Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 21

JEWS STAND FIRM ON KOSHER RAGKET Refuse to Arbitrate With Out- lawed Officers of Fowl Killers” Union. By ths Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 2.—Representa- tives of 50 Orthodox Jewish congrega- tions, who have banned poultry from their tables, today stood back of ‘a reso- lution refusing to arbitrate with out- lawed officers of the kosher fowl Killers. The Chicago rabbinate declared the ban in order to “stamp out racketeering 2mong the Schochtim,” or members of the Union of Kosher Fowl Killers. Officers of the Schochtim, whose resignations have been demanded by the Tabbinate, yesterday suggested the dis- pute be placed in the hands of three arbiters. Al but one refused to resign. The rabis sald they would meet only with a committee chosen by the| Schochtim from among its own mem- bership, none of the officers to be in- cluded. Isaac M. Glicksberg, vice president of the Schochtim, resigned yesterday and six other members surrendered their knives in token of their obedience to the rabbinate. A. Kampolsky, head of the Associa- tion of Kosher butchers, said the ban had cost his organization $40,000 since the first of the week, but the butchers | would close their shops in support of the rabbinate if necessary. U.S. SAVING IS SOUGHT IN CO-OPERATIVE PLAN System Provides Interdepartment | Exchange of Experts and Con- vict-Made Products. By the Assoclated Press. Chairman Williamson of the House Expenditures Committec, hopes to help the Government departments help eac! other save money. His committer, he said today, will vote early next week on & bill to au- thorize every department to make ar- rangements similar to that under | which the Army and the Navy get convict-made shoes from the Depart- ment of Justice. He expects #pproval and, he said, plans to ask thc House to_pass it this session. Under the plan, explained the chair- | man, when the interior Department | needed an agricultura! expert for rec- | lamation work it would borrow him from the Agricuitural Department; when the latter needed s road engi- neer it could call on the Interior. Both | now maintain staffs for both purposes. Also, Williamson suggested, the Post Office Department might save by buy- ing convict-made mail boxes. INSTALLED AS MASTER 3. C. Rice Chosen to Head Fred- ericksburg Masons. Special Dispatch 49 The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. January 2.—J. C. Rice, who was recently elected president of Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M., to succeed Karl H. Ulman, was installed in his office at impressive ceremcnies held in the local Masonic Hall. Other officers for 1931 to take seats were senior warden, E. H. Cann; junior warden, H. R. Zllis; senior deacon, W. W. Shelton; junior deacon, W. E. Long; treasurer, H. K. f Pectser; secretary, C. I. Williams. ACCIDENTS DECREASE Railroad-Crossing Deaths Drop 263 in Nine Months. A marked reduction in the number of railroad crossing accidents for the first nine months of 1930, as com- pared with the previous year, was re- ported yesterday by the American Railway Association. Highway grade crossing saccidents, the association sald, totaled 3,380 for the nine months period, a reduction of 709, compared with the same period of 1929. Patalities totaled 1448, & reduction of 263. Persons irjured number 2831, a reduction of 853. L. V. LAMPSON HEADS CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI School Association Holds Anniver- sary and Elects Officers, Including Board of Directors. | Lawrence V. Lampson was chosen | president of the Central High School Alumni Association at its twenty-second anniversary meeting at the school late yesterday. Other officers elected included Robert E. Newby, vice president in charge of the Alumni Record, and Paul H. Primm, vice president in charge of correspond- Chamberlin, vice president in charge of school interests; Donald Iglehart, vice president in charge of publicity; George W. Hodgkins, treasurer, and Mrs, Charles E. Phillips, secretary. Directors included Stanley Fisher, Walter Bastian, Algernon Reeves, Dr. Walter Stokes, Edmund Perry, Mrs. An- drew Stewart, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mis. Seldon M. Ely, Maj. W. E. R. Covell, Dr. Ivy A. Pelzman, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, U. S. A, retired; Miss Ruth Bennett, Norman Opyster, Albert Con- radis, George Norris, Sylvan King, Rob- ert A. Maurer, Worth E. Shoults, Eugene Casey and Richard A. Newby. The business meeting was followed by a dance attended by 500 persons. priovish . e ‘When an autoist drove into a group of 27 pedestrians at Ostheim, Germany, recently, 17 were so badly injured they had to be taken to a hospital. ROUND TRIP Excursions JANUARY 4 s‘ to Pittsburgh McKeesport and Braddock Lv. Washington, 12:18 AM. Return same day, Lv. Pitts- burgh 7:00 P.M., Braddock, 7:18 PM., McKeesport, 7:29 P.M. JANUARY 4 and 18 ss to NEW YORK Lv. Washington 12 Midnight Saturday. Returning Lv. New York, West 23d St., 5:47 PM., Liberty St., 6:00 P.M. Sunday. Ask Ticket Agent About Special Sightseeing Tours. BALTIMORE & OHIO Opening January 3rd FORMERLY RAUSCHERS BREAKFAST - LUNCH - TEA - DINNER ¥ ANCHORAGE CUISINE HENRI SAUNIER, Manager Take Care of Your EYES —Resolve to make 1931 a benevolent year for your strained, weak or tired eyes. Let us examine your eyes and fit you with ACCURATE Glasses at our low prices. $3.50 ~—A beautiful combination of white gold filled and demi-amber shell. Your.own lenses inserted free. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled Street Flocr, OPTICAL W DEPARTMENT Penn. Avenue—Eighth and D Sts. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931 ence. Those re-elected were Mrs.. W. E. | Zvz/Annual NewYears Sae... Presenting a Brilliant Collection of Ultra-Smart, Distinctive, Unusual GOWN Romantic Styles for EVENING . . .. Radiant Fashions for SUNDAY NIGHT Alluring Models for DANCING and DINING . . ... oo Exquisite Styles for AFTERNOON and BRIDGE “—and to think, you can buy them for only—" I Actual $29.50 to $49.50 Values! Many of them cre Adaptations of Couturier Models! All of them are Positive Gems of Fashion-rightness! more beautiful collection of. gowns than we've ever shown will make this New Vear’s sale as pleasantly rememtered as it has been thrillingly awaited! It brings gowns in which the fashionable world will meet its 1931 evenings and afternoons of dining, dancing, gaming, enter- taining and being entertained! Many of these lovely gowns have their own little jackets, smartly trimmed with fur, others achieve unusual charm with rhinestones or brilliant beadings ---not to mention their exquisitely hand-finished details! By all means you must see them. CHIFFONS LAME CLOTH PURE DYE CREPES Light Navy Rose Ruby Turquoise New Green New Blue Pistachio Plenty oi Blacks CREPE ROMAIN SILK LACES TRANSPARENT VELVET Sizes for Every Type of Figure Have Been Carefully Provided— MISSES’ WOMEN'S LITTLE WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZES White Old Ivory