Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 32

'D. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1985 violation of the act, $he Postmaster | to exclude unregistered holding com- been added to the St. Mary’s Atademy | Aloysius Wheeler. Roland Duke is|bird family which, as it hovers ever General does l::m mwnmd' Tm exclude | panies from the use of the mails.” Catholc Dramatic Club. They are: | president of the club. the flowers from which it takes its any company us malils, Business managers, Nell Sterling, - nourishment, seems at least not before the validity of the New Drama Club Officers. Aloysius Wheeler, Marie Johnson and " 2 size of a n:&dmldy"l’n: m :\: act is judicially determined by the - | Prancis Matting] Bird the Size of a Bee. some sclentific investigators have dis- LEONARDTOWN, Md,, December 6| Mary Rita Daly The humming bird has been con-|covered a bird in Haiti which is no THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, : 300 STUDENTS REQUEST |MAILS RULED OPEN ;I.ABUR BI.EARANBE LENIENCY FOR 16 CO-EDS| 10 HOLDING FIRMS PLANS ANNOUNCED ‘Craft Disputes Will Be Ironed Out Without Halting Building. Jurisdictional disputes between vari- pus crafts of organized labor, such as have delayed construction on many public buildings here, no longer will result in strikes, under & new settle- ment announced by William Green, president of the American Federation pf Labor. Full details of the agreement, by’ which two disputing factions in the buiiding trades unions have settled their long-standing differenices, in- wolving 1,250,000 men, were not dis- closed. The plan is known to provide for fontinuance of operations ca & build- ing while differences between crafts were being irohed out. In the future the contractor, it is understood, is to decide which union shall do the job when a dispute arises, and then if a joint committee of the unions involved is unable to adjust the difference the question is to be referred to a Federal judge as arbiter. The 19, unions involved in the dis- pute also agreed that George M. Har- rison, president of the railway clerks, should appoint either M. J. McDonough or J. W. Williams to head the reunited building trades department of the A. F. of L. Each in the last year has claimed to be the legitimate president. ‘The one not appointed president is to be secretary. Further announcement of the plan will be made at a building trades con- vention to be held here February 6. IRELAND TO CLAIM BODY OF SIR ROGER CASEMENT Remains of Patriot, Hanged for i Treason, Now Resting in Lon- don Prison Grounds. By the Assoclated Press. DUBLIN, December 6—The Irish Free State is taking steps to bring to Ireland the remains of Sir Roger David Casement, Irish patriot, who was hanged at London Prison in 1916 for treason, President De Valera an- nounced yesterday in the Dail. ! Sir Roger was arrested off the Irish i Coast in Easter week of 1916 and | charged with smuggling arms from | Germany and attempting to persuade | Irish war prisoners to serve in an| Irish legion against England. . His body now is interred in the | prison grounds. o Marriage Licenses. Jacob Klitzman. 33. and Doris Kahn. 25, both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev. J_T. Loeb. James Keline. 32. 1324 North OsBitol st.. and Hazel E. Melton. Ashville. N. C. E. Mattingly. Upshur st. ne., . 1330 B st. s'e’i Salt Lake City, thall, 24. Los P. Kimball. 17th st Judge R 19 Nort itol st.: Chief ce Alfred A. Wh Dale 1 Hunt. 25. 808 Tuckerman st.. and Helen D. Temple. 23. University Park, Md.; Rev. D. H. Evi exandria. Va., | . 2446 Tunlaw rd.; Ri ore. John 'B. Lewis. 27, Navy Yard, and Hilda M. Boswell, 18, 4314 Bowen rd. se.; Rev. F. W. Johnson James Harris. and Prances M. Bucey, 24 both of 2424 17th st.; Rev. J. L. Henr, David Pendelton, 25. 1301 M ave.. and Geneva Bonks. 19, 2 Rev. W. H Elberta L. : Rev. : Rev Lucian E. Chauncey. 6 and Sadve J_ O'Brien. ev. A F. Po Brooks. mes W, Peacher. ' 21, and Miller, 19, both of Alexandria, Va.: Re! J. H._Dunham. Ralph B_ Tignor. 21. 1841 Helen M, Montgomery. 20. v n. 207 4th st. and Ber- Myrtle st. ne.; Rev. Ja and Mary E. Brown, 20, st.: Rev. J E Graham Lonsfellow st.. and 700 Butternut st.; Tennessee University Council Penalties for Infractions of Rules Too Severe. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 6.— More than 300 University of Tennes- see students signed petitions asking the Administrative Council to recon- sider penalties imposed on 16 co-eds for alleged unauthorized attendance at a house party. The girls were charged with going on a week end party in the Great Smoky Mountains without permission. They were placed on probation, denied evening dates until March and notified to resign from all campus offices. The petitions asked the Adminis- trative Council “to reconsider the in- cident as an untihvirking and regretted infraction of rules and to ‘emper your finel decision with a broader unaer- standing of the circumstances.” Farley Decides No Bar Will Be Raised Until Supreme Court Acts. By the Associated Press. Supreme Court. “you will accordingly take no steps| (Special).—Several new officers have | Ralph Russell, Charles Matthews and | sidered the smallest specimen of the|larger than a good-sized bee. Postmaster General Farley ruled |\ yesterday holding companies refusing to register under the New Deal's utii- icy law will not be barred use of the mails “at least” until the Supreme Court. determines the act’s validity. Both Attorney General Cummings and the Securities Commission had previously announced the Government will not start criminal proceedings against companies violating the act until the Government’s powers are outlined by court rulings: Farley's order said: “Whatever may be the authority, it any, of the Postmaster General to ex- clude from the mails matter sent in B GLASSHAS FOR RESTAURANTS *Saves Time Part time of only one operator nees essary, even in large restaurants. * Saves Money Eliminates extra labor. Frees em- ployee’s time for other duties. Saves chipping and breakage. Quickly pays for itself. * Saves Complaints Washes glasses sparklingly clean— many times better than by hand. No more complaints about solled glassware. Endorsed by health au- thorities everywhere. Guaranteed by General Electric, See it demonstrated in our store or &?,',’,’_“ for all particulars. No obliga- GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Dishwacher NAnggégig;Quflu 1328-30 NEW YORK AVE. NA. 6800 Rev. C. Charles E. Hopki ). and Naomi Norton. 27, h of Raltimore, Md.; Rev. J. H. and Blanch D st.. Ust. se.: Rev. W. 8. Abernethy. Negroes Believed To Have Preceded Columbus’ Voyage Dr. Wesley of Howard Cites Historians to Back Views. . By the Associated Press. Dr. Charles Wesley of Howard Uni- versity believes Negroes as well as Vikings preceded Columbus in first explorations of the New World. He said today studies of various historians strongly indicate Africans had drifted across the South Atlantic, probably in canoes, to land in South America and West Indian islands, Balboa found a “race of biack men” during his explorations, Wesley said, and a Spanish romance by Garcia de Montalvo, published in 1510, men- tioned an island named California inhabited by Negroes. His beliefs are partially supported, ‘Wesley said, by evidence that certain African products were growing in the Americas in Columbus’ time and have been thought to have had an Ameri- can origin. “Such products are tobacco, cotton, sweet potatoes and peanuts,” Dr. Wesley said. “It has been demon- strated by Prof. Leo Weiner of Har- vard University that the Indian words for these and other products and objects are of African origin.” MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF . Viens VapoRve Modern successor to old-fashioned cough SYrUps ... more con- venient . . . less ex- pensive ... lingers longer in the throat. ——_ Man-Tailored SPORTS COATS For Wemen and Misses 395 Usually16.9510 $25 ¢ Plaid Back Coats o Genuine Camels Hair ® Novelty Tweeds o Even “Linton” Tweeds Thank the big-hearted manufacturer who made this purchase possible—but do it after YOUR coat is safely selected! These man- tailored coats can’t stay here long—too many women know what bargains such impeccable cut gives them. Sizes for misses, women. DAYLIGHT COAT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Phone Orders Accepted, Call DIistrict 7575 - Striped and Plain Broadcloth Another outstanding gift value! Choose from surplice or middy styles—he’ll like either one! Neatly striped and smartly colored—colorfully trimmed, ~Tie string trousers. Sizes A, B, C, D. . . SRR St * CHARGE! Do your Christmas Shopping on either our regulor 30-doy charge account or budget plan of deferred payments. Dept. of Accounts, Sixth Floor, in- vites opplications for new accounts now. A Gift to Make His Eyes Shine SATEEN PAJAMAS 1 95 It's perfectly possible to make a man's eyes sparkle—if you know how! Here's one of the best ways. Just present him with a pair of these fine looking sateen pajamas. In either the notch collar or the swank Russian collar style. Pleat- way coats, and balloon seat trousers that have elastic tops. Russian style has satin-faced collar, cuffs and belt. Also neatly piped notch collars. Sizes A B,C,D. LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR i Satin Collar Broadcloth A suit of pajamas that is handsome—and comfortable! Satin or crepe trimmed, with piped edging. It won't be at all hard to choose from these fine gift values. Sizes A, B, C.D. Plain eolors.