Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 24

! B—8 = X SOVIET CHIEFS IRE DISCPLAD fTwo Expelled From Commu- ~nist Party and Another From S§ Central Committee. BY STANLEY P. RICHARDSON. Associated Press Correspondent. MOSCOW, January 13.—Six promj- | fent Soviet officials were served drastic punishment ‘today by the Communist party’s Central and Central Control Committees for offenses against the arty. Two were expelled from the party, another removed from the Cen- tral Committee and the others repri- manded. Publication last night of the resolu-| fons of the joint session of the two | ttees disclosed a new “right”| jon within inner councils communism, Michael Tomsky, chairman of the # ‘gtate publishing department; Alexi | Rykoff, commissar of communications, | #nd Vassili Schmidt, chairman of the | BState Arbitration Committee, e placed under “strictest discipline” % \yvarned they were not sufficiently e 4n the party’s, fight against anti-Soviet | elements. | | Smirnoff Is Expelled. ! off, vice commissar for | ure of the Russian Socialist ed Republic, by far the largest n republics in the union, was xpelled from membership in the Cen- tral Committee. Eismont and P. Tolmachefl, sars for supply and munic T ectively, /in the same republic, were expelled from th Communist party. These three were accused of organizing clandestine op- to the party and probably los government positions, too, though 25 not stated. solutions also revealed that the endations by Joseph Stalin, | chief of the Communist party, were adopted for conduct of the second five: year plan being inaugurated this month. Production Is Curbed. ! Calling for “sharp reduction in speed: al production” for at leas years, the committees or- ¢ verage yearly increase of only :13 or 14 per cent, compared with the + 222 per cent average for the first five- Jyear plan. .. With a view toward assuming a g_zi;hter grip on agriculture as a whole, § /the party ordained the establishment of § /"political sections” in all state farms % &nd machine tractor stations. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY Meeting, Washington Chapter, Ameri- €an Institute of Chemists, Cosmos Club, | 8 pm. | | | Bingo party, Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth | end C streets southwest, 8 p.m. Lectyre and book review, Sodality Union Literary Club, 47 I street, 8:30 | pm, Benefit card party. Walker-Hiil Audi- | terium, 53Q Seventh street southeast, | 8:30 p.m, | Meeting, Hope Lodge, No. 20. F. A, A. | M., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street | , l2nd New York avenue, 7:30 p.m. | Dance, Society Serenaders, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, 9 p.m. Card party, benefit Hyattsville Fire Tepartment,” Southern Dairies Audito- | Tium, 60 M street northeast, 8:30 p.m. S . _Mecting, Order of Eastern Star, Grand & Chapter, Mggflower Hotel, 7 p.m. | .. Dinner. Friday Eyening Dancing Class, | Yvillard Ho'e', 3 | £ Dinner, Smith-Reed-Russell Society, | ‘University Club, 7:30 p.m, Card party, benefit St. Francis de | Sales Church, Auditorium, Twentieth _ ‘ttreet and Rhode Island avenue north- east, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Harvard Club, University Club, 1:15 pm, Meeting, Gridiron Club, Willard Ho- t2], 12 noon. | Court, Frostburg, of the Allegany County T for 1633. Former State Sen- | ator William A. Gunter was chosen vice president, David W. Sloan secre- fary and Willlam M. Somerville treas- | wrer, *| Civil Service initiated Plan to| | few day: Crash Fails to Aid In Marking Twins, Strings Are Kept By the Associated Press. GLENDALE, Calif., January 13. —Marlene and Darlene Wynegar, 1 year old, are twins of such sim- flarity that even their parents must resort to colored _strings about their wrists to tell them apart. 7 ‘When they had an accident, they had it together. A collision threw them simultaneously from an_automobile on their heads. ‘The doctor reported that each would have a smell, permanent scar identical as to position and shape. MOVETO TRANSFER RECORDS DEFENDED Bar Duplication, Bingham Points Out. i _— | Commenting on opposition which hnsl de.zloped in the Civil Service Commis- on to the proposal in the economy pro- ram that the personnel records of Gov- | crnment employes be kept under the | jurisdiction of the various departments | instead of under the commission, Chairman Bingham of the Senate Eco: omy Committee pointed out yesterday | that the Civil Service Commission made | the original suggestion for elimination | f duplication in the keeping of records. | Senator Bingham said the Civil Se ice Commission outlined during the | Senate economy hearings, and later in a separate report, how further economy could be achieved by consolidation of personnel records. There are points of difference, how- ever, between the suggestions of the | commission and the recommendation as | brought out by the Economy Committee. | ‘The commission favored elimination of | duplication of records and, while it sug- gested that the complete historical re ord of each employe be kept in the re- spective departments, the commission | contended the records should be under | s jurisdiction. It went further and | recommended that it be given author- ity to designate representatives of the commission to have supervision over the personnel records kept in departments | where necessary. It is probable this will be one of the issues debated when the economy pro- gram comes up in the Senate within a | | Mrs. De Beauharnais Dies. | | TORONTO, January 13 (#).—Mrs. | Grace Heaton de Beauharnais, widow of | Gen. Eugene de Beauharnais, died here | Tuesday. direct descent from a foster son of Na- ‘ Ppoleon. ‘ | | Gen. de Bauharnais claimed || LAFAYETTE HOTEL 16th & Eye Streets BANQUETS—DANCES BRIDGE LUNCHEONS BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS and 75¢ Phone District 4210 Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay * off your lpans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCLATION Established 1 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry. President Edward C. Baltz, Secretary L. FRANK Co. chzle/m/wzoWd/Ld F STREET AT I2™ e Here It Is! ’\ Fedora The Most Talked-About Hat in All L. Frank Co. presents it in Wool at 53'50 in Choice New York Felt at $ l 95 Quality Fur Felt The hat that most girls would gladly walk a mile for! It's a copy of Rose Descat'’s crown and tailored air! grey. Headsizes 211 to 23. “Amazon,” with the creased Black, brown, green, navy or THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. M -Mfl/ees YOU Another Avenue”=Tth, 0th and D Stay stirring proposition, MEN! Take Your Pick of 1,000— - « OVERCOATS . TOPCOATS e 2-Pants SUITS e 3-Piece TUXEDOS ~for only —FLEECE OVERCOATS that you would never expect to find at this low price—If they were labeled with.the nationally known name of the material, they would sell for at least $35.00. —OVERCOATS of hard surfaced fabrics, suedenes and Meltons . . . in oxford grays, cambridge grays, browns and blues; single . and double breasted and raglan models. —TOPCOATS of hard and soft finished fabrics in herringbone patterns . . finished fabrics, in grays and tans . . . camel . and other materials in grays and browns. —2-PANTS SUITS of London cold water wersteds, unfinished worsteds and shetlands —plain weaves, pin weaves, broken weaves, herringbone weaves, in blue grays, grays, browns and mixtures; single and double breasted models. —THREE-PIECE TUXEDO SUITS ... Coat, brocaded vest and trousers of fifie, un- finished worsteds with silk facings. Correct 1933 model. s Opring Fur Felt HATS “Prep” Special $11.85 Here’s a “BUY”! —Fine fur felts in the newest snap-brim . Silk lined and and off-the-face shapes. . . with leather sweatband. .. . Colors, Pearl, Squirrel, Mink, Steel, Ecru, and Linfold. Sizes 6% to 75s. Kann's—Men's Store—Street Floor, OVERCOATS.. For Boys of Any Age---3 to 18! boter e $4.85 —Fine all-wool coats, in grays, browns and blues, 3 to 10 year sizes. All warmly lined, and formerly much higher priced. Youths’ '$8 85 Overcoats . . ° —All-wool coats, in smart styles the youth will like, The majority are double-breasted, full-belted models— and all formerly much higher priced in our own stock. Grays, browns and blues. Sizes 10 to 15. “PREP” Overcoats . . . $11.85 Sale—Boys’ $8.95 Horschide —Included in this group are the finest coats we had in stock. Styles and colors to please the most fastid- ious young man. Sizes 15 to 22. LEATHER C —Double-breasted coats, in black and cordovan brown. Made of front-quarter horsehide and lined with all-wool plaid or bolivia [} cloth. Sizes 8 to 18. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938. At Seventh and “The Avenue” 20 o AN linings guaranteed for the life of garment. ® Sizes to fit men of all builds. o Every garment hand-tailored where hand-tailor- ing counts. Kann'’s—Men’s Store—Second Floor. This Never Happened Before . . . It May Never Happen Again! Botany Wool Ties Regularly $1.00—Now —An introductory sale for a limited time only! After these ties are gone the price will again be $1.00. A lardg: selection of patterns—checks, plaids, figures, stripes—in seasonable colors. Kann's Men's Store—street Floor. Men’s $3 Quality Snow, Sudan Io Men! Wives! A Sale of Those Popular— Sealpax— PAJAMAS $1.95 to $3.50 Values—And a Special Lot of Samples Worth Even More! ’1.39 o Coat style with surplice neck. o Coat style with notch collar. o Coat style with English collar. o Middy style with low collar. e Middy style with collar. 3 for $4.00 —Broadcloth, madras ‘and Dobby broadcloth pajamas. Plain col- ors, fancy patterns, stripes and figures. Many with contrast- ing trimmings. Sizes A, B,C,D. Kann's Men's Store Street Floor. OATS