Evening star. [volume], June 03, 1937, Page A-9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THAPt HmM
R!«ISTEREff
Large Storage Sale
Household Furniture of
Every Description. Per
sonal Effects. China.
Classsrarc. Rric-a-Brac,
Pictures. Mattresses. Bed
din*. Linens, Draperies.
Radios. C.as Ranges. Re
frigerators. Electric Fans.
Etc.
At Public Auction
AT SLOAN S
715 13th St.
SATURDAY
June 5th, 1937
At 10 A M.
From the Fidelitv Storaoe Co the
Union Storaoe Co. and Others.
TEH MS: CASH.
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC., Aucts.
Established J891.
If Your Dentist Hurts You Try
SbouS/XDR. FIELD I
Succeeds . . .
IH here Others
Failed
Many years of ex
perience has espe
cially fitted me to
handle the most difficult cases
of dental surgery. With mod
ern equipment and meons at
hand to alleviate pain, you ore
assured careful, conscientious
work at all times. Special vio
let ray treatment for pyorrhea.
I guarantee fit in any mouth.
All work done in my laboratory.
My special attention given to
nervous peisons.
r'xtrartions. *1 & *?. Alio G««
Tlatrs _*10 to *';."S
Gold Crowns_Sfi no
Fillinxs _ __* I up
DR. FIELD
406 7th St. N.W. MEt. 9256
Over Woolworth r> A 10c Store
&
i Ree Leef
says
lit Just take two teaspoonful*
i/J cfCapudlnelnallttlewater.
Almost before vou realize It
the headache has eased awav and you
• re comfortable again Pleasant, to
take. No narcotics Equally effective
for neuralgic and other pains due to
functional causes
'It Sell U. S. Government-Inspected Meats
311 7th St. N.W. 3146 M St. N.W.
Phone PM. 2939-Phone WEct 2023
Tues.,Wed., Thurs, Specials
WE DELIVER
FRI.-SAT. SPECIALS!
SIRLOIN 4k 4k
OR CUBE "JUC
STEAKlb 40
Boned-Rolled 4k 41
BEEF-RIB nCd
ROAST ,b&iV
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF >b
TENDER
CHUCK
ROAST >b
POCKET m
veal 19c
ROAST >b I L
SHOULDER 4 m
VEAL 1 Cc
ROAST >b I 3
SMALL M
FRESH 1 IJq
Shoulders | 3
STORE
SLICED
BACON,b
ROLL
Butter,b
QUART
PEANUT
Butter
QUART jfc m
salad. 95®
Dressing £*J
NEW
Potatoes 10"" 30*
——
HEAD
Lettuce
■ Open TUI • F.M. (U*or4w«
250,000 to 300,000 Work
ers Involved in Move
Against C. I. 0/
E5 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.—The Central
Trades and Labor Council last night
announced the suspension of 46 of its
locals affiliated with the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
The latest move in the local struggle
between the C. I. O. and the American
Federation of Labor came as the result
; of an order issued by President William
1 Green of the federation in Cincinnati
| Saturday.
The suspended locals, of which the
council had 456 members, were
branches of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers of America,
i the Transport Workers Union, the
Bookkeepers and Stenographers Union
and the United Textile Workers. The
federation said the suspension involved
between 250,000 and 300,000 workers.
Unanimous Ballot.
Vice President John Munholland of
; the Council said its Executive Com
mittee was unanimous in its vote for
| the suspension. Joseph P. Ryan, presi
dent of the Council and of the Inter
j national Longshoremen's Association,
who has defined Green's order in A. F.
of L. jurdisdictional disputes, did not
attend the Council meeting.
Green's order to suspend the locals
affiliated with the C. I. O. was based
on an A. F. of L. constitution provision
that, locals chartered by unions which
have been suspended by the federation
are ineligible to belong to the State
federation of city central labor unions.
The parent unions of the 46 locals all
have been suspended from the A F.
of L.
A strike of 400 armored car guards
and drivers who laid down their guns,
tying up $1,000,000 in bullion, was
partly settled last night when two of
the four companies involved signed
agreements.
Hours and Pay Agreements.
The agreements, made with the
j United States Trucking Corp. and
Brinks, Inc., called for a 44-hour week,
with a $45 salary for drivers and $35
for guards, insurance paid by the com
pany, and no liability for personal
property damaged by the employes.
The Transport Workers' Union (C.
j I. 0.1 announced the New York City
| Omnibus Corp. had expressed willing
i ness to have a collective bargaining
j election held.
In another transportation field, the
Parmalee Taxi System posted notices
; that it had reached an agreement
with the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, an A. F.
of L. affiliate, but C. I. O. drivers chal
lenged the validity of the agreement
in affidavits submitted to the City In
dustrial Labor Relations Board,
charging coercion of workers.
TRIAL'S END SOUGHT
LONOKE. Ark., June 3 iTT' —At
torneys for Lester Brockelhurst, 23,
notified Circuit Judge W. J. Wag
goner yesterday they would seek a
Supreme Court order to stop the
scheduled trial, June 14, of the so
called "Midwestern crime tourist,”
charged with first-degree murder in
the hitch-hike slaying of Victor A.
Gates, Little Rock.
The notice was served after Judge
Waggoner denied the attorneys’ mo
tion for a 30-day continuance of the
trial.
Mister, if you want an undershirt that fits like a potato
sack, you don't want Hanes. But if you like it snugging
your ribs — with a smooth, spruce, featherweight grip —
Hanes is your dish. No matier how much you wash these
shirts, you can't loosen their tight elastic-knit. They always
look and feel neat and clean-cutl
Here's another thing about Hanes: You tuck the tail
Snto your shorts in the morning, and find it still there at
night — not bunched around your waist. Hanes is too long
for that. This is underwear... not blunderwearl
When you get around to buying your shorts, be sura
to ask for Hanes. Legs, crotch, and seat are cut to keep
you free from friction—nothing binds or pulls. Genuine
Lastex in the belt. Colors guaranteed fast. See your Hanes
Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company,
Winston-Salem, N. C. a
FOR MEN AND BOYS
SHIRTS
39* IV
BACH
SHORTS
39* 55"
BACB
I fAMSetHAK Unhrtnt Unt«n «uH», tt—cfa. Otom,7Uan4 b*
Ole Swimming Pool Closed
$500 Will Open It and The Star Will
Accept Funds.
Three youngsters from Opportunity House look discon
solately at an empty swimming pool in the basement of the Y.
W. C- A. at 614 E street—with only $500 standing in the umy of
filling it up. Right to left: Anthony Vaniglio, Harry Copperthite
and Walter Smithy_ —Star Staff Photo.
HREE boys from Opportunity
House. 915 New Jersey avenue,
wanted to go swimming yes
terday afternoon—account o'
the heat—but the ole swimming pooi
down in the basement of the Y. W. C.
A . at 614 E street, was closed.
"Say,’’ said Anthony Vaniglio, 9.
“when is this pool going to be open
for business?"
Miss Bessie Baker, who ran the pool
last year with money the people of
Washington contributed, shook her
head. “I don't know," she said.
Get rid of onts com
pletely. Antrol is Quor-i
onteed to kill the en
tire colony m the nett
Sofe oround children
or petj. Quick-octing,
economicol.
Harry Copporthite, another 9-year
old youngster, and his buddy, Walter
Smith, 9 going on 10, sat on the edge
of the pool and hoped.
It takes S500 to get the swimming
(•AND IT MAKES THEl
MOST MARVELOUS I
RUSSIAN PRESSING!*J
M
PUT UP LOTS OF JAM
AND JELLY THIS QUICK,
EASY CERTO WAY!
-irriHuiismi per»ctlyi
*^JuST WATCH ME MAKE
STRAWBERRY JeLLV •
SEE THIS CERTOI HAVE
MV HANDS? ITS PURE
' fruit PECTIN
—AND IT I
MAKES Alt I
> FRUITS JELL I
perfectly! J
YESI HMf M»IH WO«E JEIW
WITH THIS EASY RECIPE.
strawberry jelly
' 4 cup* (2 lbs.) strawberry juic*
2 tablespoons lemon juice
8 cups (3t^ lbs.) sugar
1 bottle Certo
SSsSSS
“ £s,*i,v.'sr1u.s
from 1 medium W™”-*"™
F£i
Paraffin at once. Makes aD
12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
l\Z;^,.ure^nt.are
ONLY Vfe MINUTE BOH1*
NOW LOOK! I MINfr *iy
JELLY TO A BOIL, ADD
CERTO AMD 80IL ONLY
/zminute! ill BE
through in less than
15 minutes after my
fruit was prepared^
HB fINER URVORi _
— ~
UM.M! JUST LIKE THE
fresh,ripe fruit! NO
flavor OOES off in
STiiM-,Tp«RTO!
rnTGlASSt^jT^glZl
rseE? and BBCAUSENO
JUICE BOILED AWAY I GET
II GLASSES INSTEAD of 7— V
from only 4 COPS OFj^c£y
T..t.d r*cip«» »«*?*;
label of every bottle of
Certo... A product
of General Food*;
pool under way, what with one cost
and another.
So, when The Evening Star learned
that the boys and girls of the old
downtown neighborhood were standing
in need of a swimming pool, a move
ment was set under way to get the
necessary wherewithal. The Star will
receive all donations from the grown
ups who want to contribute anything
in the way of cash to make a lot of
youngsters happy.
As Miss Edith Coulson of the Coun
cil of Social Agencies expressed it:
"About th$ best thing the people of
Washington can do for the downtown
boys and girls is open up the Y. W.
C. A. swimming pool—on E street.”
Miss Baker, after her experience of
a year ago, when the pool catered to
100 young swimmers a day, claims this
to be one of the best philanthropies
in all Washington.
"That swimming pool is a life
saver—in more ways than one,” Miss
Baker says—and she knows.
It takes about S160 a month to]
keep the pool in full operation. That
provides for sw'imming instructors,
medical examinations, chlorination of
the water, towel service, laundry and
soap.
Last year The Evening Star was
instrumental in calling attention to
the fact that the boys and girls of
down-town Washington were in need
of a swimming pool, and in less than
a week the necessary $500 were In the
till and the water was turned on In
the Y. W. C. A. pool.
This year the hope is that the pool
will be opened on July 1. That gives
slightly more than three weeks for
all things to be done, the money
raised, the pool set in order. Sur
rounding walls need a slight dose of
paint. The pool must be scrubbed—
and made sanitary. Towels must be
bought, soap furnished.
So, this is the time to get started—
and.The Star stands ready to fake
care of the funds; to turn them over
later to the Council of Social Agencies.
SUNDAY, JUNK 6
See Beautiful Fairmount Park ir\
PHILADELPHIA *3.00
Chester $3.00 Wilmington ^2.75
leave Washington 6:30 a m. and 8:10 a m.
(ChesterPasien|erswiiluie6;30 o.m. Train.)
Choice of 2 trams returning tame day.
BALTIMORE
$ 1.25 Round Trip Saturdays and Sfindays
$ 1.50 Round Trip Daily — Good for 3Doys
Detailt from any B & O Ticket Agent
or Telephone: District 3300, Notional 7370
KEEP A LIFE-SAVER HANDY
TO RESCUE DRINKS
FROM DROWNING
Your greatest safeguard against flat-flavored highballs
is to keep a bottle or so of Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water
handy. This extra-lively mixer puts life in any drink.
You can leave an opened bottle of Canada Dry’s Water
in your refrigerator. Twenty-four hours later, it will still
have its sparkle. Or judge it as experts do. Pour Canada
Dry’s Water into a champagne glass and note the bril
liant, continuous ’’Champagne" Sparkle. The secret?
Pin-Point Carbonation, a special Canada Dry process.
THE WATER WITH THE “fhampaflMC" SPARKLE
NEW LOW PRICES
5C 10c 15c
(Piet kettle deposit)
Denies Dynamiting Family.
WAUKESHA, Wis,, June 3 OP).—
John Waszak, Muskego farmer accused
of setting a dynamite blast April 18
which wrecked his home and killed his
wife and 8 of their 10 children,
pleaded innocent yesterday before Cir
cuit Judge C. M. Davison. Judge
Davison set the trial for June 14.
i
itHun/
DICK BARTELL, '
scrappy
shortstop,
N.Y. Giants.
BILL TERRY, famous man*
ager of the N, Y. Giants.
Athletes choose HUSKIES, not only
for their delicious new nut-like
flavor but also because they pro
vide all the valuable food essentials
of whole wheat . . . and help build
muscle, too! Get a package today!
A POST CEREAL-MADE BY GENERAL FOODS
SERVE YOURSELF
and SAVE!
at the big
Y 33
£
& P FOOD STORE
CO AC GEORGIA
DZUD AVENUE
SULTANA
RED SALMON
Ideal for ^ ^
Colorful T U C
Salads Can | Jr
HEINZ OR CLAPP S
Baby Foods 3 ™" 23*
HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE
SYRUP -. 2 15c
JELLO FREEZING
MIX - . . 3 *•“ 25c
Wildmere Fresh Eggs,*^ 25c
Wutley Margarine _.»»■ ph. 15c
Iona Peaches,- bl«»°n*,b 15c
Evap. Prunes 2 »*»»• 13c
Evap. Peaches_m. I Oc
Armour’s rg;r Hash 2 25c
Armour’s Corned Beef 2 33c
Campbell’STomau>Soup3 ,,n, 20c
Wet d% Shrimp_«n 17c
Evap. Apricots_2^29c
8 O’Clock Goffee72 uh, 37c
S*VS
/lBTo^
LAMB
*UjZ5^
FRESH HEN
JURKEYS*
II Fresh FRYERS
' Leghorns Barred Rocks
28c It 35c
Tender Flavorsome
Chuck Roasts 22ci
Smoked lb. 9dfi
Homs
Lolb Chops "* 33C
IfJ'Z, ,l 25c
Cap’n John’s Fillets ,,»»■ f7c
White Crab Meat_»>■ 43c
Croakers - Trout CLhANKD Ih' 8c
Boston Mackerel 111 12c
Claw Crab Meat_33c
I SU.10*- 25'
FRESH 4H.
PINEAPPLES |UC
LEMONS jn„26c^
BEETS 2 9c
crispyCELERY
2 bunches 19c
f Green
Stringleaa
BEANS
2 ib» 0c
SPINACH
2 it*. 9^
Price* Effective Until Closing Saturday, June 5, 1937
★ AT THIS STORE ONLY ★