Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1930, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ANTHRACITE WAGE
RATES CONTINUED
_______ I
Tentative Agreement Re
ported Reached Between
Miners and Operators.
the Associated Press.-
NEW YORK. July 18.—Newspapers
today said a tentative' agreement pro- ;
viding for retention of existing wage !
rates has been reached by anthracite !
miners and operators.
The agreement, to run from Septem- j
ber 1 next to April 1, 1936, also em- I
bodies a modified form of check-off and J
a revised arbitration clause. No formal
announcement of a tentative agreement i
was made.
The scale committee of the United i
Mine Workers of America, headed by
John L. Lewis, president, has been ne
gotiating with the operators for three
weeks for a contract to replace the
present one. which expires August 31.
Under the. check-off provision of the
tentative agreement the operators would
collect $1 a month from each miner for |
union dues. Any additional assessments
must be collected by the union directly
from the men.
The union in return has agreed to
a revision of the arbitration clause •
which provides that the wage question
may be opened by either side once each
year and submitted to a committee of
two miners and two operators, the com- j
mittee having the right to call in dis- J
interested persons to assist.
RICH HUNTER ROBBED
Rubber Manufacturer
Masked Burglar in His Bed Room.
EVANSTON. 81.. July 18 (&).
George B. Dryden, mllionaire rubber
manufacturer and big game hunter,
surprised a masked robber in a bed
room of his home last night. Threaten
ing Dryden with his gun. the robber
took S7O from the millionaire and
jumped through a window to the lawn,
30 feet below. An examination dis
closed jewelry worth more than $5,000
had been taken.
<aUdmticn
Sp trade-in
WATCH SALE
%$C On ANDRE
J ALLOWED
ON YOUR OU>VttTCH
—REGARDLESS OF THE CON
DITION OF YOUR OLD WATCH
T OIN the happy throng
of “on-time” Washing
tonians who have discarded
Hamilton their old timepieces, in order
ica U p to take advantage of KAY’S
JULY WATCH SALE
Hamilton strap watch«, -the allowanoa is applied on tha
the standard of accuracy purchase price of a new, standard
the standard ox accuracy. make> guaranteed wa tch. Stand-
Trade in lour Old Watc h arc j Cash Price. Liberal Terms
in addition!
The $5 Allow- &
■IS! ♦ KAYt
ILLINOIS. lit ™
SK.WSS: __f JEWELRY COMPANY 1_
ELGIN, HOW - \ n """" IT n g.r7
A RD, BULO- U’ 409 7th St. N. W. tLik
VA, etc.
lamibhay iapcisi mon Jiwmni mmilMNi
The KITT CUT-PRICE SALE
of BRAND-NEW
Knabe and Fisher
PIANOS
Has Broken All Records for Midsummer Selling
A Success Easily and thejjßportunlty will be
• , „ • past. Think of buying a
Accounted For brand-new $650 Baby Grand
A fortunate purchase by the piano for $395! Think of sav-
Homer L. Kitt Company of ing $240 on a brand-new
part of the stock of an out- Knabe Grand! Who has ever
of-town piano concern, con- heard of buying one of these
sisting of brand-new Knabe, at anything less than its ad-
Fiseher and Foster pianos vertised price?
and a few other makes, at a Bear in mind that there
price much below wholesale has been no reduction in
figures, made it possible to prices of the Knabe piano,
pass on this saving to the We have always maintained
Washington individual buyer. their nationally known price,
But —this is not all. Many and every Knabe dealer has
of these pianos are of the and always will do the same,
fixed and nationally adver- These very special prices
tised brands, such as the apply only to these identical
world famous Knabe. which instruments, and when they
has always been sold at its are sold there will be ab
fixed price everywhere, and solutely no more at these
has come to be regarded as figures,
almost as standard a value as
Sterling silver. p r ,y r1
* To buy a new Knabe or *
Fischer piano underpriced Pianos to Fit Any Use,
has, therefore, proven an at- * D „
traction which needs no An y Home, Any Purse
argument to support it, and ——Prices
it appears there are plenty
of people in Washington, You will find in this sale
even in Midsummer, who ap- many low-priced bargains in
preciate this most unique uprights suitable for practice
opportunity. purposes, priced down to S9O.
Other pianos in this pur- $75 and even to S4O. Nearly
chase which are strong favor- new apartment uprighte of
ites with the musical people the class selling up to $395
are the fine old Foster, piano, are specially priced as low as
known as the "Companion to $215. Used grands as low as
the Knabe.” and that spien- S2BO, and a collection of such
did apartment pianos of prominent makes as Chicker-
Cable-Nelson. ing, Knabe, Steinway, Sohmer.
.. . Weber, etc., in used grands
Values *— or uprights.
The Public Recognize, c JSKTI.‘M& «rm?so
the Great Values at Once easy that the ownership of
mr > one of these rare bargains is
f aiues made a real pleasure.
They came; they saw; they Remember this, however:
acted with promptness. This sale lasts but a very few
Pianos were bought speedily days more. When you come in,
by people who saw OPPOR- come prepared to pay a de-
TUNITY written all over posit at least, to hold the
these goods. A few days more piano you select. You won’t
» will dispose of all of them have a second chance at It,
Homer L. Kitt Co.
1330 G STREET N.W. -
NATL. 4730
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY *
William G. McAdoo
To Recall War in
Writing Memoirs
By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July
18.—William Gibbs McAdoo. Sec
retary of the Treasury and direc
tor general of railroads in the
Wilson administration, is writing ■*
his memoirs.
This was revealed Tuesday at
his home here. Observations on
wartime Washington are expected
to form a part of the work.
THREE CHICAGO WOMEN
ARE MADE PROFESSORS
Eight of University’s 200 Full Pro
fessorships Are Now Held
by Woman Members.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.—Announcement
of the elevation of three woman mem
bers of the University of Chicago facul
ty to full professorships was made to
day in the University record.
Dr. Edith Rickert, Ph. D., has been
made professor of English, Dr Lydia J.
Roberts, professor and the chairman of
the department of borne economics, and
Miss Gertrude Dudley, professor of
physical culture.
Including these three, eight of the
university’s 200 full professors are
women.
HOW TO TAN
WITHOUT BURNING
A I ANY people have the mistaken Idea
** l that, in order to get a nice, healthy
tan it Is necessary to first go through
the agony of a painful sunburn.
That, isn't so. For If you apply
Noxzema Cream freely before exposure.
! It forms an invisible film over the skin
which protects it from the strong ultra
| violet rays of the sun and keeps it cool
and moist. This allows the skin to
! gradually take on a smooth, natural,
i lasting tan without a sign of burning
pain or torturous blistering.
And If you should neglect to apply It
before going out into the sun and do get
burned—use Noxzema as aoon after as
possible. It relieves sunburn pain instantly
and quickly heals the seared tissue.
Noxzema is greaseless and cannot
I stain. Sold at all good drug and de
: partment stores. Be sure and take a
Jar with you to the beach.—Advertise
ment.
TOE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1930.
AIR RULES VIOLATORS
RISE 55 IN QUARTER
Total of 177 for Three Months
Recorded, With Fines Amount
ing to S9OO.
The number of violations of the air
commerce regulations continued to in
crease during the past three months. A
report on violations during the second
quarter of this year, released by
1 \
The only thine
like one gallon of AMOCO--
is another gallon of AMOCO
AmOCO-GAS is different. There is nothing else
like it. Amoco-Gas is the one complete motor fuel.
* *
It is the original special motor fuel.
It revolutionized the whole gasoline industry .
It brought into being a large number of other
special motor fuels.
The exclusive composition of Amoco-Gas—
never successfully imitated—is such that it does
more than eliminate “knocks”.
Special components increase the heat units in
Amoco-Gas.
This means more mileage.
* • a
This means more power.
And these components result in many other
advantages, such as snappy, efficient operation,
better starting, minimum deposit nuisance and
lower repair costs.
Amoco-Gas is made differently because of
these added essentials. Amoco-Gas, so made, costs
more to make.
It does much more. It is worth much more.
r
Add all of these advantages together—and you
will see there is real, incontestable truth behind
the statement that there is as much difference be
tween Amoco-Gas and other premium motor
fuels as there is between other premium motor
fuels and regular gasoline.
*
Remember, it is not a few pennies less per gal
lon that matters—// is low cost per mile that counts.
«The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Umk
Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company
General Offices: Baltimore, Md.
Gilbert O. Budwig, director of air reg
ulation of the Department of Com
merce, shows 177 violations, an increase
ol 55 over the first three months of this
year.
Fines totaling SBOO were assessed
against and collected from 53 of the of
i fenders. Penalties in the form of 20
reprimands, 63 suspensions of Depart
ment of Commerce licenses, 12 revoca
tions and live denials of licenses were
meted out for other violations. In 24
of the cases the charges were dismissed.
Os the total number of violations, 27
cases still are pending.
"Violations of the air commerce reg
ulations dealing with acrobatic and low
flying led the list of specific offenses,”
Mr. Budwig said. "There were 32 vio
lations of the acrobatic provisions and
31 of the low flying clauses of the reg
ulations. Other specific violations were:
Unlicensed pilot flying licensed plane,
15;* flying without navigation lights,
four, and flying without identification
numbers on planes, three. The miscel
laneous offenses numbered 92.”
Junk Beaches Morocco.
LISBON, Portugal, July 18 (/P).—The
Portuguese consul at Casablanca. Mo
rocco, yesterday reported that the Portu
guese sailor, Macedo, who is attempt
ing to cross the Atlantic in a junk
of his own construction, had arrived
at Casablanca on the first leg of his
journey to New York.
MAIL PILOT’S ASHES
TO LIE ALONG ROUTE
Companion Flyer to Pay Final
Tribute to Maurice
Graham.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 18.—The ashes
of Maurice Graham, veteran pilot, will
be scattered tonight over the airmail
route to Salt Lake City by the pilot of
the plane that followed his on the
night run.
Graham's body was brought home
' last night, after lying for six months in
, the Kanarra Mountains of Western
Utah, where he was lost January 10 in
a blizzard.
I The funeral plane was piloted from
Cedar City. Utah, to Graham’s home
port by Jimmy James and Fred Kelly.
Western Air Express flyers. Kelly, who,
like Graham, had flown a night mail
plane over the deserts and mountains
between here and Salt Lake City since
the company was organized in 1926, was
chosen to carry the ashes back to the
wilderness.
Next to iron the substance most val
uable to man is probably salt.
When You Need a Good
Laxative or Cathartic
D** ad Vpon
®HEXASOL
Rtsular orocuotlen of
poison on* impurities,
which in sUowtrti to
clot the system. is os*
sentisl to pood health.
Dspcnd upon HXXASOL,
s sent'* yst thoroosh
laxative snd cathartic
that is highly oOcscioos
in ths trsstmsnt ol eon-
StiMtiOß.
H EX A S O L LAX* TTY*
Me At All People* sad Other
A-7