Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 4

LAND RESOLVES T0 ASSIST JFWS int Committee Advises New { @ocupations for Many .E of Race. WARSAW November 24. -Official land, formerly thought to be a cra- je of antagonism, is taking measures reorganize the economic life of her ewish cétizens, who are suffering from he effects of the economic crisis af-{ Bicting the world According the pre 2771949 Jews census there nd, or 108 | er cent of the entire population. Of} hat number 939.486 are actual bread- | inners, supporting the remainder The hard times for Polish Jews be-| an as early as 1921-2. They strug- | led on with praiseworthy persevess | nce. received fean Jews, but bn..m th assistance no power which bec Scommer ountry manufact relations wit pre-war days. when Polish parket, was the ngs for Jewish supplied the enormous chief source of ear middlemen and mer- | thants in Poland Committee Works Out Program. Poland, absorbed with the stabiliza- | Rion of her national life, did not devote uch attention to the needs of her na- tt‘fln'd] minority Last & nmer, however ® mixed committee, composed of prom- nent men, Gentiles and Jews, WAas lormed. and it has just. worked out a | old program. consisting of a complete eorganization of economic life of Jews | o take them into new channels of ac- ivity. at plan is hailed here as a ort of a new exodus of Jews and & | resh journey to a new promised land It i & dawn of another era of Polish @ewry, and leaders of the Jewish com- unity here see in it great promise. Owing to persecutions and restrictions d9mposed on Jews in bygone centuries, and the Czarist government proved to e particularly ferocious in that respect almost,_all professions of creative kind were closed to Jews, who consequently %had to fall back on occupations of un {#determined kind. becoming shopkeepers middlemen and money lenders. Since. Fhowever, vitality and intelligence are in- Sporn in them. they represent a valuable S@human material, And the Polish com- munity desires now to give them a Thelping hand. Proposes to Help. The committee proposes to help the 200,000 small Jewish workshops exist- ing in Poland to find markets at home | and abroad for their wares. Commerce | in Poland can be developed. after all, - considering that only 3.8 per cent of the total population is engaged in that line ahereas the figures in other countries are: United States, 10.2 per cent: Great Britain, 13.9 per cent: France, 10.4 per cent, and Germany, 11.7 per cent The second point of the plan is to put more Jews on the land. There are at present 25.000 Jewish homesteads in Poland. and that number could be great- 1y increased as the process of splitting up large estates goes on in Poland A larger proportion of Jews also must be trained in trade schools for adults, and the number of such schools are in- creasing in Poland all the time. Accord- 1ng 10 the survey just concluded, tens of thousands of Jewish families could be profitably employed in handicrafts, such 8s manufacture of homespun materials, lace, etc. Fewer merchants and more producers, according to the view of the committee, means a better future for | the Jewry in Poland (Copyright, KALLIPOLIS GROTTO WILL FETE ORPHANS Magician to Perform for More Than 1,000 Thanksgiving Entertainment, Tast on earth ¢ dead Russia, which H 1931.) at More than 1,000 orphans will be guests Thursday afternoon of Kallip- olis Grotto of Masons at a Thanks- giving party in the main baliroom of the Raleigh Hotel. A program of tricks and magic will be presented for their entertainment by a magician and his staff of assistants Transportation for the youngsters to and from the party will be provided by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. the Capital Traction Co. the Greyhound _ ousses, the Washington Rapid Transit Co. the Washington, Virginia & Maryland Coach Co. and members of the local Rotary Club, Children have been invited from_ the Episcopal Home for Children. the Jew- izh Foster Home. St. Joseph's Home and School. St. Vincent's Home and School, Washington Home for Found- lings, Baptist Home for Children, Ger- man Orphans’ Home. Masonit and Fastern Star Home and St. John's Orphanage i The program will be presented be- | tween 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon Another performance by the same magicians will be staged at the hotel at 8:15 oclock Thursday night for members of the Grotto. The public has been, invited BENEFIT GRID GAME BOOSTED AT RALLY Red-Hot Gridiron Clash Prnmucd" by “Pep” Meeting Speakers at District Building. Washington's unemployment relief foot ball game in Griffith Stadium on December 12 hetween the elevens of | George Washington, Georgetown and Cathoiic universities and the University of Alabama team that s ored so sig- nally over Washington State in the Tournament of Roses contest in Pasa- cena last New Year day will be a red- hot gridiron struggle from start to fin- ish, according to flery statements made by speakers at a “pep” mesting held at noon in front of the District Building. Coaches of the Washington teams that are to participate assured the throng gathered about the portico that everything in a foot ball way needed to delight, the thousands expected to at- tend the Grifith Stadium ffair will be provided. The coaches - re unani- mous in declaring their ter = wouid be = fine condition for the game and would give their all to the charitable enterprise as they do to their alma maters in regularly scheduled college games The coaches who addressed the gath- ering were Tom Mills of Georgetown, Arthur Bergman of Catholic University and James Pixlee of George Washing- ton. They were introduced by Dr George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations. Tue foot ball captains and student cheer Jeaders of the three universities also apoke Before and after the addresses the gathering was entertained by the band of the National Training School. Bengal Governor Named. tions at y TON, Change of Sentiment Gave Them Careers COINCID MRS. OLDFIELD. Br the Associated Press OINCIDENCE has played a “leading role in placing Arkan- sas at the forefront of States in number of women sent to Congress They are three—Pearl Peden Old- field, Effiegene Wingo and Hattie Cara- way—and their life stories read alike. Mrs, Oldfield’s career in the House closed last Spring. Mrs. Wingo's is in Il swing. Mrs. Caraway's, in the Sen- ate, is just beginning All three. shielded by old Southern traditions as, wives, lived to see a change of sentiment which gave them public careers as widows. My husband was so careful of me. in our early married vears. He wouldn't even let me go across the street alone | at night.” said Mrs. Wingo. “But it was his dying_request that I should héve his place here.” | NCE PLAYED IMPORTANT ROLE T SENDING MRS, WINGO. the Ark; in 1900 men of ham Alle Oldfield, Otis Theodore Wingo and Theddeus H. Caraway were all admitted to the bar, no local politician would have dreamed of in- dorsing & woman for Congress But wedding bells which chimed for three bright young women of Arkansas within the next two years were ring- ing in, had they only known it, con- gressional careers to come. In 1901, Pearl Peden married Old- field. In 1902, Hattie Wyatt married Caraway and Effiegene Locke married Wingo. Thus Mrs. Oldfield got & short jump on the wedding—and she never lost the slight lead she had on the other two. She came to Washington as the wife of a Representative in 1909, four years before Mrs. Caraway and Mrs Wingo srrived here simultaneo in that seme capacity Away bright back youn, 111.000 PORTO RICAN FAMILIES MAY BE MOVED TO HAWAII Commissioner Stewart Returns From San% []F zm [;UNV";]-S Juan With Plans to Meet " Labor Situation. Commissioner Eethelbert Stewart of the Bureau of Labor Statistics has re- turned from Porto Rico with a plan to send 11.000 Porto Rican families from their heavily overpopulated and eco- nomically depressed home island to Ha- | waii to work on sugar-cane plantations. Mr. Stewart, one of the world's out- standing statisticians, went to Porto Rico upon the request of Gov. Theo- dore Roosevelt to aid the Porto Rican government organize its new labor de- partment. | At the same time he conferred with a representative of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association, which includes all except a very few small plantations on the islands, with a view of solving Ha- wai's labor troubles by sending thou- sands of Porto Ricans there to make their home. Expects Hawaiian Approval. The commissioner said today Porto Rico’s_chief trouble is overpopulation, and that since his return from San Juan last Thursday he ias been in communication with officials of the Hawaiian association, and he believes | the plan will meet with the sugar planters’ approval Mr. Stewart has proposed to send 11,000 families to Hawali, each family to number not more than four. and taken from neighboring communities. 50 as to avoid homesickness. They will take the places of part of the vast army of Filipinos, a majority of them being single men, imported each season to harvest the islands’ 940,000-ton sugar- cane crop. Inasmuch as the Philippines are far from being overcrowded and that the young men are needed at home to culti- vate farm lands, the movement, Mr. Stewart said, will not impose any hard- ship _on the Filipino laborer, In fact Mr. Stewart added, the Hawaiian sugar planter is now looking to another field for labor other than the Philippines because of strides being made for inde- pendence in thace ‘slands, which, if ever approved. would certainly prohibit laboring by contract of its citizenry abroad. VOTELESS WOMEN T0 MEET MONDAY Leagne to Hold First of Series of Teas and Dinners at Raleigh Hotel Mond The voteless District of Columbia League of Woman Voters will present Gov. Gifford Pinchot AS one of meeting of Pennsyivania the speakers at the dinner to be held at the Raleigh Hote] Monday evening, November 30. Mrs. Max Stern, chairman of program announces this is the first of a series of talks to be given on pertinent ques- dinners and teas planned by the committee. “Pederal Ald for Un- employment. Relief” will be the subject of the talk on Monday. Gov. Pinchnt will take the position that direct Fed- eral aid should be given. Another speaker. to bé announced later, will take the opposing point of view The public is being invited to make reservations with Mrs. Gardner Jack son, 6 West Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md.. or with Mrs. Ben McKelway, 2071 Park road. Those assisting in the pro- gram are Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. Grattan Kerans Mrs. Laura Porter, Mrs. George Kreut- ser, Mrs. Elizabeth Friedman, Mrs. W C. 'Johnstone, Mrs. Clara Beyer, Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Elwood Street, Mrs. Charles Weston, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs Charles McNary, Mrs. Frank Hiranm Snell, Mrs. Marie Heath, Miss Margaret OcOmie. Mrs. George Ricker and Mrs. Clara Wright Smith Those interested in hearing the dis- cussion but who cannot attend the dinner are invited to be present ir the ball room of the. Ralelgh after the dinner. CAB CO. SUED. FOR $25,000 Varina A. Freeman Asks Damages for Injuries in Collision. Suit_to recover $25.000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Varina A. Freeman, 8241 Georgia ~ avenue, against the Inde- pendent Taxi Owners' Association, | Douglas W. Winters, driver of a Dia- mond Cab, and Alvin E. Pacheo, for LONDON! November 24 (&) --8Ir John Anderson, former under-secretary of state in the home office, today was appointed governor of Bengal 14 suc- ceed Sir Stanley Jackson, . who', has held t) ost for four years. Japan will purchase 5,120,000 of rice from its growers. els alleged personal injuries. | Through Attorney Alvin L. New- | myer, the plaintiff says she was a | passenger in Winters' cab last Scp-’ tember, when at Thirteenth and Ken- nady streets -an automobile of Pacheo | was in_collision with the taxicab. She | wes th’ro;'n m;’nu:“l‘:1 'm:“ol the win- | gows of the ceb and sustained serious injury, she tells the court, l The Porto Rican today earns approx- | imately 90 cents a day in native sugar- cane flelds. whereas the wage scale in Hawali is approximately $2.40 A similar movement, was launched 35 years ago, Mr. Stewart said, but un- fortunately it proved unsuccessful be- cause the contract to supply these la- borers was turned over to an emplo; ment agency, and San Juan was r ported to have lost some of its most undesirable citizens. They failed to make good, and Porto Rico was placed in bad grace as far as Hawali was con- cerned. The new movement has the full ap- proval of Gov. Roosevelt, Mr, Stewart said, and if adopted by Hawalian plant- ers ‘the families will be carefully se- lected. The source of labor supply for the Hawalian sugar-cane industcy has shifted many times, with the present tenden y to depend almost exclusively upon the Philinpine Islands as the source. Mr Stewart said there s much discussion and a considerable feeling as to the advisability of the continuance of this immigration. Side From the plantation managers’ point of view, Filipino labor is reasonably satisfactory, but association members have come to realize, according to Mr Stewart, that the social side of the problem is just as jmportant as the industrial. He said the large excess and con- tinuing large importation of single men creates a social question which in the long run must become a bigger prob- lem than either the sugar or pineapple industry, or both. ‘It is not within the power of indu: try.” the commissioner asserted. “to ig- nore over a long period of time the fact that man is a social being. It must happen—indeed, it is now hap- pening—that the employers will have the conviction forced upon them that married men are better and ultimately cheaper plantation labor, as well as safer and better citizens.” Mr. Stewart described conditions in Porto Rico as being fair, with over- Social Important. | population as the island’s chief problem GLASSFORD FAVORS TRAFFIC REFORMS Police Superintendent Pledges Co- operation for Strict Enforce- ment of Rules, Brig Gen Pelham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, Iast night in- formed the Traffic Advisory Council he would strive for strict enforcement of traffic regulations Laxity in enforcing the existing regu- lations should not be tolerated, Gen, Glassf operatioh to Traffic A. Van Duzer. A committee of the council, under the leadership of Charles C. Collins, engaged in a revision of the traffic ordi- nances and will be ready to make its report shortly, it was announced A survey is in progress, Mr. Van Duzer declared, with a view to elimi- nating unnecessary traffic lights. He said counts are being made at various intersections throughout the city. The council was told by Selden Ely that the lives of children are endan- gered by heavy traffic_at New Jersey avenue and O street. New Jersey ave- nue and P street and Sherman avenue and Harvard street. and requested steps be taken to remedy the con- ditions. A proposal by Edwin S. Hege that markers designating the District of Co- Jumbia-Maryland line be placed on all highways leading into the city as a guide fo tourists was indorsed by the council. MARINE BAND TO PLAY First Concert of Winter Season Director William is Will Be Presented Tomorrow. The United States Marine Band wili | give its first concert of the Winter sea- son tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the Auditorium of the Marine Barracks The leader, Capt. Taylor Branson, has arranged & symphonic program for this concert, with Musician Herbert Eris- man, pianist, as soloist. The following program wili be presented: “Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Opus 90" Brahms Concerto for piano with orchestra ac- companiment, Opus 54....Schumann Musician Herbert Erisman. Scherzo “La Poule”.... . . Bolzoni “Procession and Witches' Sabbath," from the “Symphony Fantastique, Opus 14" , e +....Berlioz AN Y Tobacco users of ‘Britai®™have just learned that five-sixths of {the money they. pay- ‘tobocconists goes to the gov- ernment. e d declared. and pledged his co- | ARKANSAS WOMEN TO CONGRE MRS, CARAWAY, Caraway switched to the Wingo continued in the House, a circumstance which made Mrs, Caraway a Senator, whereas Mrs Wingo is a Representative, Oldfield and Wingo each completed nine suc- cessive terms, and Caraway served con- tinuously uniil his death. giving each wife the training of 18 years in asso- ciation with the workings of ‘Congress to prepare her for an active role there- | in in widowhood. | Oldfield died in 1928, Wingo in 1930, Caraway in 1931—all three deaths fol- lowing operations. The three wome) quickened the interest of Arkansas women in politics. Mrs. Wingo says 'One town in my district, Mount Ida, is_entirely run by women,” she said The mayor and all the city officials are women. It is the cleanest place I ever saw—it looks as though it were all swept and dusted.” HOAX ENDS FLIGHT In 1921 Senate side,” Congress have = | absolute |Return to Penal Camp or Give | Up as Ready Work Story | Proves False. By the Associated Press PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Novem- ber 24.—Two hundred convicts, lured on by reports of ready work in Dutch Guiana, escaped from a penal camp in French Guiana, tramped miles through swamps, crossed innumerable rivers and endured great hardships only to find they were the victims of a hoax. There was no work for them. A group of their fellow-convicts, to curry favor with the authorities, had spread the false rumors, so they might recap- ture some of the escaping prisoners The majority of the men returned later to the forestry camp. Th ring- leaders were punished by solitary con- finement on the famous Devil's Island group of French Penal colonies. Escape During Storm. Reports had been circulated through the camp that a railway line was being constructed in the interior of Dutch Guiana and that work was plentiful. The escape was made under cover of & tropical storm Lashing bamboo logs together, the men crossed the turbulent Maroni River. Finally the Dutch frantier was reached Into fever-laden swamps plunged the men, sometimes waging waist-deep in black, stagnant water. Through the dense forest they struggled. After days of privation and suffer- ing they reached a lonely village where they discovered the employment story was false. Weary and dispirited, some of the men surrendered to Dutch au- thorities, Others took the more direct route of marching back to the penal camp. Few Reach Freedom. Escape from the French forestry camps is comparatively easy, since the men are employed on piece work. A strong _man may complete his day’s quota in five hours, leaving many idle hours. ~ The forest cantonements are- constructed of light timbers and custody of the prisoners depends largely upon | the vigilance of a handful of gendarmes, Official figures indicate that about 200 men_escape annually from the camps, biit about 50 per cent surrender or are recaptured. Only a few reach freedom Most succumb to the fever swamps, the and wild animals that infest the jungle, TAXI DRIVER HELD UP, POLICE ARE INFORMED Washington Man Says Fares Took | Money at Point of Pistol on Brookeville Pike. Specinl Dispatch 1o The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 24, Declaring that he was held up at gun- point this morning by two passengers he had brought from Washington out the Brookeville pike near here, John Gray of 626 I street. Washington, a taxi driver, reported to pofice that he was robbed of $15.35 Gray told him, according to Sergt. Roy Bodmer of the Rockville station that he picked the two men up on Fourteenth street between R and S streets in Washington about 8:30 o'clock this morning. When they had reached a point near here, he reported, one of the men pulled a gun on him and rob- bed him, the pair then jumping from the cab and escaping Reupholstering & Repairing 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs - D. C. TUESDAY, SLES' POPULATION | 'Palmerston Group in Pacific' | Now Have 80 Descended From Lone White Boss. | “The crew of the freighter which was | blown off its course between the United States and Australia, onto Palmerston | Islands, had a different reception from | that accorded Cook, who discovered the | | islands in 1774, says a bulletin from | the National Geographic Society. | ‘ “The recent visitors found the Pal- | merstons _inhabited by more than 80 | people, almost white. But Cook found | only shrubs and coconut palms, He re- corded, ‘There were no traces of in- | | habitants having been there: if we ex- | cepted a small plece of canoe that was { found on the beach; which probably |may have drifted from some other land. { Cook Found Only Rats, “‘But what is pretty extraordinary,” he continues, ‘we saw several brown | rats on this spot; a circumstance, per- | haps, difficult to account for unless we | allow that they were imported in the | cance of which we saw the remains.’ | “The Palmerstons lie about 2,100 miles from Auckland, New Zealand, on | #a straight line between that city and | Los Angeles, Calif. There are eight | unimportant islets in the group. The | freighter which recently surprised the | nhabitants was the first to touch the islands in five vears. “If all the islets were drawn together, they would hardly cover an area more than 1 mile square. The northern islands are low and sandy and without vegetation. The southerly isiands, how ever, are covered with luxuriant growth, including many coconut palms. All Descended From American. “Cook filled his larder with Palmers- ton coconuts, feasted upon the large | variety of fish and birds and fed his cattle on young coconut trees and ‘palm cabbage.’ ~ Cook wrote: ‘We were under necessity of procuring from | this island some food for the cattle, otherwise we must have Jost them.’ “‘Palmerston is clearly a family af- fair—the family of a white man who | was sent there with a group of Tahiti | Iaborers about the time the Civil War was getting under way in the United States. When the lessee of the island died, the lease passed to the white ‘boss.’ Every present inhabitant of | Palmerston and many natives who have | gone to other Pacific islands are de- scendants of the white man. His de- scendants number more than 200. English’ is spoken by the islanders. but | lack of frequent contact with other English-speaking peoples has given rise to some strange twists of the language.” FEDERAL OPERATIVE IS FATALLY WOUNDED Albert L. Ingle, Justice Depart- ment Agent, Believed Shot Accidentally. The Department of Justice was in- formed today of the death of Albert L, Ingle, agent of the Burean of Investi- gation. who was fatally shot in Char- lotte, N. C.. last night. The shooting is thought to have been accidental The mishap is said to have occurred while Ingle and H. K. Williams, a pri- vate detective, were conducting an in- | vestigation. Williams leaned over to pick up an article from the floor and his gun is said to have dropped from his pocket and gone off. The bullet struck Ingle in the left eye. Williams was arrested pending an inquiry. Before becoming an agent, about two years ago, Ingle was assistant secre- | tary to Senator Hubert' D. Stevens of Mississippi. He came to Washington with Senator Stevens in March, 1923, from New Al- bany, Miss. the Senator’s home town He studied law at George Washington University and was graduated shortly | before Aaccepting a position with the Department of Justice. He was not married, Upon hearing of the accident. Hubert, D. Stevens, jr., and George W. Neville Senator Stevens' secretary. left by au- tomobile for Charlotte carly today. ' Services Planned Thursday. LAYTONSVILLE, Md., November %4 (Special).—The Goshen M. E. Church South and the M. E. Church of Lay- tonsville will hold union services in Laytonsville Church on Thanksgiving morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Proctor of Goshen will deliver the address Tomorrow evening Dr. Andrew John- son will bring his two-week evangelistic services to a close. Special music will be rendered at both services, —_— IEGSCHAFERCO Richmond Heatomat Gas Fired Boilers Now on Display 4100 Georgia Ave. AD.0I45 First Mortgage Loans You can have every feeling of confidence with an_investment in our 6% First Mortgages —because the principal is secured by conserva- tively appraised impro ~d Washington Real Estate. | May be purchased in Amounts from $250 up. B.F. SAUL CO. National 2100, Wool Tapestry, Friezza, Brocades and Damask Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by our Ex- Eerm at the Now Prevailing Ow Prices for Two Days Only. Wri Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 oF Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park NOVEMBER ONE MAN FATHERED) | ley, English actor, today imates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholster 1235 10th StSN.W. COTTON GONFEREE 0. K. TEXAS PLAN Recommend 50 Per Cent Cur- tailment Proposal as Basis for Re_ligf Legislation. 1931. By the Assoclated Press JACKSON, Miss, November 24 The Southwide Uniform Cotton Con- trol Conference late vesterday adopted the Texas curtaliment plan. calling for fitty per cent reduction in plant- ing in 1932 and 1933, as its recom- mendation for relief legislation in all the Southern States Ten of the 11 States represented here votes for the Texas plan to boost prices in the face of this year's bumper crop. North Carolina’s dele- gation, instructed not to vote, ab- stained from the ballot. The resolution adopted by ferees, seeking uniform legislation throughout the South, Wwas recom- mended by a special committee com- posed of two representatives from each State, which wrestled for nours pe- hind closed acors on the best pian for all the legislatures to adopt The lead of the Texas legislature in enacting an acreage curtailment law has already been followed by South Carolina. Arkansas and Mississippi Governors of all States where the plan has not been invoked were urged by the conference to convene their legis- latures immediately to enact the uniform law. s Louisiana has enacted holiday measure which will have to be substituted by posed acreage reduction plan WEDS TO BE “BOSSED” cotton producing cast their the con- cctton probably the pro- a Margaret Carlisle Explains Mar- riage to English Actor. NEW YORK, November 24 (A —Mar- garet Carlisle, American actress, ex- plained her marriage to Leonard Cee- saying that she wanted to be “bossed “I'm marrying an Englishman,” she sald as Ceeley met her when the Levia- than docked last night, “because I'm tired of making up my own mind.” CHICAGO PLANS ‘WARM’ RECEPTION FOR HOBOES Convening Tramps' Union Musf Reckon With Police Ban January 2. By the Associated Pres CHICAGO. Novel Park, Chicago's 1 — Grant open-air is \ber front transients action Janu- ke light-traveling likely to see some live! topping at Grand Forks. N. Dak., en from Canada to Chicago, Joseph al Laz w ho says ] | he has been king of the American hoboes for four years, issued an official call for “members of the Bona Fide Hoboes | Union of the U. S. A. to be present in Grant Park Chicago, at 9 a.m.. on Janu- ary 2, 1932 Lazarowitz wants the convention to eleet a successor, as he intends to quit hoboing and go to work in Winnipeg. Mayor Anton Cermak recently an- nounced Chicago no longer was a hobo haven, and that those from out of town would be sent outside the city borders, Yesterday more than 100 were arrested. All of which augurs & warm. but net cordial reception for the convention delegates, Typewriters from the United Stafes are being importad intn British Ma'ara ENJOY THANKSGIVING By Dining at THE W ILLARD A real old-fashioned Turkey Dinner and everything that served in goes with it will be The Crystal Room At $2.50 per person. Noon until Nine P.M. Meyer Davis Music 12:45 to 2:15 6:30 until 9:00 IN THE WILLARD COFFEE SHOP $1.50 per cover. Noon until Nine P.M. = s s ORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® Ci coats made by England. J. R. Hunt & Co.'s Black Worsted Rubber- . Sizes 36 to 48. Regular $25 $1375 ized Raincoats values. J. R. Hunt & C«¢ ‘Elephant Skin” wool lined, in tan, reindeer $19.75 and mole. Sizes 32 to 46 Mandlcberg R ,Worste d gabardine, shower- proofed. All Sales F, $21.50 Prior to Reorganization osing Out Our Entire Stock en’s Clothing UR entire stock is reduced from 259, to 4%, repre- senting the most extraordinary values in years. In addition we dramatize our sale with another— pecial Purchase A wide and varied assortment of winter-weight raine r J. R Hunt & Co: NEW YORK PARIS BRUSSELS MADRID LONDON ENGLAND ).'s Crinkled Raincoats, J. R. Hunt shot-silk Sizes 34 to aincoats of Genui trim. Ltd., of London, & Co.’s Tan Wor- sted Rubberized Raincoats with button- through front and $10-75 ne Mandleberg 48 gabardine showerproof trench coats. mna $0.75 I and for Cash Only No Charge for Necessary Alterations Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here Lo Bitgat e New York Avenue at Fifteenth Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth NW.