to Alton L. and Silby Johnson, George Washington Hospital. Infant to John C. and Mamie M. Seabold, Sibley Hospital. | Infant to John and Mary Burns, George- town Hospital | Lee Wharton, 73, United States Soldiers’ Home. linger Hospital. . B8 M st. s.e. nger Hospital. Infant to Frederick and Dorothy Walker, | " Preedmen’s Hospital. Infant to Stradford and Nelin Whitaker, Gallinger Hospital. Infant, to John and Luella Bond, Freed- men's Hospital. | sistently and continuously opposed | all | Kilbourne pl. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935. In Trainin SOCIETY GIRL STUDIES TO BE NURSE. ADELAIDE MOFFETT, ‘The 20-year-old daughter of James A. Moffett, Standard Oll of Cali- fornia official and former Federal ter, during her life. At her death, the fund will go to Miller. The will, dated January 8, last, was flled by Attorneys Thomas F. Burke and Robert H. Driskill, rep- resenting Mrs. McGlue. SO0 1S VAL OF WELUE STATE Will Filed for Probate Leaves Bulk of Assets to Widow for Life. G. Percy McGlue, well-known ‘Washington lawyer, who died October 31, left an estate valued at more than $400.000, it was disclosed today when his will was filed for probate in District Supreme Court. After making three minor bequests, Mr. McGlue directed that the bulk of his estate be given for life to his widow, Mrs. M. Edith McGlue, 3728 Harrison street, and after her death to the children, G. Murray McGlue and Helen V. McGlue, both adults. Mrs. McGlue was designated exec- utrix and was instructed to draw $500 monthly from the income of the estate and to divide all surplus in- come up to a total of $900, between the two children. Anything above $900 will go to the widow. There is a proviso in the will, how- ever, that Mrs. McGlue may at any time withhold the allowance from either of the children if she deems it to their best interest. Two of McGlue's sisters, Mrs. Carrie A. Fernandez and Miss Lottie V. McGlue, will receive $5,000 each. Another $5,000 was left to a nephew, George Harold Miller, to hold in trust for Mrs. Irene L. Howard, another sis- CORNER CABINETS Eiginger MU and Lumber Co.,Ine. How Commerelal Credit Company Serves Buyer and Seller Commercial Credit Company purchases instalment lien obli- gations from responsible Manu- JSacturers, Distributors and housing administrator, shown on her way to classes at Russell Sage College, in Troy, N. Y., where she is taking a course in nursing. Asked if she thought she eventual- ly would take up medicine, or be- come a doctor, she smiled and said: “Oh, no, that never has en- tered my head. I just want to be & nurse.” —A. P. Photo. SING SING PRISONERS TO BE DENIED TURKEY Chicken Substituted—Authorities Explain Ban by S8aying Many Free Men Can’t Afford It. By the Assoriated Press SING SING PRISON, N. Y, No- vember 19.—The 2300 prisoners in Sing Sing will eat no turkey Thanks- giving day. That's for “psychological reasons,” prison officials said yesterday. “So many persons outside the prison will not be able to afford turkey, it was thought it would be better not to have it here,” one official explained. The prisoners will eat chicken. ©® QUALITY NEWSPAPER ENGRAVING MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO. nxc. EVENING STAR BUILDING -+ WASAINGTON - D. C. A Practical Plan That Is Helping Millions to Enjoy Greater Freedom from Colds 1. To Help Build RESISTANCE te Colds Live normally—avoid excesses. Eat simple food and keep elimination regular. Drink plenty of water. Take some exercise daily—outdoors preferably. Get plenty of rest and sleep. (During the colds season, gargle night and moming with Vicks Voratone Antiseptic, especially jed for safe daily use to aid in defense against infection which may enter through the mouth.) 2. To Help PREVENT Many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita- tion, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol—just & few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is espe- cially designed for the nose and . upper throat—where most colds start, Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds— . and to throw off head colds in the early stages. 3. To Help END a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, chest at bedtime with Vicks VapoRub. VapoRub acts two ways at once: (1) By, stimulation rub throat and Bethesda. MY, Dealers. Financing plans are provided to cover the time pay- mentsaleof automobiles, refrig- erators, oil burners, engines, machinery and equipment, air conditioning units, heating plants, store and office fixtures, and a score of other such broad classifications, including hun- dreds of individual products. Founded in 1912 with $300,000 capital, Commercial Credit Company is today one of the largest institutions of its kind. It operates through more than 2,200 employees in 154 local offices in the United States and Fully Effective| yilmi i oniam ume of more than $465,000,000 | | JSor the last twelve months, it offers large resources to pro- mote local industrial activity. GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Yes—you can figure it yourself—the cost of buying a new General Motors car on the new 6% GMAC time payment plan— just as easily as are thousands of other buyers all over the United States. It’sassimple as A, B, C—take the unpaid balance, add the cost of insurance and mul- tiply by 6%. This is not 6% interest, but a convenient multiplier which is easy to use and understand. And remember, there are no “service” or “carrying charges” or other extras— they just don’t exist under this easy-to- understand plan. Consider all that this means to you. Now you can buy the new Cadillac or Buick, Chevrolet or Pontiac, Oldsmobile. pgt™” Offered only by dealers, in Births Reported. Robert J. and Alice M. Prancis, boy. Joseph E. and Natalle M. Treadwell, boy. Joseph N. and Etta D. Hol boy. Leland A. and Iths Morton, boy. Baul and Lillian D, Gerard, boy. Richard P. and Alice V. Murdock, sirl. George M. and Willim and 'l‘haln Louis W. and Olars M. Lits, girl. John C. and Nellle V. Day. boy, Maxweil M. and Lovella Evelyn Kitcl E B. and Priscilla Maury, boy, . abd Louise M. !v.'ngy‘ #irl 1d . and Emmo ¥ MeMahon, girl. Victor E. and Mary Smilgin. sirl. A-—11 Ethiopian Papers. Ethiopia has no daily newspapers but it has five weeklies, one in Greek, two in Prench and two in native Amharic. Anna Follis, girl. Ward. boy. .. B0 TO HELP PEOPLE BUY and SELL IF people couldn’t buy on “time”, what a terrific set-back business would get! In the past year, Commercial Credit Company has placed ‘more than $465,000,000 of credit assistance at the disposal of millions of fam- ilies, merchants and manufacturers. How American Home Life Has Benefited On the domestic side, its range of operations has covered the purchase of automobiles, re- frigerators, oil burners, air conditioning sys- tems, electric ranges and many other desirable things which have contributed to the comfort and happiness of the American family. At least half of all such purchases are made by wage and salary earners of moderate means mlg thrifty habits. “Time” buying has been a boon to them. Financing for Merchants and Manufacturers Naturally al the family purchases referred to meant sales and profits to merchants and manufacturers. But there was an equally im- portant phase of Commercial Credit service which extended them additional benefits on a vast scale. By the purchase of current open accounts and notes owing to them, millions of dollars of resources were released for new operations. By financing the purchase of motor trucks, Diesel engines, time and labor saving machinery, power plants, store and office fixtures, vital replacements of old or obsolete equipment were made immediately possible without drain on working capital or reserves. In many cases, the economies thus effected more than paid the entire cost. Safety in Time Payment Financing Reputable and experienced institutions like Commercial Credit have helped industry to ex- pand physically and market-wise; haveimprov. ed industrial economy and efficiency. They have aided mass production and created jobs for millions of workers. They have enabled American families to enjoy the highest stand- ards of living any people have ever known. Time payment financing is a highly special- ized business involving problems not only of finance, but also of law, insurance, merchan. dising, credits and collections. The right kind of service is safe and economical. An inexpert, poorly administered credit or collection ser- vice can betroublesome and expensive. Before you conclude any time payment purchase, investigate carefully the reputation and ex- perience of the proposed financing company. Insist on Official Commercial Credit Plan It took years to perfect the Official Commer- cial Credit Plan, with its safeguards for buyer and seller, and with cost reduced to the lowest level consistent with such safety. But results have proved the inherent soundness and econ- omy of the planning. The wonderful growth of the company in twenty-three years and its national reputation for faithful and efficient service to millions are your guarantee of safe- ty, reliability and low cost. In any time pay- ment transaction, you will be wise to insist on the OFFICIAL COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN. ComMmerciaL Crepit Company 839 17th R. J. Penn, Office Mgr. Ot D Ry LJJL: - SIMPLE AS A,B,C. A 'TAKE YOUR UNPAID BALANCE B ADD COST OF INSURANCE C MULTIPLY BY 6=12 wontas' rean 10me-hut of om0 por cont por month fo paieds more o los than 12 menth | THAT'S YOUR WHOLE FINANCING COST O EXTRAS © NO SERVICE FEES * NO OTHER CNARGES I-mmuum.aulqdku-nmhnm or LaSalle you want on the simplest, most convenient, and most economical plan you St. N.W., Washington Telephone National 5990 Wherever You Are ¢ Whatever You Sell or Bay ¢ Investigate Commercial Credit Serviee have ever known. And, at the same time, your new car will be protected by a policy in General Exchange Insurance Corpora- tion covering Fire, Theft and Accidental Damage, including Collision. The new General Motors cars are ready —and, wherever you live, the new GMAC Plan is at your service. Be sure to avail yourself of its many unusual advantages. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION to include dealer for To understand the resl economy of the new GMAC plan, compare it with other finance plans on a dollars and cents basis. And be sure similar insurance protection. Ask your Genersl Motors @ pamphlet describing all the advantages of this plan. CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS *PONTIAC-OLDSMOBILE-BUICK-LA SALLE-CADILLAC \