Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 5

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With the extra pair of trousers, which of this quality would cost at least $10, you are in reality paying but $15 for a 3-piece suit weorth more than double that price. ¥ Only a Small Charge Made for Alterations All of our $50 Suits now s30 All of our $60 Sllits now $35 $7.50 Imported $3.75 Wool Knickers All of them the latest style Plus Fours D. €. FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1929, s HONTFOR WA ISSALANT FALS 200 Men and Bloodhounds Unable to Trace Colored Man in Takoma Crime. ‘The search for the colored man who attacked Mrs. Clara Millar in her home, Takoma Park, Md, Wednesday has thus far failed. More than 200 men, aided by bloodhounds from Occoquan, tramped the woods for two days in search of the man. Mayor Ben G Davis of Takoma Park is considering increasing the $500 reward offered for the capture of the attacker. Mrs. Millar was attacked as she was taking an afternoon rest at her home. Her screams attracted two men working nearhy and at their approach the attacker fled. She was removed to the Washington Sanitarium nearby, where today she was reported on the road to recovery. Members of the Washington police force assisted the hastily organized county searchers and although two per- sons were arrested, a colored man and woman, they were both released after questioning.. County police say they are at a loss for clues and State help probably will be requested by Mayor Davis. FORUM IS PLANNED FOR GEORGETOWN Williamstown, Mass., Insti-| tute to Serve as Model for Project. Plans of Georgetown University to establish in Washington a permanent public forum for the frank discussion of international and domestic rela- tions, similar to the famous Institute of Politics that meets annually at Wil- liamstown, Mass., were made known last night by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president of the university and re- | gent of the School of Foreign Service. The idea has been growing with the Georgetown officials to form such an in- stitute in the National Capital, with noted specialists as lecturers, in cén- junction_with the forthcoming Foreign Service Review, the combined activities of which would come under the dire tion of the faculty of the foreign serv- ice department. Washington is the logical seat for an institute of this character, Dr. Walsh explained, in view of the rapidly grow- ing influence of the United States in world leadership. As the seat of gov- ernment, the university has long felt the need of such an institute in Wash- ington to serve as a public forum, where such questions of an internation- al, economic and political nature might be dealt with on a non-partisanship | basis by the leaders of public thought in this and other countries. . Periodical Authorized. To give wider scope to its own inter- pretation of national institutions having international implications and fo fur- nish & permanent, concrete organ for the wider dissemination of its educa- tional efforts, Georgetown University has -authorized the School of Foreign Service to publish a periodical to be known as the Forelgn Service Review. It is believed that the review will be something more than a duplication .of existing periodicals devoted to interna- tional relations.” As the organ of a faculty specializing in the training of an adequate personnel for the conduct of international relations and foreign commerce, Dr. Walsh said, its unique character will permit it to be not only informative, but analytical, critical and constructive. Dr. Walsh said that many of the leading authorities in the United States and other countries have been engaged as corresponding members of the Re- view, which is to make its first appear- ance in the Fall. It is the plan of the university to open its institute for the discussion of international relations to public mem- bership. As a nucleus the 1,000 or more persons who have attended the series of Russian lectures conducted this Win- ter by Dr, Walsh on invitation of the university will be sought as charter members of the proposed forum, ‘The suggestion for the creation of the forum grew out of the desire of the university to enlarge its public lecture course in conjunction with the review and to make it permanent. Once the institute is started, it is Dr. Walsh's in- tention to open it up to public dis- cussion. Notables to Be Invited. At regular periods it is the purpose to invite prominent American and for- eign educators, economists and states- men to present their views before the institute on outstanding problems af- fecting the world at large and the United States in particular. Dr. Walsh concluded his series of Russian addresses before an audience that packed Gaston Hall last night. His discourse was an analytical com- parison of the American and Soviet principles of government, which led him to express the opinion that the State Department was fully justified in re- fusing for 11 years to recognize the Soviet state. . “Twenty-two other governments have recognized the Soviet State, it is true,” Dr. Walsh said, “and 22 governments have rued the day they did so.” Dr. Walsh assailed the Soviet government #s the right arm of the Third Inter- nationale, whose avowed purpose, he de- clared, is the overthrow of organized governments throughout the world. “What the United States is asked to recognize is not Russia, but a world league of Soviet nations,” he said, “a government which openly repudiates in- ternational law and scraps all its obli- gations to other nations. “There is but one ruler in Russia,” he warned, “and that is the Communist party. One arm of the government is the Soviet State and the other arm is the Communist Internationale.” PARKING RULES CHANGED. Seventeenth Street From L to M Affected in New Order. A two-hour parking limit on the east side of Seventeenth street from L to M streets and a one-hour restriction on Connecticut avenue from Northamptcen to Livingston streets between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., was ordered today by the Dis- trict Commissioners on recommendation of Traffic Director William H. Harland. ‘The two-hour limit on Seventeenth street was induced by complaints from business men in the 1100 blogk of Sev- enteenth street, who pointed out that as a result of the parking restriction on the ‘west, side of the street, automobiles are parked all day on the east side, thereby interferring with their busi- n ess. ' . The restriction on Connecticut avenue also is the outgrowth of complaints by business establihments. Bolivia’s production of rubber last year was worth approximately $2.000,- 000, or only one-thigd of that of the year before the Worlfwar, ~ lor must have been mailed tc I Transferred I COMDR. DEWITT C. WATSON, Commander of the Naval Air Station, at Anacostia, who has been transferred to duty with the fleet. —Star Staff Photo. LODGE CONSIDERED FOR COUNCIL POST Eligibility of Nominee for Ad- visory Board Wil Be Dis- cussed by Federation. The question of the eligibility of Thomas E. Lodge to stand for election to the Citizens’ Advisory Council will be taken up by the Federation of Cit- izens' Associations at its meeting -in the boardroom of the District Build- ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow, it appeared certain today, as Lodge's nomination was received too late to be included in the official list of candidates. According to the rules creating the council, nominations of candidates for election by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, which selects six of the nine members of the council, must be in the hands of the federati cretary him not Jater than March 12 each year. Mr. Lodge was nominated by the American University Park Citizens' Associatjon ‘Wednesday night, March 13, and his nomination was received by David Babp, secretary of the federation, today. . Mr, Babp had already made up his Jist of candidates, and he said that according to the rules he would not be allowed to include Lodge’s name unless the federation took special action authorizing it. Friends of Mr. Lodge, SEE US FOR LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL Whatever Your Needs Talk With Us First! Small Orders Given Careful Attentlon No Delivery Charge J. 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Tracy Campbell, Anacostia; Henry| Campbell, Roberts ana Stengle are M. Dierkoph, Manor Park; John S.|all at present members of the council. Driggers, Kenilworth; G, Howard Dun- | Should Mrs. Forrest be elected, she will nington, Mid-City; Mrs. Marie Moore | have the honor of being the first wom- Forrest, Progressive Citizens’ Associa-|an to serve on it since its creation, in tion of Georgetown; Hugh M. Framp-[ 1925. memq STYLES. and his Profit! Elaborate plans have been maturing all winter! And now the fruits are here! A host of Spring and Easter Clothes that answer EVERY MAN’S highest clothing ambitions. Suits and Topcoats by our own master designers, and expert tailors! Bringing you at $22.50 everything that goes into clothes at $40, and more! They forecast much for you—and much for Bell Volume! The Bell Price never varies. Our Clothes are never marked up at the beginning of the season to stand a mark down later on. 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