Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 29

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- INDAN APPONTED TOAD HS PEIRE Henry Roe Cloud First Native to Fill Post as U. S. Field Agent. A full-blooded Indian today was pre- paring to leave Washington to take the field to render aid to his fellow-men, the first appointment of its kind in the history of the Interior Department. His name is Henry Rog¢ Cloud of the Winnebago Reservation, in Nebraska, and it is said that his knowledge of his own race so surpasses that of many “pale face” experts that his appoint- ment has been regarded by department officials as one of utmost importance. Cloud'’s appointment carried the ap- proval of Charles J. Rhoads, Indian Af- fairs Commissioner, and his title will be that of field representative. Officials explained that through the new repre- sentative the Office of Indian airs here expects to get the Indian point of view and outlook on the many current problems which confront them. Highly Educated. ‘The new field representative is one ©of the few Indians who have ted eastward without a title of chief. He 35 just & plan Indan, & son of tho plains, and proud of it. However, he is probably the most highly educated member of his race, having spent the | greater part of his life in schools. After having received his elementary education at reservation schools, Cloud attended the Mount Herman Boys' School, Mount Herman, Nebr.; Yale University, where he received the B.A. and M.A. degrees, followec. by one year @t Oberlin Seminary, Oberlin, Ohio, and Auburn Seminary, at Auburn, N. Y. For the last 16 years, Cloud has been it the head of the American Indian In- stitute in Wichita, Kansas, which he founded as a non-sectarian school for Andian boys. It is a preparatory school limited to a small group of Indians for training for college entrance. Adviser on Research. During 1926 Cloud was Indien ad- wiser on the Meriam Survey Staff of Brookings Institute of this city, which rehensive survey “The CANADIAN GAME LAWS CHANGED TEMPORARILY Action to Protect Migrating Birds by Shortening of Seasons Taken by Provinces. OTTAWA, Ontario, September 18 2 changes in the are expected to lead to international m between Canada and the United The prolonged drought, it was said, had made the situation serious and their hunt seasons and bag limits. The shortest of the seasons will apply Canada. Author Stricken BREAKDOWN THREATENS NOTED WRITER. UPTON SINCLAIR, PASADENA, Calif., September 18 (#). —Upton Sinclair, the author, threaten- ed with & nervous breakdown, was re- moved from his home to a hospital yes- terday for rest and observation. Mrs. Sinclair explained that phy- sicians sald complete relaxation was necessary and it was belleved he would better obey in the hospital instructions to do no writing or work of any kind. D. A. R. TO AID JOBLESS D. C. Chapters to Help Can Surplus Food Every Monday Afternoon. ‘The District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution will serve on the Surplus Food Conservation Com- mittee campaign each Monday noon at the old Harvey’s Restaurant s Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave- work, involving foods for distribution to the unem- ployed during the coming Winter by the Community Chest, will be con- ducted as a part of the program spon sored by the District of Columbia Com- mittee on Employment. Miss Helen Harman, local State regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, will super- . service brings back the beauty to the rug. Call Mr. Pyle ... | NAtional 3257.3201-2036 ‘Rug Cleaning Co.| 106 Indiana Ave. | Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America Modern Buses at your Service Thousands of new and modern motor coaches cruise the highways of America. This great fleet serves your city, offering frequent schede« ules.. . finest coaches. . restful reclining chairs, There are convenient rest-stops . . liberal stop- over privileges ., this new travel trips. More to on every ticket. . down-town terminals. Try way for business or plcasure see and enjoy .. a big saving fares always low: ROUND TRIP vee 9125 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 NEW G. A. R. HEAD REALIZES AMBITION Gen. 8. P.'Town, Philadelphia, Elected—Springfield, 1., Ts Se- leoted for 1932 Convention. By the Associated Press. 18 DES MOINES, Iowa, September 18.— Gen, Samuel P. Town of Philadelphia, new commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, today had real- ized a cherished ambition. ‘The 85-year-old veteran has been A. R. affairs since 1873. His election and the selection of Spring- field, Ill, for the 1932 encampment yesterday were major events at the closing sessions of the veterans’ sixty- fifth national encampment here. Assisting the new commander_this year will be Ole Nelson of Slater, Towa, lain in chief. Resolutions were adopted by the 1,800} veterans over 80 years ‘1?0 um?y“ to veteran widows' married a naval criticized in & resolution for its faflure to %ompleu construction of Grant's Tomb. Human Porcupine on Hike. Herr Wisnecki-Energo, an Austrian artist, is walking from Vienna to Berlin clad only in bathing trunks and san- dals and with 2,000 pins stuck into his body. He is doing it to boost an amuse- ment park in Vienna, Herr Wisnecki- Energo says he can wear 5,000 pins without feeling any discomfort. Threatens. Drastic Shake-up, Af- iod he would bring shake-up of the force, one from’patrolmen to caj K missioner John Alcock issued a list of widely scattered vice resorts, with or- fecting Every One From Patrol- men to Captains. - Some time ago, Baron Shiba, Japa- nese engineer, announced that he had scientists working at the Japanese In- stitute of Technical Research announced that by some further improvements, they succeeded in increasing thy number 6f pictures per second to 60,000. Mhflmmgfl:umg notabl show the of air v udmuam\mflml aff - g At the same time acting Police Com~ 'I‘ A ST 555 Get your radio in trim for the big fall and winter programs! If you haven't had your tubes tested since leet September, do so at once. They are probably half dead in their sockets! Why not put in the tubes that are backed by the guaranty of RCA—the tubes in the red and black cartons— RCA RADIOTRONS! with nEw tubes R epiiid [woan-ourvues | (A Radio Corporation of America f ‘. . RCA RADIOTRONS THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO Some New and |nteresting-Things'at Two-Tone Silk Scarfs, $2.95 rts scarfs in tan and brown, Striking s black an and blue. white or two-tone, green Nat’l MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. < The Newest Autumn Hats taken from the French o We might say, “See our $10 department of new hats,” for our selection is so large and so com- plete that you are sure to find the model that you have been looking for. Every desirable color and the headsizes are 211/ to 23. Ezclusive Agents Chapeaux Bellemode TROPI New Hosiery Color by Allen-A A rich tone of brown for Fall costumes. In a pure thread silk, sheer chiffon with dainty picot tops and slenderizing Also New— Indotan . . . Matin . . . Tahiti MOSES—FIRST FLOOR The Opportunity ~Shop Assembles Your Complete Woardrobe At Little Cost will find smart styles that man In this shop you will l::ren ¥1 i copy y of the highest prices. Each pi care. riced ece of apparel chosen with greatest ere at remarkable Coats $15.00 and $25.00 Suits $10.00 and $15.00 ‘Dresses .35.95 and $10.00 FLOOR W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th 3770 Mid-Victorian Pendants, $1.00 Jewelry copying those charming old }ggvkeel% Also many other styles ogt 3m Cl;ildren's School Frocks hoes "Pied Piper" Just arrived—a new selection of children’s shoes in all de- sired styles and leathers. Infants’, Girls’ wash 8%, to 12. Misses’, 12% to 2.. Growing Girls’, Growing Boys’, $3'9° & ss 2% to 6... MOSES—SECOND FLOOR New Low Prices Kayser's Silk Milanese Undies crisp, frocks, styles agd colors. ; Other School Needs Girls’ Wash Frocks * fresh looking in numerous Tox Zher 94,05 & §5,.95 1.65 Formerly $1.95 Undies that fit so —as they must need be ‘wear er today’s close - fitting frocks. One, star quality m.;l ‘t?d vovel‘lz pna'nd-lt es were $2.95, now $185; Vests, $1.65. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR QUE A '~ Special Tomorrow Covert cloth flannel skirts in plain colors, also in mixtures. In a wide se- lection of newest Fall shades and a number of attractive styles. These skirts with one of the at- tractive sweaters we have promise to be one of the most favored sports cos- tumes. Sizes 26 to 32 MOSES—THIRD FLOOR to wear with the favored color .50 panelcurve heel Pajamas, *[°° 100-Inch Bottoms! Gay pajamas in all-over figured cotton. A number of colors to choose from. Suited to both sleeping or lounging wear. An excel- lent going-away gift for college girls. Pongee Pajamas Pongee pajamas in natural-color pongee, trimmed with pipings of red or green. In new long lengths and with wide trouser bottoms. Easil] $| 9 5 laundered . Skirt Sale Everyone Must Have a You Can.Be Smart Inexpensively, for Our Suits Start at o o S Other Suits to $69.50 This is a SUIT season! You will love the new boucles, diag- onals and tweeds, trimmed with caracul, raccoon, etc. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR -French Kid GLOVES $3 and $3.95 In the newest styles. Soft shades of brown, grey, beige or black, with self-stitching or - black stitching. 5 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR . Appenzel * Handkerchiefs Women’s white linen hand- - kerchiefs with Chinese Ap- enzel work; hand-rolled e A ] lin “25¢

Other pages from this issue: