Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 28

Marriage Licenses. Harry Hayden. 21. 778 Girard st., and ‘Elestine Maihews. ‘20, 50 I st. 8.W. 1 M. Ellermeyei ttonning, Pa.; Rev. J. 8. Spen Walter Johnson. 21, 923 St. Paul's et. and Ruth_Goodman. 20, 2132 Steven's H. C. Brook 49 s Rev. Wiley est M. War- c-gn'on E, Morrow, artinsburg. W. a nesses From Seattle. o both of Richmond; Rev. Hbeis in the newspaper industry on| As Rev's. B B e. vember 20 further consideration of | Louis Glouberman, 4 A0d Bris Ao man i L er, 18, Keniiworth; the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, a Hall. 20, The continuance was asked yester- Champlain st.; th. laughey, 29 1t T d sel for Hearst, in order that the re- e R. E !\:lnr:u?il i spondent might bring witnesses from | “'and Jane M. Dillard. 19, Buena Vista, Rev, Wiley Westray. Jacob M. Hickman, 27, Philadelphis. and Anna 24, wiliam Gran K st. southwest. ‘and Naomi_Juckson. 22, 133 dth st. 19, Hearst Attorney Gets Con- | "l {75uin or 865 Si'al e o " H. Fox. : : F and Bernice Prince, tinuance to Bring Wit- Ev Y Logy: Sibyll M. Hyatt, 27, Oswego, J. C. Ball Y Ford 33, and Ida B. Hare. With a mass of documentary evi- m‘A ernethy, R 2 d‘ er= e . ard F. Glover, 25, th st ne., an dence about employer-employe rela. w m" o R E" ne: Rev. A. arrows hand, the National Labor Relations | Morsan ?r’;"'g Be Jud, Addie s Clxlufll:. Board today had deferred untl) No-| . Bi- ores.> 1442 O sti Ben £ nd Emma Aronson. the case of the Seattle Chapter of | Resnick. . Z the American Newspaper Guild versus | Ralph E. Gjttings, 24, Benning snd Rev. A, Hearst publication. willan 8, M *k, Ran, 50, 5557 day afternoon by E. D. Salinger, coun- | B44iS, i E Siies. 217" Ruviedse, Fa: Thomas W. Noi Bedford, Va.. Beattle to testify in rebuttal of cer- |, Va. Rev, S E,Rose f g : Adrian T. Tate. 31, Pittsburgh. Pa.. and tain testimony placed in the record [ ™ Elizabeih :E. Didden, 20, 139 12ih st. @hsingiiie mestitye nave i 5 REadoiph. 6, shd Mary A Hears Several Witnesses. ompion, 30, boin of 1301 Madison At yesterday's open hearing the tord L. el board heard several witnesses testify 712 Jefferson “to the need and beneficial effects of fer Rung, U35 5310 41st_st. and organization among news Writers. Hildesara Spanéenbers, 30, 920d 100 st.. Rev. Charles Enders. Final witness for the day was I. L.| Clarence S. Briit, 3. Ro\und‘ Rock. Tex Menan, reparter for the Cleveland| and Marsaret X Souith, 24,6817 988 News, who described in detail the cir- | Edgar A. Dorman. 428 Yuma st.. and Simatanves audl negotiations) leading | ercen deFoer 27, SATTD MessachustttS té contracts between guild units and | Stanley F. Steele. 28 Greensburg. Pa. H o v . 1319 30 the Cleveland papers, resulting in| Apd Catherine &, Reevs 1319 30th each instance in restoration of de-| pression pay cuts, increases in mini- | T mum reportorial wages, agreements - - on working hours and payment of dis~ t Ph I d | h missal wages. } o I a e p la Previously Heywood Broun, presi-| dent of the American Newspaper Guild, described formation of the | and New York guild and contrasted the protection | afforded members of mechanical, unions in the newspaper business with | the lack of it available to editorial | workers. Dr. Brissenden Testifies. Dr. Paul F. Brissenden of the Co- | Jumbia School of Business testified in | the morning that organization in- creased responsibility in news writing as well as other occupations and de- clared that such organization would be beneficial to publishers and the | general public as well as to editorial | workers. | Salinger objected to all the testi- | mony as not pertinent to the Seattle controversy, but he was ovurruled by | Board Chairman J. Warren Madden. | No witnesses for the publisher's side were heard. e —— FOUR DIE IN RIOTS there'sa . BOMBAY, India, November 11 (#). Pennsylvanla —Four persons were killed and 40 in- | . 5 o ey n s e | Railroad train when you want one Marian J. Riggiés. 80. 3700 Massachusetis Forty daily between Washing- “"E}“'" Connor, 79. National Homeopathic ton and New York. All electrified t 5 . Hu‘,‘,“,’;numd‘ 7. o for smooth, silent speed. Air- aggie Hutchinsol arfield Hospital. conditioned for clean, quiet com- Helen A. Delano. Massachusetts fort. From 7:00 A.M. 10 9:00 P-M. ave. Zuline W. Summers. 64, Emergency Hos- pital. ‘Wesley Miller, 56. Garfield Hospital. Myris T. Beringer., 55 Woodward & Lo- : Emergency Hospital: J. 7 ergency Hospital. Charles S. Albert. Milton Garrick, 46 d_Hosp! Blanche Mevyers. 41. Sibley Hospital. Fay E. Wilkinso! Wisconsin ave. Harold W, Denoche. 1th and G sts. Philip A Thirieleisen. 27, 5014 16th st. nfant Flage. Columbia Hospital. laggie Armwood. 74, 926 North Carolina e Deaths Reported. Frances E. Bush, 81. Georgetown Hospital. other convenient times). The CONGRESSIONAL makes the record time of 226 miles in 215 minutes. Lv. Washington 4:00 P. M. Ar. New York 7:35 P. M. BOSTON SERVICE — 3 through trains daily. The COLONIAL EX- ave. se PRESS. The SENATOR—FEDERAL Ellen Dotson. 72. 1605 Bruce pl. n.. Chilrées Green, 62, Home for Aged and EXPRESS. nfirm Mary Shealey. 64. rear 800 3rd st. George Foncy, 61, 1824 3rd st Lottie Carr. 61, Gallinger Hospital. Minnie Jones. 54. 1608 New Jersey ave. Isiah Murray, 45, 401 Richardson st. Eugene Few. : Marion Hart. eresa Thomas, 2%, Infant Grady Shuford. 110 H st. fotan: Erances & Thompson. 1130 Sth st. fant Bailey. Freedmen's Hospital. Births R.eporled. fobert and Eleance Keith. twin beys. uis and Tobye Weiss. boy. Charles and Hilda Wilson. boy. Roy and Katherin Cavanaugh. boy. John and Ellen Johnson. girl, Andrew and Alberta Lennox. boy. Michael and Yetta Eisenbers. bo¥. Robert and Libertad Moore. boy. Frederich and Sylvia Goldberg, boy. Joseph and Ada Monaco. boy. Richard and Irma Bul]n';g]., boys Only $2.75 in coaches fo Philadel- phia — $4.55 to New York — $10.05 fo Boston. Reduced rail fares in Pullmans — 3¢ @ mile (plus Pullman fare). Paul and Edwina Judge. boy. Reginald and Mary Dunn. boy. Joseph and Virginia Eroiecanodiben Niwe S iy Glycerine-plus gives you Philip and Anne Gore. (h’l.l — - quick, safe relief Medical science has found no sub- . -fi}:{e lorlglyczrine to quickly and Frank A. and Elizabeth Russell, safely relieve coughs and throat 0 Kley. boy. piet el . %?.’.k&é‘»‘i%’&"fl{u‘};’am,. g, irritations due to colds. Pine Bros. Earl and Marion White, girl, © Glyeerme Tub.leu are just pure N2 glycerine combined with other help- =i ful ingredients. Nothing in them to Louis and Helen Robey, boy. B e e e Coy and Louise Powell them to relieve and comfort a dry, Powell. boy. James and Ruth Vermillion, boy. = Thomas and Margaret Bell. boy. irritated throat. Ask your Druggist. § pleasing flavors. John and Maxine Smith. bo: Mallor vand ‘Alice Putnam. boy. Joseph and Annie Moore. boy. Benjamin E. and Betty Scalaw, girl. William and Helen Siike. girl. Raymond and Lillian Harper. sirl. gqirl. Frederick and Louisa Urban, girl. Joseph and Margaret Holland. girl. Clarence and Edi‘h Keyes. girl. George and Amy King. girl. Bradford and Mildred Willlams. girl, Sidney and Pauline Knight, boy. Robert and Alice Bates. girl. Horace and Cora Johnson, girl. Hienry and Anna Youne eirl. - boy. Leaier ‘and Hilda Wast Wiifam and Rutn Triplecs. it " flton and Maggie_Johnson, girl, vid and Velma Fleming. girl. How | LONGED TO WEAR AN EVENING DRESS but couldn’t because of PSORIASIS blemishes. You would be amazed at the number of women who have written us just such words—and at their enthusiastic ex- pressions of gratitude for what Siroil has done for them, They tell us whqt happiness Siroll has brought fo them and the joy that is theirs in wearing evening gowns and sheer hose. SIROIL REMOVES THE CRUSTS AND SCALES OF PSORIASIS Sirell removes the crusts and scales of psoriasis and relieves other of its discom- forts. Thousands of men and women in every walk of lifs who have suffered wntold embarrassment — who have_ shunned sociely because of disfiguring peoriasis blemishes— bear witness to-the efficacy of Sirell in removing psoriasis lesions and in brightening their entire picture. And Sirell is 30 easy fo use. ® is applied externally = does not stain clothing or bed linen—and is offered on o two-weeks' satisfaction-or-money-back guarantes, with you the sole [udge of results. osu- AT ALL DRUG STORES G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, / S|.95 Woven of Wool— by the Disabled Lovely colors, blended in plaids and stripes. Light- weight, yet warm. Fringed ends. NECKWEAR, Aste 15, First FLOOR, i (ae 4un/1'{y of \ Q/qpll’fl @VCG"! 1.8 wLal' males it 7o son{L;ng Y i A soothing cream must be light, of exquisite quality and unquestioned purity.” Delicate complexions respond to the soothing, softening, refining properties of Ardena Velva Cream. Remember to soothe with Velva Cream every time you cleanse with Ardena Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic. Ardena Cleansing Cream - - $1to 36 Ardena Skin Tonic - -85¢ to $9 Ardena Velva Cream __ -$1t0$6 Or, for dry skins, Orange Cream__$1 to $8 ‘TorLeTrizs, AISLE 11, Telling Time With Glamour Wrist Watches Diamond Set Shown above are two lovely styles from our ex- quisite collection, priced from $45 to $275. A, Small, round style, 17-jewel movement, platinum $95 case with 42 diamonds. Black silk cord wrist band- - B. Small cushion-shaped style with 64 round diamonds, and six boguette diamonds. Platinum case, 17-jewel szm movement. Black silk cord wrist band. FINE JEWELRY, FIRsT FLOOR, Pandora Shoes Aré You Sending Gifts Abroad Listed below are the dates of departure (from New York) of vessels which will carry the last package that can be delivered in foreign coun- tries before Christmas. Be sure to allow one week for your package to be sent to New York. Argentina .__Nov. 25 Ireland (North) Dec. Australia .. -Nov. 12 Irish Free State, Dec. i Italy .. . Japan ___ Netherlands.. Are Important —important in style because their many types go so many places smartly. Important in economy, because the fine tailoring, fine fab- rics, and fine linings mean longer wear with- out loss of that tailored chic. A. Shagmoor in de Luxe Alpaca, moisture, dust, and wrinkle resistant, and 35 exclusively here in Washington___ _ B. Fitted fleece with beaver lopels. The double-breasted front gives it a military air 5 C. Imported tweed, fitted and flared for 1936 in a lovely dahlia shade, blue- :‘I;c'l;uf-:mh blue belt ond $59.75 _I?. L;es of 'Gclashml'x classic in Harris 'weed smart for all year wear, and all purposes $39'75 E. CamlRuff, the smartest sports fabric of the year. Swagger-cut with lovely 5 lynx pouch collar. ‘WoMEN's CoAts, Taizp FLOOR. Take to Baby Calf for Street Soft, pliable baby calf, so smart on your foot, and equally comfortable. However, these styles shown out smart the leather. Margof top left, shows the Elizabethan trend with its ' high front, interlaced with blending leather. In black calf with black patent lacings, or King Edward Red with matching patent lacing $12.50 lower left, a more conservative gored step-in. Dubarry, e o e cnched bands and pinked --$12.50 WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™=11™ F AND G STREETS Puone DIsmict 5300