Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 24

B—8 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. €, THUhoLAY, JANUSRY 7, 1932, . OLD U. S. COMMUNISTIC COLONY BESSARABIAN PA[:]- MAY TURN CAPITALISTIC SOON Rumanian Officials to Meet Ag°~ Moves to Incorporate as Soviet Delegates at Riga $1,250.000 Stock Company. i | to Draft Treaty. | By the Associated Press. |of supply for all grain raised in the Bt ol AMANA, Towa, January T.—A Com- | Vvicinity, Tesisted for many years the in- g e hich has existed | 70248 °f capitalism. BY JOHN GUNTHER | munistic organization, w R | ALy vaurs Sna's yoatn By Oable to The Star. for more than two centuries under | has become dissatisfied, outsiders have g it he 3 L » | ne more n 'VIENNA, Austria, January 7—The |the plan of “share and share alike, ‘;moimyms' i 12?)1'2"("%1;;.;23;&3; Bessarabian quarrel between Rumania | was moving yesterday toward incorpora- | (“enforce work left many individuals and the Soviet Union, one of the knot- tion as a stock company under mc‘dolng a disproportionate share a"a tiest points of dispute in the history of | laws of Delaware. many have come to feel they had little postwar Europe, may shortly be cleared The Amana Colonies, organized in | chance for advancement, leaders of the up, Bucharest reports as yet unconfirm- ‘cmlxmny in lzhli”ln%éstnbllshv-d 'r‘mx;e ity seid 3 , 8 esterday. n may shortly become a capital- | ) s oo Bid yeGeTORY. 40 ts sml [ his o ith Sscers AbiEa ab §1200,- | e Amans Soclsty, Inc, and it has been informed by the Soviet govern- 000, in which the 1400 members of | = 3 ment that the Rumanian proposal for | the community will hold stock. FEVVPPERRPEPUITITPRIEPer ey & non-aggression pact between thg two e states h“;% been accepted. Negotifitions Reorganization Approved. \ A ARMY & NAVY are to begin at once in Riga, capital of | ‘The board of trustees Tuesday ap- | b Tatvia, where s Russian delegation, | proved the form of the reorganization | : CAFE headed by Mr. Samonyakov, has al- | and declared that final action now ready arrived and whither Rumanian |depends on a vote to be taken shortly | SIRC At o fMcials are now proceeding among residents of the community. i - L ! This picturesque German community Between H & Eve N.W. ! Three Things Promised. in which cooking is still done in com- |§ FULL COURSE 75 { % Both states, according to the Bucha- | munity kitchens, where village small talk rest reports, promise: (1) to n anged by women at the com- | & S51EAK DINNER from any mutual act of territo ake ovens and the common Met. 3935 gression; (2) to refer all disputes cranary 15 the repository and SOUTCe drabgrdbdedsddradrds arbitration; (3) to accept the present AR frontiers as the permanent status quo. 1f the Riga negotiations confirm these reports, it means a diplomatic defeat for Russia, which until now has never given up its claims to Bessarabia, a rich bor- der province seized by Rumatia after the war, Russian maps, for instance, ;i S print Bessarabia as & part of the Soviet Big French Victory. The settlement of this issue. comes, Soviet agreement initiated in Paris ’ \ Summer and printed in the newspa = Echo de Paris last week, Wherein France and Russia agree to a non- aggression pact, provided that Russia makes similar pacts with Poland, Ru- mania and France’s allies. If Russia gives up her hitherto staunch claims to Bessarabia in favor of Ru- e mania, it means a big victory for French diplomacy and s new step in the en- circlement of Germany. Russia in Te- turn presumably gets French credits. The preliminary reports should be re- F' F $10,000 IN JEWELRY 1 ’ and STOLEN FROM HOME | | Grocers' Call Saves $20,000 | for Louise Groody. | affords you a wonderful opportunity to | i e A e e e secure superlative garments at worth- | January 7—Theft o : i : Sewels valued at $10,000 from the five- | while savings, for the reductions are very Story private residence of Mrs. Frances P A. Kissel in East Sixty-seventh street great indeed. Both Fur and Cloth Coats was disclosed last night by police. They | reflect the inimitable Saks style trends, were taken from & drawer of her dress- | , 7 e ing table while she was absent Monday | while the quality and workmanship is afternoon. Servants said they had seen $ s ety L all that could be desired. Police said an unsuccessful attempt | 3 mgbery m‘ the apartment of Louise | v roody, musical comedy actress, was i 1 ke Yeserdas o } Don’t let this sale pass without youths, posing as del | : ; S g oy draandald pore an inspection tour through Saks. Groody's sister, Helen, refused them | admittance. The sister fled into the bath room, locking the door, but just as the intruders began their search, a | grocer rang the service bell and they | fled. Miss Groody said the grocer prob- | ably saved $20,000 worth of her gems. | Miss Louise Groody reported the loss | of & $3,000 diamond brooch in a taxi| on Christmas eve, = | Bonus Topic of Radio Speaker. | Harold Barnes Foulkrod will discuss “Adjusted Compensation for World War | Veterans” over WJSV at 7 o'clock to- morrow night. Foulkrod, who was at- tached to the 32d Division, was wounded | Dulin & Martin | anuary SALE! American Dinner Sets At Unheard-of LSavings! 32-Pc. Service fOTE0 SR RS $395 61-Pc. Service $|4.50 for 8 94-Pc. Service $ I 9 .50 Tor 12 st “HOLLYHOCK” The pastel rendering of the Hollyhock decoration, on a soft ivory body, with gold edge and gold traced handles, forms a most attractive service. This Marvelous Value is_the result of a Very Special Purchase — pro- ;idiug high-grade Amer- ican Dinnerware in a choice of 2 attractive decorations at the one bargain price. Bl “DOGWOOD” A rare opportunity for T ST Somewhat more vivid is the beauty of this Dog- f_hf many h?""’! anticip wood pattern, employing green and red on an ivory E"B ifit;r;ler;uial . ¥4 g:g}c'(‘lez.nd finished with gold edge and gold traced DuLIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana 1 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a resolution urging | sald, adding, however, that he foresaw | subsequently became the eighth Duke ; | yesterday, passed assets will tnclude 26000 acres of land, || g ENTRY IN LEAGUE | J5ai"in ubited tates Join the Werld | & union of Protestant churches -in |of Maslvorodgh in 1869, They were dic woolen and cereal mills, jobbing houses and stores, bulldings. live stock and|pnpy WORLD COURT URGED | “we ‘call upon ail churches to take equipment in the villages and on the Court and the League of Nations. spite of theological differences.” vorced in 1883 and he died in 1892. D She was the daughter of the first an unequivocal and unapologetic oppo- i farms Sition stand 1o the spirit ot mittarism | LADY BLANDFORD DIES fte= its inception in Germany in|pe. o 174 the ol"gn;‘;m(;lnn existed. there | Missions Council Scores Militarism. | yherever it exists,” said the resolution. until 1842, when the group emigrated | Teader Doubts Protestants Can | Rev. John McDowell of New York,| LONDON, Lady Blandford, mother of the Duke of chrches of North America were likely | Marlborough and one of the most noted | +| #> accept the recent Invitation of Pope 3 ‘ TORONTO, Ontario, January T.—|Pius for 8 world union with the Cath- ;{,d",g“fi;’;;’;s: ioigean mogend. | to the United States and settied on | 3 president of the Home Missions Coun- a tract near Buffalo, N. Y., as the| Accept Pope’s Offer. cfl, =aid he did not think the Protestant Ebenzer Society. 1In 1845 they came | West to Towa and settled in the present | By the Associated Press. location. he Home Missions Council, and the olic Church, \Tco:mu of Women for Home Missions,| “I do not see any hope for the| Albertha, concluding their annual meeting here Wine production in Spain is one- fourth less than during last season. Men’s De- partment open at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning. Be here early fovfizet choice of the wonderful bargains. | January 7 (A).—Albertha, e ROACH Marchioness_of Blandford, DEATH Protestant church through Rome,” he 'married the Marquess of Blandford, who Phone Orders Can Be o The Entire Stock of J.E.Rosenthal == One of Washington’s Highest Grade Men’s Shops, Located on F Street for More Than 35 Years J. E. Rosenthal conducted an F street men’s shop for more than 35 years, catering to the most discriminating clientele of Washington’s best dressed men in business and official life of the Nation’s Capital. The stocks carried by this exclusive men’s shop were personally selected by Mr. Rosenthal, whose good taste earned him a reputation as one of the city’s most particular buyers. After being in business for more than 35 years Mr. Rosenthal retires. We bought the entire Rosenthal stock.at an unusually low price, and, as usual, pass on to the men of Washington ANOTHER GREAT “BUY”! To complete the assortments in this sale and make it still more important from a money-saving standpoint We Have Added More Than $5,000 Worth of Merchandise From Our Own Stocks and Special Purchases. The Rosenthal Stock The Rosenthal Stock and Our Own The Rosenthal Stock and Our Own $1.g8 tl(l; $g.50 Men,s $1.95, $2.45, Men’s Hosiery Pajamas 9 ° 50c, .750 and $1 et 97¢ | $3.50 and $4 Shirts | e 24¢ for Quality (332 Suits) of fine quality broad- v cloth, in stripes, novelty patterns Including Such Famous Makes as: and plain Icolorsb %&;gulfatiog sng 4 b middy styles. ouble faced an well {ailored. Sizes A to D in the Manhattan, thz, Nonparell lot. The finest woven fabrics, perfectly tailored, The Rosenthal Stock and in a varied selection of desirable patterns and and Our. Own colors to suit every taste. Collar attached, collar to match and neckband styles. Stripes, figures, $1. 50 and $2 neat designs, plain colors and whites. Mufflers Woven Madras . . . Rayon Striped Madras . . . Oxford Wear Resist and other makes. Stripes, novelty designs and plain colors. Sizes 10 to 12. % Men’s 39¢ Fancyl 7 Rayon Hose C (483 pairs) Fancy Rayon Mixed Hose, in stripes and novelty pat- terns. Sizes 10 to 11%. 3 for $3.50 The Rosenthal Stock Cloth . . . 2x2 Fancy Broadcloth . . . Chambray . . . Rayon and Our Own o Striped Broadcloth and White Broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. 4 U7 EMen s nelquRlityimullers, The Rosenthal Stock and Our Own Gloves of all-silk and rayon mixtures. e handsome novelty patierns, Men’s $1 and $1 2 5 Shirts $ Goldenbers's—Main Fioor, . 1 .39 = Built to Expensive Shirt Specifications (12) Men’s $5.95 $79 .95 The fabrics are VAT DYED—insuring fast colors. Rayon Robes ... There are novel, smart patterned Lonsdale and Black- stone Madras, in colors, as well as white. Stripes, all- c (93 pairs) Men’s Gloves, famous over patterns, pastel shades, etc. Every one guaran- The Rosenthal Stock teed full cut and perfectly tailored. Collar attached and Our Own style only. Sizes 14 to 17. Miscellaneous Fownes and other makes. Cape- skin, Mocha, Buckskin and other fabrics. Lined and unlined. The Rosenthal Stock ‘Lots of Men’s Men’s 20c and 35¢ (279) $2.50 to $4 T OO Wearables COLLARS Dress Shirts Men’s $5, $7 mixed $1 Union Suits (34 suits) of 59 rayon. \ S0c and 69¢ 19 Underwe ndaerwear i c (76 garments) V. D. and Varsity makes; shirts supply of your favorite brand— The Rosenthal Stock and Our Own and $10 (1,262) Collars, including laund- Manhattan, Arrow and other ered, semi-soft and soft styles, in a good makes—for 1 — tuxedo and 5 e B I large variety of shapes. Choose a evening wear. Starched and $ 97 ° 25¢ Hose . 5 e Arrow, E&W, Several (83 prs.) rayon 9c Van Heusen C Famous Makes 69C H { s TS Arrow, E & W, or Van Heusen. pleated fronts. Most sizes. (112) Men’s Hats, including famous Stetson, Willlams and Of fine . | Men’s 69c to $1 Athletic Union Suits | | & fs i s shirts and drawers Athletic Union Suits, of 88-square nainsook, woven stripe Utica and others. madras and other fine quality cloths. Made with closed crotch Some with quarter sleeves..... 89¢ Underwear : i (30) heavy ribbed 39c “Varsity,” “Rockinchair” and Other Good Makes limited—no more when these are sold out! $1 Tie and and elastic waist. Handkerchief Sets 29c Men’s $2 and $2.50 Winsted Underwear; 89¢ Tho Rosenthalt Stack (Only 4.) Not a complete range of sizes. $1 Gloves "]\‘/Iake’ $3.50 Winsted 6 39 and (13 prs.) silk and 39 en’s $3.5 inste 5 39¢ and 50¢ fabric. c Union Suits $1 9 Athletic Shirts (97 garments) Wool and Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers of this well known and Our Own 24¢ | Neckwear Men's $2, $2.9! (88 suits) Famous “Winsted” Make (316) Men’s Ath! 11-O Shirts, $2, $2.95 Union Suits; 80% wool. Medium weight, of fine combedt ;'itx-lxcx.PuFlacvi)i Swiss $1.50, $2.00 and 6 c a'}gg“ §traw Hats 49c in natura. color. ribbed. 33) Stetson and Men’s $4 Red 1 Men’s 39¢ and S50c other makes. Flannel Underwear $ .69 Broadcloth Shorts (10) Hickok sport and other belts, $2.95 Silk Shirts (5) famous Daffo- dil make. $1 Belts (39 garments) Famous Dr. Collins’ (608) Shorts, of fine count broadcloth, c make all-wool red flannel shirts and in Smi)es, figures and plain white. Made ings. Stripes, figyres and neat pat- drawers. '{)!llexse garm&;m will be appre- with elastic sides. i I warmtin. ciated for thel Men’s $125’ $2 g:lno’[s] sslu?tgs Heavy 89C and $3 Union Suits $2.50 Ties 2 4 C (537) Ties, hand-tailored of finest ?uamy imported and domestic abrics, in rich designs and color- terns. 69c | 79c & $1 Ties (176) Medium and Heavyweight Ribbed (408) Ties, in a good $4.95 Silk Pajamas Union Suits, in random color. Volunteer other makes. White and ecru color. and figured patterns. i . r makes. i i (11) Famous and othe - PR ,Mlo_stni‘ll_ sizes in the lot. makes. Free Parking Opposite 8th Street Entrance Goldenbers's—Main Many are hand-tai- lored. Goldenbers's—Main (300 suits) Heavyweight Part Wool Union Suits, including famous Carter and assortment of stripes 39 Floor.