Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1935, Page 10

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MALARIA DEATHS PROBE IS .DELAYED IN CHICAGO Police Investigate Possibility In- fection May Have Resulted from malaria has been continued until December 18 by the coroner's office, which with police, was investigating possibility that infection might have resulted from use of & hypoderm! needle. Authorities said 10 persons have died here from malaria since the first ic | certificate, signed by Dr. Paul F. THE SUNDAY ST, using an infected needle. The latest malarial deaths were those of Georgia Bickel, 23, and Er- nest Lans, 53. The latter's death REPORT SHOWS CHILD LABOR HAS INCREASED Schmitt, ascribing “malaria and drugs” | By the Associated Press. as cause, was introduced into the rec. | NEW YORK, November 30.—The ord. At a brief hearing before Dep- | National Child Labor Committee yester- to revert to the conditions of three /eArs 8g0. Following the United States Su- preme Court action, employment of children had increased throughout the country, the report made public by General Secretary Courtenay Dinwid- die said. WASHINGTON, D. 0, DECEMBER 1, 1935—PART ONE. and 15 were found working in Pat- erson silk mills. ‘The report set forth that industrial home work is being carried on in 77,000 homes throughout the United States, VESSELS PROTESTED MOSCOW, November 30 (#).—The Soviet government has protested against the alleged appearance of Japanese vessels on the Amur, Usuri and Sungarf Rivers along the Soviet- Manchukuoan vessels from.the frone tier riverways. An official statement said the Japae nese government had promised to ine vestigate the alleged treaty violation, -— . Civil War Pensions From Needle Use. In September, he said, 1,428 permits Cotton Picking. issued for full;time work of New York | Pneumatic cotton picking machines City children ‘of 14 and 15 ¢ have just been introduced into Uzbek- to 390 in 193¢. Childfen of 13, 14 | istan. uty Coroner L. D. Nadherny, Mrs. day in its annual report said that in- Amy Gross, mother of the dead | yalidation of child labor provisions of woman, charged that purchase of nar | jabor codes in the Schechter decision cotics was “easy” in Chicago. had permitted child labor safeguards of the year and that in several of the By the Associated Press. previous cases inquiry disclosed that CHICAGO, November 30.—An in- |the victims were narcotic addicts ap- Quest into the death of two persons | parently contracting the disease from, Manchukuo border. In the fiscal year 1929-30 Civil War The U. 8. 8. R. maintained this was | veterans and !{heir widows received in violation of an agreement in 1934 1 $125,000,000 in pensions from the Gov= which barred ell except Soviet and'ernment. QUALITY JEWELRY Since Bulova Baguette il Charming style in wlmo with b-nd to match. Fin timekee; Three-DiamondRing H A simple and lovely design of white or yellow gold. One large and two small diamonds ’AY 50: A WEEK PAY .Wn A WEEK Engagement and Wedding Rings Engagement ey h - with HOTH FOR Elgu\ Baguenc : Of whlu nryelkm gold 35 PAY 75¢ A WEEK A lot of water has passed under the bridge since the day in 1849 when Castelberg’s opened their store. The eighty-six years which passed have witnessed many changes and Castelberg’s adopted the best of them. In one thing, however, Castelberg’s refused to deviate. And that is in their insistence to sell only a quality of jewelry in which they can take pride and which they can offer to their patrons, fully confident that it will meet their most exacting demands. The items pictured on this page are striking examples of how, as Castelberg’s approach the gift season of 1935, they rigidly Lady’s Hamilton . 2 5 Jorgm i"'"l moumtlnt. S adhere to the high standard set up eighty-six years ago. i face in yellow or white goldfilled. Guaranteed timekeeper. PAY $1 A WEEK 11-Diamond Ring A stunning nn( d whm or $97 50 ! yellow ten small n“-nt d-me-du. PAY $1.50 A WEEK $52-50 § 3 ° 3 . Castelberg’s! America’s Oldest . Credit Jewelers IN 1849 credit was a privilege of the well-to-do and the active business man. Castel- berg's was the first jewelry house in America to say to every man and woman of good reputation and honest intent—"‘Your credit is good here. Use it.” That slogan, adopted eighty-six years ago, is still in effect—more liberal, more convenient and easier than ever! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”--- AND PAY 50c¢ OR $1 A WEEK! 21-Jewel Waltham A new sport watch. Round styles with the modnmmc dial—A re- liable timepiec: PAY fse ‘A WEEK 7-Diamond Ring A beautiful -umg showing one large six small dumondu l&h white gold. PAY $2.25 A WEEK 3 Dlamond Onyx Ring :,E::y,‘“‘"“'m G $ 7.95 17-Jewel Hamilton Handsome sports watch. Yel- low gold-filled case. 17-jewel movement. PAY 75¢ A WEEK Opposite Woodward and Lothrop 17-Jewel Bulova : F e Pion - WA - A5 T Meodernist Yellow gold e, H.na.m new metal band, I7-jewel movement. PAY 75¢ A WEEK ’I [J l/ll'll Y] [ $2%444/ ¥ Mixmasters 1 B Electric Urn Set 895 Mu«n-n..- creamer ulmu of 59-95 ‘ “'"s‘::':‘wm 1847 Rogers Bros. non gt} Mantel or Radio Clocks A charming clock of mahogany. Guaranteed movement. PAY S0c A WEEK

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