Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 42

" €2 INONDIEKCAENS) REPRT FOR WORK Strikers Reach Agreements With All Gulf Deep-Sea Lines But Four. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, December 12.—Union longshoremen, who struck at all Texas ports and Lake Charles, La., 60 days ago, weer back to work yesterday. The strike was over so far as ships in the coastwise trade were concerned. At Galveston, M. J. Dwyer, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, said agreements had been concluded with all Gulf deep-sea lines except Lykes-Ripley, Mervion, Har- rison and Creole-Odero. Union longshoremen were ordered to resume work at Galveston on two Japanese ships, the Asosan Maru and the Karuma Maru, as approximately 200 I. L. A. members here began un- loading the Point Brava of the Gulf Pacific Line and the Edgar G. Luck- enbach of the Luckenbach Guif Steamship Co. At Beaumont steamship operators looked forward to a conference next week end with Federal mediators for gettlement of the question of absorp- ticn of 160 members of the Beaumont Independent Longshoremen's Associa- tion, which has handled cargoes there | since the strike began. Meanwhile mediation of the long- shore strike at New Orleans began between the I. L. A. and Intercoastal Steamship Lines. The West Gulf district I. L. A.| members claimed low wages at New | Orleans held down wages at Texas | ports. e WAR VETERAN HELD FOR MURDER OF DIZE William Powell to Await Somer- set Jury's Action in Chisel Slaying. By the Associated Press. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. December 12.—Charged with the chisel murder of *Arthur A. Dize, Crisfield - grocer, William Powell, World War veteran, was held wtihout bail here today for action of the grand jury. Mrs. Grace Dize, widow of the slain man, testified at a hearing before, Magistrate R. Mark White that she saw Powell hit Dize with a chisel. She testified that, later, the instru- | ment was washed and that blood was | cleaned from the victim's face. Mrs. Dize was estranged from her husband. Powell, who entered a plea of not guilty, limped when he entered the hearing room. Mrs. Lucy Powell of | & Chester, Pa., his mother, said after the | ; hearing that Powell told her he had | been mistreated in the jail here. | ’ Powell’s attorney, John Robins, Cris- | . \ 5 field, asserted he planned tco obtain an order from Judge Crockett permitting Powell to receive hospital treatment for injuries allegedly received in the 4 . L4 COLMAR MANOR MEN TO GIVE YULE CHEER Fapd and Toys to Be Distributed | Among Needy Children of Area. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLMAR MANOR, Md.,, Decgmber 12.—Food and toys will be distributed | among needy families in this area as | a part of the neighborhood’s Christ- | mas observance, the Men's Club of | Colmar Manor and Cottage City an- nounced today. Members of the organization. are canvassing the section for donations, actording to Henry Caspare, chair-| ¢ man of the committee in charge. Plgns call for a community tree, with | anta Claus to distribute caridy and Ir@t among the children. Members of the committee are R. A.+Danby, John Secrest and George | Randolph, | AL &) -_I‘ew Widows Wed in Reich. | ¢ Widows in Germany seldom find | gecond husbands, according to official | ¢ fighres just issued, which show that | §° there are 2,375485 ex-wives in the | & cogntry, and for every four widowers ! who remarry only one widow finds | another mate. | $ €itizen Threatens Anti-Noise Campaign On City Can Bangers By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, December 12—Tophel N. Bryant is a pa- tient citizen, but the city com- mission belleves he has reached the limit. In a letter Bryant complained of the batterings his garbage cans have received at the hands of city refuse collectors over a period of several years. If the treatment continues, he con- cluded: “I will personally collect this garbage and I will bring it down to the City Hall and I will deliver it in person to the commis- sioners.” -ECZEMA OVER - BABY'S BODY In Rash and Very Red. Relieved After Using Cuticura, -~ “After my baby was born; ec- zéma broke out all over her body. It came out in a rash and was very ed. It caused constant irrita- Soap free sample. I bought more, and after using two boxes of Ointment with the Soap she was relieved completely of the itching.” i Mrs. Parl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTQN D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935. ™ assdise AHRTRS Look Neat! Look Sweet! In a Colorful 7{; Printed Hooverette —Spick and span printed hooverettes for the “stay at home” woman, Cap sleeve and sleeveless models with frilly ruffles. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Hosts of Other Gifts at $1.00 ® Printed Calico Coats ® The “Forgotten Dress” for 3 o Hooverettes @ Pinafore Aprons_ @ Novelty Aprons © Organdy or Swiss Aprons__§1 ® Colorful Smocks © Gay Wash Frocks © Printed Wash Frocks__2 for $1 Kann's—Second Floor made for us from a manufacturer’s sample lengths of fine necktie fabrics. 79¢, $1.00 and $1.50 Values! . N > > —Several weeks ago we were 7 2 calling on the manufacturer who makes some of our fine ties— e saw these sample lengths on the table, and right there and then made a ‘‘deal” to have the entire \ lot made up into ties for us—and to rush them here in time for Gift Dusting Powder = & . Sfor$l65 In a Lovely Satin Gift Box—for only —A dainty, luxurious and g Hefe fhe)’ °re_'lllsoo thoughtful gift—and a refresh- 1 . ing, delicately perfumed dusting 5 9C & of them_cnd only one or two Of a klnd! Powdersimade of houfnesl - - Satins, moires, i ted mogadores, twills, reps, boucles, end-to i i " - , moires, imported mo , twills, ; , -to= B dien s e e e et end basket weaves, charvets, failles, warp prints, Persians. A gor- a price that will delight gift shoppers. ik geous arrayl H Kann's—Street Floor. 4 e Street. Floor % Be Here Early! Special Group! FUR COATS. Were $77 to $100! Reduced to 59 —A special sale of se- lected fur coats from our own stocks, which sold from $77 to $100! < In many instances they are one of a kind! In every in- stance, they represent unusual savingsl Regular $3.65 < Pajamas 3 4 3 —Only 300 of them—but l"'allue'ls.h that ; ; : emphatically say—"“come early”! ey're o ss::r::.r ol & beautifully tailored of pure silk in maroon ] Caracul k ; maize, royal, tan, brown, white, and light ~ Silver Fox 4 3 B, blue with contrasting piping. Convertible 02 :::.'.;: ’::n R notch collar styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. @ 2 Natural e Kann’s—Men’s Store—Street Floor. Muskrats - : ® 2 Raccoon Coats ® 1 Silver Muskrat Swagger © 4 Seal - dyed - Coney Coats, lavishly Fitche trimmed and many others! Kann's—Second Floor, 3.b. Tins of / 5 Hard Candy If He Enjoys a Pipe 5 9C Here’s a Gift He’'ll Appreciate! e w1 Genuine ltalian Briar PIPES sortment of hard candies— Many filled. Originally $3.50 —There are many features about these 31pes that will # make them favorites with Plpe smokers. Genuine Italian 3-1b. Box Ass't briars—made of beautifully grained selected roots in a variety of popular shapes and finishes. All moisture is CHOCOLATES retained in a special chamber in the mouthpiece, so that $~| 00 z none gets into the smoker’s mouth, and the bowl is dry o at all times. Leather Goods—Kann's—Street Floor. —A beautiful gift box with silver paper and tied with red ribbon. Kann's—~Street Floox - [ Tuckstitch Pajomas Long and Short Sleeved —Two different styles—light in weight, yet snug and warm! Two pleces, slipover top and pants with open or ski bottoms, in random- dyed plain tuck stitch. Easy to launder, easy to wear and easy to buy. Small, medium and large sizes, Kann's—Street Floor, Beautiful SILK Gowns and Slips —The sort of garments that will make every woman or miss believe “there is a Santa Claus"! Slender- izing bias cut slips and gowns of *1.65 - pure dye satin or silk crepe, frothy with lace or with & dainty ruffle or two. The slips in tearose and sizes 34 to 44. The gowns in tearose and blue, sizes 15, 16, 17. Kann's—Second Floor Reg. $2.95 Wool SKIRTS —Fln.nnels. tweeds and sheer wools, in the newest and smartest flared, s pleated and button-front styles. 2.44 Brown, black, green, rust and navy. Sizes 26 to 40. o Special Group—Zephyr Slipon Sweaters___$1.59 Sports 8hop—Kann's—Second Floor. “Turtle Neck”’ —Keep them warm, dry and looking smart! These suits are made of a water repelient snow cloth with plaid blouse and plain pants—green, blue or brown. Sizes 3 to 6. Jersey Leggings —Just the things for snow and rain ., . . suspender top, strap shoulder style with zipper legs. Navy, brown, white. Sizes 1 to 6. the newest Scarf Set 51 —A swanky little tam and a real turtle-neck scarf to match—An ageless affair that will flatter you whether you're seventeen or seventy. Brown, red, green, rust, blue and white. A “Christ- mas Tip"—it will make a “wow” of a gift for a sports- woman. Millinery—Kann's— Second Floor