Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1931, Page 25

ZIONIST GONGRESS " WAITS FOR REPORT Basle Session Is Recessed Pending Final Decisions on Leadership. By the Associated Press, BASLE, July 14—The Zionist Con- gress recessed at 3 am. today to eaable the political commisssion and the Steering Commiltee to Teach final de- cisions regarding the future leadership ©of the Zionist mevement. Meanwhile, the plenary session voted $1.350,000 as the income for the next year 'as against an expenditure of 51800000, the difference of $450,000 10 be made up out of extraordinary in- come Stormy Session Held. The congress also adopted. by & vote of 87 to 74, & minority resolution, offered | by the revisionists, disapproving cf th2 spirit of the renunciation of the national idea by the administration of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and instructing the Zionist executive safeguard the national spirit in the university's administration. The vote on this resolution was marked by a stormy scene. Eliezer Kaplan, Palestine Laborite, presiding When the education commission brought in the minority resolution, rebuked Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, Palestine Laborite, who had shouted across the hall that to | the vote was a cultural disgrace and & violation of academic freedom. Kaplan ordered Arlosoroff to with- draw lis remarks after his outcry had | caused an uproar from various groups of delegates. The views of Dr. Judah | L. Magnes, chancellor of the university, have been assailed by various Zionist | groups, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1 Teports. As an outgrowih-of yesterdays dis-| | turbance when the Zionist flag was torn down, Abraham Lang, chairman ,of the Basle Revisionist organization, | was tried by Congress Court and sus- | pended from all Zionist activity until | January 1, 1932. Meanwhile, the Political Commission | adopted its resolution an toe Palestine evelopment scheme, which was to be | submiited to the plenary session. | Asks Equality in Land Leans. | The resolution declares that “after hearing th | ations of the Jewish agency with the | mandatory government, the Cangress declare that,. contrary to paragraph 15, of the Premier’s Jetter, which states ! that, the primary purpose of any de- velopment scheme was the settlement both of Jews and displaced Arabs upon the land. the tendency became manifested in handliing the land de- velopment scheme to subordinate the interest of Jewish agricultural settle- ment in respect to the allocation of the loan. “The congress therefore declared that the land development scheme projected by the government can re- ceive the Jewish agency's support only if it is based on the principle of abso- lute equality of the Jewish and Arab shares in the benefits of the scheme | and the principle of simultaneity of its | execution.” | The World Mizrachi Conference | closed last night with the election of | Rabbi Meyer Berlin of New York, as | president, ‘and Rabbi J. L. Fishman of Brooklyn as chairmen of the world executive. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store A Radis Sensation! ' executive report on negoti- THE EVENING ]smma VICTIM HELD IN BALTIMORE SLAYING| Fleeing From Car, Man Is Wound-l ed by Bullet From Police- 3 man’s Gun. ! By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, July 14. Thirty-six hours after being shot by policeman, Herman Duker, alias Robert Winslow, 26 years old, was identified as the slayer of a Baltimore milk sales- man and ordered held for Baltimore authorities on & charge of murder. Duker was shot in the back early Sunday when he attempted to flee from @ policeman who halted his automobile, which officcrs said was stolen. The po- | iliceman pursued Duker for fleeing the | scene of an accident. % | Officers said the wounded man’s rec- | ord was uncovered through communica- | tion with the National Identification Bureau at Washington. WILL VISIT CAMP Members of Chest Speakers’ Bureau to Inspect Health Center. bers of the Speakers’ Bureau and the Government Uniteers of the Com- | munity Chest will visit the Children’s Health Camp at Fourteenth and Up- I shur streets tomorrow night. There will | {BELIEVES IN USE be a short program, which will be broadcast over Station WOL, and an dresser, chest, STAR. jon of the camp will be made. Mrs. W. Frank Persons is chairman of the Reception -Committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of the Society for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, which main- tains the camp: Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs, F. C. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Peabody, Mrs. Richard Yates and Dr. Viola R. an:mwn. acting secretary of the so- jety. PRODUCT FOR MEMORIAL Watson Hurries to Indiana Upon Learning New England Granite Is Being Considered. Believing that Indiana limestone should be used in an Indiana monu- ment, Senator Watson of that State bhas | hurried home to look into and protest | against reports that New England gran- ite is being considered for the George Rogers Clark Memorial to be erected at Vincennes. It was pointed out at the Senator's office here today that the memorial is | to be only about 30 miles from Indiana AWASHINGTON, OF HOME ¥ D G TUBS DAY, CAMP LETTS IS FORCED TO TURN AWAY BOYS el | Y. M. C. A. Officials Announce In- ability to Accommodate Appli- | cants for First Time. With the largest attendance in its| |25 years of operation, Camp Letts, the | M. C. A. haven for Washington boys | near Annapolis, has been forced to turn | away a number of prospective campers for lack of accommodations, Y. M. C. A. | officials anrounced today. | ) are 125 boys encamped on the | e peninsula, in addition to the | sory staff of nearly 30 counsel- | |ors and directors. Never before in the | | history of the camp has it been neces- |sary to turn down applicants, accord- | |ing to J. C. Ingram, camp director. 3 LONDON’S UNCLE DIES FRESNO, Calif, July 14 (#).—Roscoe | | L. Eames, teacher and author of several books on shorthand and stenography | limestone deposits and that the Sena- | | tor is prepaged to battle in defense of | the Hoosler State's own stone. memorial is to be built with funds raised in Indiana and partly by the The | Federal Government. ‘Tin prpduction in Malaya is to be fur- ther restricted. Hosiery RepATR, A1sie 17, First FLOOR, A most attractive suite of twin beds, toilet table, chair LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Newralgia in 30 minutes, checks & Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold ! - WoODWARD & JULY 14;. 1981, and uncle of the novellst, Jack London, || died here yesterday. ; if Eames, who from 1000 to 1904 was || manager of the Overland Monthly, de- | signed and built the Snark, in which || London made his famous trip acrass | the Pacific. He accompanied London | as far as Honoluls | e s { ‘Paleontologists ee that all life | originated in the waters of the earth. A1l articles carefully | washed in soft filter- ed water under lab- oratory _controlled system. Wearing ap- parel returned damp without starch... flat work carefully ironed. Minimum bundle, $1 NATIONAL LAUNDRY ©O0. MEtropolitan 1452 T | h e ToavelerslCRTo ke for Viaoutianiate The Future Is Secure —when Savings keep in ratio with income. Payday'’s again at hand. Don’t let it pass without an addition being made to your thrift account. {[“Columbia National” serves an ever-grow- ing number of earnest thrift-workers and will be glad to help build up your savings account, Open Uniil 5 PM. July 15th and I6th INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA NATIONAL B NK Capital & Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street G 10™ 11™™ F axp G STREETS OUR HOSIERY REPAIR SERVICE will save you dollars in the renewed service of stockings you never expected to wear again. Minimum charge, 25¢ Colonial Type Bedroom Suite, 95 Similar Suites 6 Months Ago Sold for $135 POR A LIMITED TIME—Parker OTHROP Pencils (discontinued models ), will be given, without charge, with each purchase of a Parker Pen, 53_50 to s 10 STATIONERY, Alsik 2, FirsT FLOOR, Most-Wanted Tubbable Cottons Chiffon Voile Plume Chiffon Rayon Shantung 38c La Chine Muslin Rayon and Silk Pongee Rayon and Cotton Crepe Reduced from Our Regular 50¢ to 85¢ Stock Now when you need so many cool tubbable frocks for hot Summer weather is the time to take advantage of these unusual values. Smart cottons of every kind for every type of Summer frock: All priced remarkably low. Corrons, Seconp FLoOR, Semi-Vitreous Casseroles 5 An ideal casserole for cooking and serving Summer dishes . . . of <emi-vitreous ware that does not absorb tastes or odors. A warm cream Specially Priced and bench, finished in maple. Small in scale and particularly suitable for the small Summer bedroom or cot- tage. Priced specially low. Porxrroaz, Sxrs FLOOR. color and an attractive design that will harmo- nize with any chinaware pattern. Specially priced. Gemxa, Frrrs FLOOR. In Dress Clearance The Walnut Room L 2 L 2 Children’s Socks * 4 pairs for $ Fine quality socks that have been selling in our regular stocks at SOc. Full - fashioned anklet styles in white, tan, and pastels, in a variety of smart patterns. Sizes 6 to 94, OurLpren's Hosiery Arsiz 17, Frast FLoom. S * ¢ o 22 29 Were $39.50 to $49.50 39.50 to $150 A distinct opportunity to invest in a Summer wardrobe of typical Walnut Room fashions at great reductions in price. Daytime dresses . . . for town and country .. . dinner and eveaing dresses . . . in prints . . . in light and dark plain shades. Sizes for Women and Misses Tmr WaLwvr Roow, Tmmp FLook. Millinery Clearance [ Formerly $12.75 Formerly $8.75 Formerly $5 $8’75 to $30 $5 $3 to $7.50 to $12.50 Y Sun $ Were $ Classes 3 Enjoy perfect eye protection and comfort in traveling with these unusual sun glasses. Blue smoke, light green and amber with wide protective lenses and comfortable flexible temples. Others $1 to $10 OrTICAL GoOoDSs, FirsT FLOOR. MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR, Misses’ Dress Clearance 7 Were $16.50 $9 - to $25 Misses' Darsses, THmDp PLOOR. Story and Clark’s Grandfather Clock and Radio At Our Lowest Price $ 7 9.50 With Seven Tubes How often have you wished for a stately grand. father clock? Here is your opportunity to own one. Not only an electric clock, but the well known Ham- ilton Sangamo, guaranteed accurate timekeeper— and one of the best radios obtainable housed within. The clock is 5 feet tall. The radio has the most modern improvements, including 3 screen grid tubes, tone control, illuminated dial and Magnavox dynamic speaker. The quantity available is limited —our advice to you is to get one immediately. <UL PR ey e e i RADIO SALON—FOURTH FLOOR Three Outstanding Values in Our July Towel Selling Hemstitched Irish Linen Towels, $5-93 dozen Linen Huck, with 2-inch hem and damask borders; size 18x34. Better than towels that have been selling in our regular stocks at $7.50 dozen. Fine Quality Turkish Towels, 25¢ " Towels that'the manufacturer sold us at very little profit—which savings we are passing on to you. White with pastel borders. Size 24x46. Size 20x40 Turkish Towels—with pastel borders—a popular size for use and laundering. (82.75 dozen); each, 25c. Turkish Bath Sheets, $1-50 At this price every one can afford the luxury of these large towels, Ideal for beach and home use. Size 45x72. White, with rose, blue, green, orchid and gold borders. % Lanews, Tump FLoOR. 2s5%each €156 each -