Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 16

OLD GOLD AND SILVER will bring y Radiator Covers complete the beauty of well- furnished and decorated rooms, prevent radiatorsmudgeand pro- vide proper humidity. Reason- able prices—convenient terms. Estimates without obligation. FREDERIC B. BLACKBURN 1700 Conn. Ave. 2nd Floor Potomac 4793 licious. ooth Ice Cream by mechanical tion use HI ASPIRUBforAGHES PAINS - SORENESS Keep this in mind. Because of m‘ other ingredients in Aspirub, the Aspirin | this great rub contains, swiftly penetrates thru the skin aond greatly helps the other pain killing agents to do a fast and the:- ough jeb of relieving aches, pains and soreness in joints and muscles—it is the only rub protected by U. S. Patents con- toining octive Aspirin. Aspirub is a white, stainless antiseptic ointment—it is powerful, penetrating and harmless. It is the new external sensa- tion for torturing joint pains and muscular aches and soreness. Its success in the speedy relief of chest colds, lumbago, backache, stiff neck and sore feet is emazing. The cost is small. Ask any | Peoples drug store or any live druggist anywhere about Asmrub ASPIRU GUILD AID ASKED INSEATTLESTRIKE Labor Council Action Ends Any Move to Drop “Un- fair List” Charge. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, . September 24.—The Seattle Central Labor Council sought additional funds today to aid the American Newspaper Guild in its 43- day-old newsroom strike which closed the Hearst-owned Post-Intelligencer. The council, by its action, ended any move toward withdrawal of the newspaper from its “unfair list.” Previously the Seattle Chamber of Commerce had attempted to persuade the council to remove the daily from the list.’ The National Labor Relations Board ordered the Pacific Coast representa- tive for the International Brother- hood of Teamsters, Dave Beck, to ap- pear today under subpoena before the board's strike hearing. (The guild filed a complaint with the board that the Post-Intelligencer | discharged Frank M. Lynch, photog- raphqr, and Philip Everhardt Arm- strong, dramatic critic, for guild activity. - The newspaper's answer | said the two lang-time employes were discharged for -infficiency and gross insubordination.) Beck's appearance was demanded by Edward G. Woods, Chicago, head- ing the Hearst counsel, in an effort to prove Beck was asked for and furnished some of the pickets who surroundmd the Post-Intelligencer Au- ust 13. The board threatened to strike out Day Managing Editor Ray Colvin's testimony yesterday ‘when he refused to answer whether he objected to | newspaper employes bettering their economic well-being. the board’s associate general counsel, Robert Watts, Washington, D, C. | declined to answer on advice of Ed- | ward G. Woods, Chicago, heading counsel for William Randolph Hearst, the publisher. Woods withdrew his objection after | Labor Board Examiner Edwin 8. Smith read from board rules that: “Contemptuous conduct of a wit- ness is grounds for excluding from the case all of his testimony: such | shall include refusal of the witness | to answer questmm which are con- sidered appropriate.” Watts then repnrased his question, cmn‘ the Guild Constitution's decla- | ration of objectives and asked if | Colvin considered it proper to take | steps, in accordance with the consti- — | tution guarantee for greater economic securny for employes. | “Yes.” Colvin answered. [t sene guarantee constant hon- esty in the news?’” Watts eontinued, mdmg from the Guild constitution. l " the witness answered. * * To raise the standards M' \ )oumlusm and ethics for the indus- try?” | "I object emphatically to that” | Colvin answered. “I consider the | prime objective of a newspaper man | should be to get out a newspaper.” The paper contends Colvin dis- | charged Armstrong for insubordina- tion in refusing to take a vacation when ordered, and that Lynch was discharged for inefficiency. Colvin, under cross-examination by | Previously Colvin had testified that | DIDNT KNOW TOILET TISSUE COULD BE SO FINE AND SOFT THE EVENING STAR. Young Washington Boys naturally always are interested in food, Here is Eu- gene Daly, 10, of 1305 Tenth street, inspecting the lunch of Jean Elliott, 8, of 1013 M street. They are guptls at Immaculate Con- ception School. Tomorrow: Straty. conomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Economon, 1308 North Capitol street. —Star Staff Pioto. the mnnmment expressed no antl- Newspaper Guild feeling. PEORIA TRIO RETURNS, PEORIA, TIII, September 24 (#).— | Two or three discharged employes of !the Peoria Journal-Transeript re- | turned to work yesterday as the news- Don't take half-way meas- ures with Dandruff. Get after it with RYKO—the amazing ' new preparation that is guaranteed to clean out Dandruff. Rub a small quantity of RYKO into the scalp—then a wash with fragrant, creamy RYKO Sham- poo. Your scalp will be clear of dan- druff—your hair soft and lustrous. IS FOR ‘SALE AT ALL DRUG AND TOILET COUNTERS YKO paper and the American Newspaper Guild announced settlement of a dis- agreement over the discharge of the three editorial employes. Guild officlals had contended that the trio had been discharged a month | ago because of their. guild member- ship and activities. Publisher Carl P. Slane had said the dismissals were “for cause.” | oo s E‘FREE TRIAL BOTTLE RYKO ITS THE NEW WALDORF -THEY SAY ITs 46% SOFTER NOW STILL MORE “PLIANT” AND CLOTHLIKE ... .|learn to work harder and to greater GET THIS | SHAMPOO | DR MARVINGREETS G. W, U. FRESHMEN Tells Them They Are Part- ners in“Great Demaocratic - Institution.” Welcoming freshmen to George ‘Washington University at the open- ing of the school's 116th academic year yesterday, Dr. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, president, told the new students they were partners in “a great demo- cratic institution serving the youth of the Nation.” Pointing out that each year stand- ards are being raised and that the student body is becoming more selec- tive, he congratulated the new stu- dents in winning membership at G. w. U “The only reason for your being in college,” he said, “is that you may social purpose than you could by spending the next four years else- where.” The university, he said, “seeks to develop through academic work a moral fiber that will place you in a position to meet foursquare the prob- lems that will confront you when you go out into the world.” Two assemblies were held for fresh- men on the opening day, the first at noon and the other at 5 pm. Ad- dresses also were made by Harry C. Davis of the Board of Trustees; Deaa | William C. Johnstone, Junior College: | is having their vocal cords severed by Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, director of The Set That Has Everything Acoustical Labyrinth . . . . High Fidelity focal Tuning . . + . Carhinchoe Leather er, etc. $495. trade. Prices from $49.50 to Radio - Phonographs, $199.50 to $995. Your set in WASHINGTON,- D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936. ‘women's personnel guidance, and Ross Pope, president of the Student Council. A separate ceremony was held at the opening of the School of Medi- cine, with Dr. Marvin and Dean Earl B. McKinley welcoming the new stu- dents. Dr. George B. Jenkins, pro- fessor of anatomy, faculty address. e DR.’A. C. CHRISTIE - HEADS DRIVE UNIT Will Serve as Chairman for Solicitation in Professional Circles. Appointment of Dr. A. C. Christie as chairman of Red Cross solicitation in local professional circles was an- nounced last night by Lloyd B. Wilson, general chairman of the annual roll call. Dr. Christie is & past president of the District Medical Society, presi- | : dent of the American Board of Radi- ology, president of the American Uni- | - versity board of trustees and a mem- ber of several national and interna- tional medicgl organizations. Under Dr. Christie will be a law- yers’ solicitation unit, supervised by | Elwood H. Seal, corporation counsel of the District; a physicians’ unit under Dr. Daniel H. Knowlton; dentists, Dr. | Albert Smith; universities, Dr. C. W. 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