Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1931, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931. RABBIS URGE HUGE DEMPSEY RESTRAINED |LAW GRANTS RIGHTS |5 & iow nar bemn the aim of every ol A S 3 2 | T e e e e new temporary injunction restrainin d Jack Dempsey from disposing of any Revolutionary Movement That Be- Congress industrialists published a of his inferests in & $200000 trust warning that they “would not be re- } fund or a $100,000 share in the Barbara| gan in 1910 Reaches One of sponsibl e i for its certain d Corporation was issued yesterday by 10™ 11™ F anD REE Judge D. 8. Valentine, who dissolved a Its Goals. ‘The law recognized the right to strike Jged anD G STREETS similar injunction because of techni- | and allows strikers to close the place s, A crb i T g of business affected until the isue is Propose Government Spend|““The mjunction was sought by the| MEXICO CITY, August 320.—The |settled. It obliges employers to con- former champion’s estr: d actress | Mexican revolutionary movement, which | tract for their hevlr with the | Thre to Fi Billion DO|' wife, Estelle Taylor, who fl{:d suit for |began with the overthrow of Porfirio \unions and to provide cheap, sanitary e 10 Five B divorce from Dempsey here after the |Diaz in 1010, achieved one of its long- |living quarters for employes. It also 1 Public Work boxer‘flled :‘ nmllalr gnhm g.eg. lNev. ‘sou'j;m i gluw urd;g;m}vl:‘:::nmm: Mitr;!:‘ t&slcfihn z per e:m of :he emi The injunction wi 1eAT( em- | nationa labor es! business and indus ‘must ars on Public Works. i v e s, Dacatab: sitsctive. | Biasen cosmae: - By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, August 20.—A ‘“gi- gantic” Federal program of public con- | struction to help relieve unemployment 4 . s siir | WOoODWARD & LOTHROP ntral Conference of AND American Rabbis in connection with . ” S8 e o velah ity dave. For Women, Misses and Little Women “We must call upon our Government : ; %o launch immediately a gigantic pro- E gram of necessary public works, far in 3 excess of anything yet proposed,” says - & the statement, 4 » 5 0 ‘Work Held Necessary. . “Three to five billions of dollars ex- pended in this way would mean the hysteal and morai salvation of mil- ions of lives. Amid the timidity, the | . P inability or the indifference of private b 9 - - @aterprise the Government must act. { - p T T 5 “The work is necessary in the build- t 3 = 3 % # ing of roads, elimination of grade | 1 ; . F J crossings, reforestation and other vital § . . % or unlors public improvements. The funds are | # o p obtainable, as was demonstrated when | the recent Treasury loan of almost a billion_dollars was oversubscribed six- | ¢ ¢ < 5 4 ; , | - ' LK $]6-50 p % . Is the Leading Autumn Fashion War Spending Cited. | “A few years ago we, as a Govern- | ment, spent billions of doliars to de- | stroy the lives of those whom we called | our enemies. Do we hesiate today to| . / spend const Cf - | Py 28rve the lives of our szu;?:vl‘; a5 | ; 4 (Sketched in Box) “The ethical necessity for the imme- | A diste institution of unemployment. in- | One of the Most P. opular surance” also is urged in the statement | " . . % " % 2 - and a plea made for the regulation of | Semi-Annual Sellin g Suite Values Juniors like the new wool- . Production and shorter hours for labor. g , Rabbi Edward L. Israel, Baltimore, is | len frocks—some in two- ehairman of the comniission piece styles with a de- REAL ESTATE BOARD | A Finer Lounging Suite W e | , sl PROTESTS SUMMONS : : : 8 s D At an Unusual Low Price B =Y e, bt wih BALTIMORE, August 20.—The re- . cent action of a health officer here who | A « rqushness—or wool suits caused & summons to be issued on a real | ; with satin blouses. Sizes estate broker whose name appeared o Lounging‘ Chair Outstanding features of this splendid suite— ; . : 11,13, 15 and 17. |-—Separate down-filled cushions, seat and ; i Jomon Misses' Arranss back. 3 Fourts 3 $3 7 2—Hardwood frames. ; ; | o “harassing innocent d R D e | 3—Frame doweled and glued. case of the kind, should one arise, the | Lar e Sofa am 8 me;.:-,'gu uml m";::;-m m“:" g 4—Web-seat construction. siead of nolitying the owner of’ u;% sg 8 5—Reversible cushions. "m%‘,;%‘f‘.fi? 6—Moss and cotton filling on frame. y vertising or rent. o ¢ ! These suites are made to your.order in the material you select. You may choose from tapestries, friezes and rich damasks. Forxrrone, SixTr FLook. WOOLLEN FROCKS should be written in capital letters this Fall—they are so important. There are casual woollen dresses—formal woollen dresses—woollen dresses for every- one, and for almost every occasion—for town, country, at the races, on the campus and in the classroom. Woollens are so new and different—too. Light enough for every climate —they have the dressmaking qualities of silk—but the “feel” of roughness or porous mesh. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 Little Women's Sizes 3315 10 4115 Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. 2 New Fur Coats At Even Lower Prices $ Identical Model $295 Last Year HUDSON SEAL (DYED MUSKRAT) CARACUL RACCOON Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) is of leading fashion importance —caracul, especially in black, is a favorite—and raccoon is ever a popular sports choice. Here are coats of 1931 styl- ing, longer in length, with a deeper wrap, slightly fitted line —priced at least $100 less than identical coats were last d”y dfic”lties, 7120 tVdfl.\POVtfltl.on year, when prices were thought to be so low. 1o sleep, sometimes hungry, but withal CHEERFUL” Our Optical Section recommends Violent Earthquakes tumbled a Central American city into ruins. The homeless, injured, and dying numbered thousands. Highways and communication systems were destroyed, discouraging obstacles confronted the reporters but the world got the news promptly. (| An ASSOCIATED PRESS correspondent fought his way over impassable roads to a temporary radio station and sent his story. A staff member risked a dangerous airplane flight to reach the scene. The far-flung resources of the organization were called into play to cover every angle of this tremendously important news event. ( . . many difficulties, no transportation, 1o sleep, sometimes hungry but withal cheerful” wired this small band striving against odds to report the facts without minimizing, without exaggerating. Q| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff is ready day and night to brave adventure and danger to get the news—and get it right. A smart, unobtrusive pair of frames that are very popular and will be an excellent choice for your next pair of glasses. o Before starting the Winter work, with its added strain, have g your eyes examined either by your oculist or our optometrist. Examination without charge. - 4 A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOGIATED PRESS