Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 6

A—6 SAYS L. 5. UNFAIR 10 OWN ARTISTS Albert T. Reid, League Offi- cial Charges Discrimination Favoring Foreigners. rican artists are being discrimi- gainst in the painting of pic- the United States Govern- | commissions granted to is the charge made by ational vice r)n\rmfln‘ s' Professional League. Reid recently took Gov. Willlam of Oklahoma to task for SS was & 'v\h ign artist had he known he should not have nged his plan because such things for greater understanding between s | Protested to President. situation, which it | s {onal protested to President | he painting of official | artists, believing | of this sort which for with our taxpayers' be given to American | no way (nl('\dsd as a lays a barrage-of press stuff. The artist has painted some prince or duchess or something and our people who love fairy tales throw a party out on their Long Island estates and help to creéate a glamorous person of the visiting artist “Pressure is brought on the alien's embassy in Washington to arrange in- troductions. Then the flow of Amer- ican gold commences. Neglected from Beginning. “Now is the time, in these days of readjustment, while we are bending every energy to dissipate unemploy- ment, now is just the time to see that no unemployment in American artists shall result because our money is spent for foreign and inferior portraits. “From the beginning of this Nation our artists have been neglected and it is at least an encouraging sign when we find copyright bills which will define and protect their work and property now being_considered by Congress. “Both the design copyright bill and the general copyright bill should be | passed. There are upward of 150,000 workers in the visual arts, a very worth while factor in our national life. “The foreign embassies which pre- sume in such cases by interceding for their countrymen should be promptly told that such things are hardly within the province of diplomatic courtesies, and our appropriations should carry | riders that make it impossible for any official to forget his patriotic duties | even if he was so disposed.” HOOVER SUPPORT Tells Home Folks Democratic Vic- tory Woupld Be “Incalculable Disaster.” - | By the Associated Press. i onal is the victim of an adroit f itation, and who must himself at many times in delicate artists are ers or agents in ed States find this sort of n very easy and extremely profitable | Sponsored By Embassies. | and some are spon- who look TOPEKA, Kans, January 28 Dolly Gann told her home fol terday that a Democratic victo the 1932 campaign would be an “in- calculable disaster.” The sister and official hostess of Vice President Charles Curtis appealed for support of President Hoover in an sd- dress before the Kansas Women's Re- publican Club. “Let us not delude ourselves,” she | said, “with the thoughtless and cynical suggestion_that ‘things couldn't be any worse” ‘They could be & great deal worse.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932. This Is the Most Profitable Period for YOU in Qur Entire Reorganization Program STORE-WIDE SALE WILL END IN EIGHT DAYS VERYTHING is included in this store-wide sale, which FOR eight more days, beginning tomorrow, you can pur- offers to you now the most remarkable values and the greatest savings in our entire 41 years’ history. $30 and %35 Suits $ chase P-B merchandise of nationally-known quality at prices that have little relation to actual value. 2 $3(0, $35, 340 Overcoats $16.75 A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, for never before has P-B marked $30 to $40 overcoats so low. Deep, warm fleeces, llamas, boucles, smooth-finished woolens and satin-lined Chesterfield models. Blues, oxford grays and browns in every style that’s smart this Winter. $85 and 3100 Overcoats Genuine French Sedan Montagnacs and British Burberrys—at $ 49.50 A limited number of these luxurious overcoats at a price which, to the best of our knowledge and belief, is the lowest in America today. The Republican party victory in 1928 “saved America from a period of hard times compared with which the their respective coun- | depression through which we have been 9 ’ passing would have seemed like riotous elve: prosperity,” Mrs. Ganr ted. sentatives low tariff law, em and eSCe | measures enacti c schemes of | o blic_ownershij the Gov- " Profes- | ¢ nt into comp h its citi- to have elimi- | 5 would, she ke things worse. i “An< vet eminent Democratic leaders 1S | are 1ull y d to all e meas- Every $30, $35, $40 and $45 suit in our stock is included in these two groups. Handsome, long-wearing worsteds in models for men and young men. All sizes. A NOMINAL CHARGE FOR NECESSARY ALTERATIONS workman in the arena and felt obliged P-B’s Finest Suits "¢ | his feelings. 4 d . —o— At Drastically Reduced Sale Prices Millions of trees have been planted $33.50 $43‘50 $53.50 in Palestine in an effort to reforest the Were $60 and $65 Were $70 and $75 Were $85 and $90 “the s m r : e campaign address she bought ghall be spent for ansans_greetings from thg Vice y American artists President. Both she and Mr. Curtis is stand has its patriotic aspect | were born in this State. es well Reduced to Society Racket. | Fmtre acks Control: have listencd |,y 10ANTE Spain (Pr—President is_inferior Some from | Zamora may be & good executive, but judges. "on | his pitching aim is poor. Hurling w le evidence | Bft to a skillful toreador, he struck a ec United States agent | country CIROSNEIRS 1325 F STREET Just one day left to clear stochs of all the * il $5 Hats “odds and ends” before we take DELIVERIES REFUNDS All are the season’s newest models for men and young men. Soft hats in lnl‘Pnt(.)ry... ALL SALES we call it . . , FINAL grays and tans, and plenty of good- looking derbies to wear with the ‘““Before We take stock” Chsried overeme e e Sale! Here they are! .. Quantities on sale tomorrow, while they last! $6 Oxfords $ 4.35 French, English and broad-toe lasts for men and young men. Styles that are up to the minute, in black or tan. Just as comfortable as they are good-look- $155 and $1.95 Shirts O5c¢ &% Mostly woven madras (seldom, if ever, seen at this price), and broadcloth, Neck- ing, and just as durable as they are band style in white; collar-attached in comfortable. Miles of smiles in every white and patterns. pair. $1 and $1.50 Shorts 69 Athletic shorts with the super-comfort- able French backs. Fine broadcloths and woven madras in white, plain col- ors and attractive patterns. $1.65 and $1.95 Pajamas $1 .35 o Boys’ i Suits $13 .65 The average boy has given his suit hard wear since school opened. This sale af- fords thrifty mothers an opportunity to . 35e keep their boys well dressed. These suits ———— : S The kind that don’t pull or bind, but were $20 and $22.50; the savings are $6.35 Union Suits, Shirts and Shortsl ¢105 5 g100| 65¢ give a man a good night's rest. Plain and $8.85. They are all smart, fancy mix- i e e (0o BN and fancy broadcloth in all styles and tures, tailored for long wear. 13 to 18 $1.15 all sizes. years. PAJAMAS porécety ang madrs uw vl 148 Py Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here ( ] Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth Open 8:30 AM. to 9 PM. @V Vit (v Y Open 8 am. for those who shop early Article Were SHIRTS ‘,,“‘.";:‘\:: ndy Prondcloth: <03 | $3.50 & $2.50 "« Sizes 1313 to 17. NECKWEAR Hangmade resilient | $150 & $1.00 Imported linen. (French hand-rolled edge.) HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00, 756, 50¢| ¢ S om SFE Wool. silks, plain shades and 65¢ HOSE ¥z i okid $1.00 (3 for $1.35) HATS reits and derbies. All sizes. $10, $7 & $5 $1.95 LA/ ey a0 2 S e Sy COLF HOSE I=nv=eia s $3.50 81.45 All Sales Final and for Cash New York Avenue at Fifteenth Open 8:30 AM. to 6 PM. Article Were NOW All sizes. $0 L85 | 31495 SUITS ! »nd 2 pents "TOPCOATS Al modeis and dtates. RSN e TOPCOATS Al models and ahades. 35 $19.75 All sizes. OVERCOATS Bjpe s oxtore orer. 340 $19.75 W $T& $5 $2.95 sizes FUR COATS &3ui™yn"ihd ! $34.75