Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 24, 1936, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1936, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Feb. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-02-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Workers’ Scale Body Will
Select Seventh Member
to Negotiate Pay.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.—The full
Scale Committee of the United Mine
Workers of America met in executive
session today to select a seventh mem
ber of its Negotiating Committee to
attempt to write a new wage agree
ment with anthracite operators.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, presided at the
Informal meeting of 60 union officials,
representing the three anthracite dis
trict organizations and the national
organization.
The operators have designated a
committee of seven, headed by Maj.
W. W. Inglis of Scranton, to represent
them in the negotiations, and six
have been designated by the union.
Lewis heads the union committee.
Under the rules of the union, any
agreement effected by the subscale
committee must be submitted to the
entire membership for approval or
rejection.
Both sides agreed informally that
the principal points of contention in
seeking an agreement to supplant the
one expiring at midnight March 31
were:
A substantial increase in the wage
scale affecting all rates.
A six-hour day and a five-day week.
Equalization of working time.
A complete check-off system.
The representatives of management
have not disclosed their attitude
toward these demands, but have indi
cated they will oppose any increase
in the costs oi production.
Miners now have an eight-hour day,
eix-day week.
With scores oi collieries closed, the
union has proposed the idle collieries
be opened to provide unemployed
miners in those districts with a means
of livelihood
Operators have contended this would
tend to increase the cost of produc
tion at a time when they insist the
industry must find means to compete
with lower-priced iueis.
Floods
(Continued Prom First Page.)
break ice jams, but Capt. H. B.
Loper, United States Army engineer
in the Nebraska district, said it was
impossible to break up huge floes with
dynamite.
Told to Leave Homes.
Farmers in Ohio River bottom lands
below Henderson, Ky„ were warned
today to evacuate homes in the path
of an upstreanf ice gorge which
threatened to break momentarily and
unloose a destructive mass of jagged
ice cakes.
River men predicted the stream
would reach a 48-foot stage, 1 foot
higher than the 1927 flood level, at
Dam 48. 4 miles below here, if the
gorge above here broke before one
damming the water downstream
Tfinvpri nut
The girges stood fast today as
the river slowly spread out into low
lands near Evansville. Ind., and Hen
derson. Uniontownship, in Vander
burg County, Indiana, was under
water, but all the families had been
evacuated safely. Several thousand
acres on the Kentucky side were in
undated.
Ice Floes Snap Trees.
Heavy damage to lowland farms
w-as predicted if the ice floes, which
have snapped off trees along the
banks, broke from the channel.
Its river intake pipe choked by ice,
the water plant at Morganfield, Ky.,
continued to dole out water to the city.
Lack of water pressure hampered fire
men yesterday in fighting fires, which
caused $5,000 damage at two homes.
A giant gorge in the Upper Ohio
Valley, near Beaver, Pa., held and
valley dwellers hoped that moderating
temperatures would permit the ice to
move without damage. Greater con
cern was felt in the Allegheny River
Valley, where the ice was frozen for a
distance of 253 miles without a sign
of breaking up.
Michigan reported the flood situa
tion was not considered immediately
dangerous, but many cities and towns
were raising dikes and clearing river
beds in anticipation of flood stages.
Sacramento River Rises.
For a distance of 100 miles the
Water-burdened Sacramento River, in
California, was from 1 to 7 miles wide,
covering rich farm lands and orchards.
Agricultural losses alone were unoffi
cially estimated at nearly $1,000,000.
At least 300 persons were marooned
at Lake Tahoe in the high Sierra
Nevada by what old residents de
scribed as the worst blizzard on rec
ord. The Dormer Summer Highway
was blocked by snow.
Four persons drowned. One death
from exposure was reported and two
were killed in a motor car accident
on a flooded highway.
Almost two weeks of incessant rain
sent the Sacramento and its tributaries
far beyond normal levels. Breaking
levees forced families near Stockton
and Oakdale to flee from their homes.
Sacramento City thwarted inunda
tion by opening all the 48 flood gates
in the River Weir to divert the flow
Into Yolo by-pass. The diversion
flooded 10,000 acres of land on Liberty,
Prospect and Little Holland Islands.
Between Orange Blossom Colony and
Riverbank, 25,000 acres of land Were
under water.
MORE SNOW IN CASCADES.
»**V »t>uvwwwu 4. A w ao*
SEATTLE, February 24. — Fresh
snows added to the danger of further
slides today after an avalanche roared
down Snoqualmie Pass Saturday,
taking three lives and burying more
than 20 motor cars under tons of snow.
Guards kept close watch on the
mountain sides above the pass today
while workers dug at huge drifts in
search of possible additional victims.
._ ADVERTISEMENT._
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo
Zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and Ringworm—soothes the irrita
tion of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions as
a clean and dependable remedy for
family use to relieve skin irritations.
A trial will convince you of its great
merit, Zemo should be in every home.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it’s worth the
price because you get relief. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.
4874. 35c, 60c, $1. All druggists.
245 of 480 in Bar Examination
Are Admitted to Practice Here
35 Women on List of Successful Candi
dates in December Test, as Announced
by Committee Chairman.
John Paul Earnest, chairman of the
Committee of Bar Examiners, an
nounced today that 245 candidates
passed the bar examination given last
December. The examination was
taken by 480 candidates. Of those
who passed, 35 were girls.
The list of successful candidates
follows:
Celia Arnold Frances C. Burger
Harold F. Arps Milton M. Burke
John W. Askren Eugene J. Butler
Clyce Weldon Aston Eugene J. Coble
Wilma E. Baker Elfie C. Carlson
Wylie C. Banks John W. Carson
Clifford O. Barker David Cobb
Homer J. McK. Barlow Baird B. Coffin
Charles A. Beard, jr. Ben Cohen
Nelson Davis Beers Walter F. Connell
Henry C. Behneman William M. Connor
Mary C. Berberich Joseph A. Connors. Jr.
Norman M. Bowes Leo Mathias Cooney
Samuel Boyd Joseph Coopersmith
Bessie R. Brandt Loretta Mourot Coots
Michael E. Broderick John J. Coughlin
Paul F. Broderick Charles A. Cusick
John R. Brosnan William A. Davenport
Henry J. Brown Chas. H Davidson, jr.
Herbert C. Brown Herbert L. Davis, jr.
Walston S. Brown William Edwin Day
Wm. N. Brownstein Henry B. De Groot
J. Francis Buckley Theodore O. De Moll
Anthony De Poto Rose Marie Hand
J. R. Devereux jr. William T. Hannan
John A. Dewtcki R S. Hardiman
J. B. Diamond. 3d Harry F. Harper, jr.
Halbert W. Dodd Ernest M. Harris, jr.
Oliver J. Dompierre A. C. Hayden, jr.
Walter Wetzel Dosh William R J. Hayden
Kathleen H Dugan James M. Heilman
James J. Duncan C C. Henderson
Milton Kirsch Eckert Richard A. Hill
Milton Edelson John L. Holcombe
Arthur C. Elgin M. M. Holovachka
George P. Ferebee F. M. Horigan
F. M. Figert Carter A. Hubbel
J. Wilfrid Fleming Neal J. Huff
Robert J. Fletcher Alfred B. Hurley
Edward B. Foote Harry T. Hutton
Abe Fribush George H. Jerman
W. R. Furlong, jr. Edwin O. Johnson
Rooert B. Furman Helen S. Keeling
James Ross Gamble James R. Keeling
Raymond J. Gerber John W. Kendall
Benjamin L. Getz J. Ambrose Kiley
Albert F. Gilson, jr. Charles J King
William F. Goddard Leo Kogan
Henry S. Goodman Ethel Marie Kroger
Helen Goodner Sidney D. Krystal
Philip P. Gott Lawrence E. Laing
Thomas F Gowen Fairfax Leary, Jr.
Jessie P Grandy H. B. Ledman
R. M. Greenwood H. F. Lerch. 3d
Ralph Alan Groom Reeve Lewis, jr.
Edward M. Hall. jr. J. F. Llllard. jr.
P- M. Hamilton Edward B. Longyear
Eugene H. Lorenz Raymond J. Nolan
Margaret F. Luers Edgar M. Nuckols. tr
Thomas W. Lynch Warren Nussbaum
Paul Mahoney David F. O Connor
Dorothy W. Malone J. T,ouls O'Connor
Max K. Mangum Paul Frederick O'Dea
Clarence H. Mann.jr. Ward H Oehmano
Herbert S. Marks Gordon T. O'Hanlon
Robert W. May Mabel Evelyn Olson
John M. Mayer. 3d Nicholas Orem. jr.
D. B McCalmont. jr. Stanley E. Otto
Nellie McCoy Landrum J. Outlaw
D. H. McLean, jr. Marrartto D. Palt'ng
J. J. McMahon, jr. Robert J. Patterson
Charles R. Makela E W. Pavenstedt
David C. McPherson Joseph R Perley
Herbert D. Miller Ralph J. Peterson
Seymour S. Mlntz Gilbert L. Potts
O'.in V. Mitchell E. Henry Powell
Malcolm L. Monroe Jerrold V. Powers
Clarence W. Moore James L. Proffitt
Earl C. Mortson Earl Pryor
Harrison R. Moseley Richard F. Rassier
Annie Mil;s Mosl-r Sue J. Ratcliffe
Lyle 3 Motley Jacob Reck
Arthur R. Murphy Jeol Reznek
Janet R. Murphy Marie A Robertson
Joseph M. Nzale Frank W. Rose
Joseph E. Nelson Leo A. Rosetta
Matthew J. Nevins George J Ross
Raymond F. Newkirk Louis B. Rubinstein
Eva L. J. Newman Annie Jest Russel'
C. E. Nichols, ir. Mola Snidei Rutz
Jack T. Nichols Williiro C- Ruvmani
Charles M. Ryan G. E. Sullivan
Richard Lee Ryan v. W. Summers
Ralph R. Sachs Patrick J. Taft
Joseph S Sado John Thom
C. A. Salisbury Robert K. Thurber
Samuel F. Samuel W T. Thurman
Carlton Sard Hubert Treuthart
Thomas R Sard Raymond Onderwooi
M. T. Scanlon M. St. C. Valeren
G. H. Scatterday O. L. Van Dyke
M. R. Schaeffer James John Vogel
A. H. Schutrumpf Walter M Walter
T, A. Seegrlst K. C. Watkins
G. W. Sengstack Louis E Weadon
L. K. Seuiger H. B. Weaver, ir.
Nelson A. Scharfman James E. Webb
A C. Sheldon M. W. Wehrung
John K. Shelton C. M. Weidemeyer
L. P Sherfy T. H. Welsh Jr.
Raphael Sherfy T. A. White
C. A. Sherwln E. L. Whiteside
Mary L. Smith C. J. Whittlesey
Homer H. Snyder W. G. Wiles
John Spasoff Enloe Wilkinson
Mary L. Spates Janet W. Wilson
David C Spencer Whitmore A. Wilts
Solomon Spielberg Alton E. Wise. ir.
Julian C. Sootts W. R. Wondrowitz
David R Stauffer Susanna M. Wood
John R Sterba John S. Wynne
H. W. Sturges. Jr. William F. |ens#
GEORGE ALVIN WALKER
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE
George Alvin Walker, 32, attorney
at the United States Bureau of Cus
toms, died Saturday in Providence Hos
pital after a sudden illness. He was
stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage
while at. his home In Colonial Vil
lage, Va.
A native of this city, Mr. Walkei
was graduated in law at Columbus
University. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Dorothy Cecelia Walker; his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Walker; a sister, Mrs.
Howard Jenkins; a half-sister, Mrs.
R. M. Putnam; a brother, Claudis
Walker, and two half-brothers, John
L. and Charles E. Schafer.
Funeral services will be held at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9
a.m. tomorrow, following brief services
at the residence of his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Donovan. 3426
P street. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Health
(Continued From First Page.)
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, and Mrs. Ernest R. Grant,
of the Tuberculosis Association.
The District has available $79,200
in its W. P. A. allotment for con
struction of the camp and it was
announced that construction would
get under way at once.
The camp will have facilities for 125
children and will be operated for three
months each Summer. The new
camp will replace the health camp
which heretofore has been maintained
at Thirteenth and Upshur streets.
That camp had a capacity for only
60 children.
When completed the camp will be
maintained and operated by the Dis
trict Tuberculosis Association, just as
the old camp has been conducted.
It was learned that Bald Eagle Hill
had previously been considered, bnt
objection was raised because of its
location on the route to Fort Wash
ington. After considerable study it
was found that the children can be
given ample protection from traffic
hazards. '
Six hundred rickshaw coolies at
Shanhaikuan, China, went on strike
because many Koreans force the
Chinese to pull them without pay.
PANAMA PARLEY
CONTINUES TODAY
U. S. Seeking Unrestricted
Right for Military Ma
neuvers if! Zone.
Further discussion of the United
States’ demand for unrestricted right
to carry out military maneuvers In
Panama, disputed point in negotiations
of a treaty to replace the 1903 pact,
was scheduled today between Sumner
Welles, Assistant Secretary of State
in charge of Latln-Amerlcan affairs,
who has been directing the treaty talks
for the United States, and Ricardo
Alfaro, Panamanian Minister. .
Hope for an early agreement on the
treaty was voiced by high State De
partment officials after two years of
conversations, which commenced when
Panama’s dissatisfaction with the ex
isting document was climaxed by its
i rrefusal of the United States’ payment
of the annual canal rental of $250,000
in currency other than gold. The 1903
treaty called for gold, but this country
claimed abrogation of the gold pay
ment contract clause which accom
panied dollar devalutlon made impos
sible further gold payment.
Panama rejected also the 1935 check
on the ground it would suffer a loss
through payment other than in gold.
It is understood authoritatively, how
ever, that this point has been settled
to the satisfaction of both nations.
In responsible quarters, it was as
serted that virtually all points in the
proposed treaty now had been agreed
upon except the request that no limits
be placed on United States military
units in the Canal Zone in carrying
out maneuvers.
This proposal was described In
Panama as an “obscure point with
reference to sovereignty of national
territories.”
Well Informed circles here said this
point did not necessarily threaten the
negotiations because both sides have
shown a disposition to arrive at a sat
isfactory solution. Whether the United
■ States might finally modify its re
, quest in a manner acceptable to
Panama was not indicated.
1 The 1903 treaty gave the United
’ States the right to “construct, main
| tain and defend” the Panama Canal.
1 Since that waterway was completed
. the Panama government has claimed
that some of the treaty provisions
have infringed on its sovereignty with
regard to property rights.
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
PANAMA, Republic of Panama,
February 34 WP).—A sudden hitch in
negotiations for a treaty between the
United States and Panama, which had
been virtually ready for signature this
week, was disclosed yesterday.
Jose Isaac Fabrega, foreign minis
ter of Panama, in an Official state
ment, said the deliberations were set
baek because of a request by the
United States that no limits be placed
on its military organisations garri
soned in the Canal Zone to carry out
maneuvers in Panama’s territory.
Unconfirmed reports said the Min
ister to Washington had been in
structed to withdraw from negotia
tions if a satisfactory settlement on
this point is not reached.
Farm
(Continued From First Page.)
Wasatch National Forests, Utah, for
management work on soil erosion and
flood damage. It also approved a
(15,000 budget Increase for drafting
soil maps.
Screwworm control, another item
not in the budget, received (460,000
and (5,000 was shotted studies of the
corn earthworm affecting tomatoes.
Chinch Bugs Not Included.
Nothing was Included in the budget
or bill for chinch bug control. The
committee explained (100,000 of the
current (2,500,000 appropriation would
be used.
The committee boosted the budget
estimate by (50,000 to provide (400,000
for Japanese beetle control. For
Dutch elm disease eradication (261,156
was allowed.
The bill Included funds for purchase
of the fur-animal experiment station
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Among allowances under migratory
bird funds was (16,557 for acquiring
additional lands for the Upper Mis
sippi River refuge.
Studies Provided For.
The measure included (5,000 for
an agricultural economist to develop
estimates of total farm Indebtedness
and $7,500 of the $17,500 asked in
the budget for farm-population and
rural life studies.
The Bureau of Home Economics
received $219,085, Including $10,000
for foods and nutrition investigations,
and $10,000 for household equipment
Investigations.
A $5,140 budget increase of addi
tional personnel at the Chicago and
New York offices of the Grain Fu
tures Administration was not allowed.
.
WANG LAUDS FILIPINOS
Chinese Premier Congratulates
Islands on Gaining Independence.
MANILA, February 24 (A>).—Pre
mier Wang Ching-wel of the Chinese
Nationalist government at Nanking,
congratulated the Filipino people yes
terday on reaching the road to inde
pendence and commended the United
States for "magnanimously presenting
the gift to the islands."
Wang was here en route from China
to Europe.
Dangerous Hours Fixed.
Most dangerous hours on the roads
of England are between 5 and 8 o’clock
at night, when people, tired from the
day’s work, are hurrying home, accord
ing to a recent survey.
—■m
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor
—you have a bad taste in your mouth
—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should
try Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel—yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re
sults. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
15c, 30c, 60c.
■ ———
President Roosevelt, his wife and mother, seated before the fire in their Hyde Park, N. Y., study last night
before the President spoke over the radio as part of the exercises commemorating Brotherhood day.
—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
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Don’t go another day without trying
the Cuticura aid to skin beauty. In
a week you’ll see a change. And as
the treatments continue, you’ll be
amazed. The mildly medicated qual
ities of Cuticura Soap, plus the
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cura Ointment is the secret.
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CUTICURA
OUffMEVfTgdEii
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appeals to
common sense
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thought to a cork tip. It gives
you so much more smoking com
fort and pleasure. Try Tareyton—
There’s something about them you’ll
like. You’ll welcome the merits of the
cool, clean cork tip—and the enjoy
ment of finer, milder tobaccos
— quality that ordinary cigarettes
cannot afford.
resists lipstick.
CLEANER
Because a cork tip
prevents loose ends.
Doesn't stick to the
lips.
FIRMER
What to Do for Them
MILBURN’S CAPSULES relieve com
mon colds amazingly quick. They
start work immediately . .. make you
feel better right away ... by anti
pyretic action tend to reduce fever.
They curb nasty symptoms of cold
quickly and often relieve colds in a
few hours, if taken as directed. Mildly
laxative. Get a package of MIL
BURN’S CAPSULES at any good drug
store. Only 35c a box.
MILBURN’S CAPSULES
7
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15*
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BAYERSON OIL WORKS
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PROMPT AND RELIABLE
OIL BURNER
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Carl G. Steere Wm. H. Gottlieb
Service Mgr. Gen. Manager
I DELICIOUS SALAD DRESSING fa\rit 19e 1
IrL cocoa - -" .vb 9c
El — syrup - - isiQc
S3 beans .. 3 'JilOc I
BT JUNE PEAS «■" Jr 2 Sc I
rANCT rINK
Salmon
reg. QC
can iW
Crispy, Crunchy
SODA CRACKERS C 15c
Aunt Jnmimu 2
PANCAKE FLOUR {9“
LIBBY'S H
CORNED I
BEEF HASH 1
3 25c I
Meaty Ik ^ ^
PORK CHOPS- lb 23C
Lean Boiling Beef-lb. 10c
Tender, Juicy
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
Stringless Beans >b 6c
Fancy Stayman
Winesap Apples lbs- IQr
■
Iceberg
Lettuce
head
Thin Skin, Juicy
Oranges
20for 25c
SHOULDER
LAMB
CHOPS
Fancy Grimes |fl
Golden Apples 5 lks-15c I
Texas Seedless
Grapefruit- 5 or 25cfi
POULTRY
This dept, offers fresh*
Wgm killed home dressed
Wm poultry in a novel manner. ■
You may purchase a whole ■
■ fowl, a half or a quarter. 1
M Or any parts you desire. 1
■ft Legs, breasts, etc. You se- J
§A lect what you want— M
you pay for what you get.
§§|^L No waste—no over Mk
poundage.
in the 1
Evening I
We're Open I
Until 9 P.M. ft
Daily. ■
Saturday Until H
r P.M. ■
|BrOcean fresh, in
W eluding all the deli- ‘
' cate sea foods. Oys
ters, etc., freshly V
shucked. For Lent we ■
have a series of fish spe- jjjn
cials that include all ■
i the popular vari- Mm
L e t i e s. Shop the
gLFish Dept. Daily.^^^H
CHEESE i»r1Qc
Fresh Selected Eggs- _do*. 37c |
Foncy Creomery Butter-»>■ 41c
PURE MEAT ,, I C ^
FRANKS - - - lb 15C
ciMnEUCATESSE^
Minced BOLOGNA
1351
Philadelphia Style Scrapple-ib. 10c
Sliced Boiled Ham_iM ib. 10c
Country Style, 100% Pure
PORK SAUSAGE ib. 22c
M

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

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