Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 6

~ A6 &% | e=—r————-—— EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F ST Here To Match Odd Coats THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. DUTIES BEWILDER RECRUIT FORESTERS Even the Officials Are at a Loss to Know Just How to Proceed. CARVERS WILL BEGIN ON POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT SOON. This is the last of flve articles on the Q3¢ reforesiation camp in Page County, a. 'where the District contingent i quartered. BY WILLIAM W. CHANCE, Statr Correspondent of The Star. CAMP ROOSEVELT, George Wash- ington, National Forest, Page County, Sculpture to Adorn New Federal Buildings CHURGH DECLARED CRISS CHALLENEER Right to Live Must Hold Against Profits, Says Pres- byterian Board’s Report. By the Assoclated Pre COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 5.—A belief that the Church must challenge the present moral, social and industrial de- pression and insist that no economic emergency justifies human oppression of either the wage ‘earner or consumer, was expressed by the Presbyterian Ladies’ Genuine An Extra Special for Saturday! $N\75 Leather Cladstone BAGS.... Your Choice of Black or Tan Pay the Kay-Way—50c a Week Beautifully moire-lined with two large compart- ments. Standard durable hardware. A special purchase of a limited quantity. . . . Just in time tor that week end trip of yours (JEWELRY COMPANY} 409 7th St. N.W., America’s Largest Credit Jewelry Organization Visit Qur Optical Department Board of National Missions in a re- port made public here yesterday. The r:ron. will be submitted to the Presbyterian General Assembly When | 1t convenes here May 25. “If the right to live interferes with profits,” the report said, “profits must necessarily give way to that right.| Christians have a mandate from the | Christian conscience to question an economic order where the only answer | to our industrial problems is charity drives, breadlines and apple venders.” | _ Ministers, the report said, should in- | form themselves regarding conditions pediment of the building at the corner | in industry l:g ::1‘1-‘“;1”““ in !{llel! - | own_communities, tell the congregation (:u e’r-emh street and Pennsylvania ave- | O¥ il s I s matiers . and co-operal in social service worl bé’;mz/‘flemn‘:f“"f‘l’ory?g &‘f for the betterment of the wage earner partment of Commerce sculpture, ~His ang consumer. peisiet . Contract s in the sum of $136,000. The board recommended that the 3eneral Assembly urge pastors to instruct 1 their congregations in the teaching cf the hardships of camp life surprisingly. | the footsteps of his father and be an |hope this will be & turning point in | the Gospel regarding the responsibllity | Asid~ from the one radical, who was | architect. The father, John Talman, | your carer.” smiled the “royalty” as| ', HO of men will be once they have | chased from camp, only two or three | cesigner of the Francis Scolt Key|ihe campers have dubbed inspecting | completcd work on their camp and the | others have proved too weak to stick it | Bridge in Washington nndhr numervuus | umlfi!a::::}‘. Hia civliian Gonaervation = — g surrounding roads is shared by the|out. These have been dishonorably dis- | buildings at Fort Humphreys, Va.; 5 5 S - Army officers and Forest Service u)fl'lcers ! charged. | Baltimore and Boston, died about two| ists were enrolled in the nation’s Cap- | u:c;li;l sovulmi from the East and from e Dismissal from the Civilian Conserva- | Y€A™8 880. | S D N o | Awier were drawn 10 he. Chplia by | , Camp Commander Donovan's only in- | tion Corps means that the men may not | _The son, also named John, completed | Pali ffom 3 States besiere Lo0 T0e |, o, CTC e hiohe 1n the Government E==————=——= sicllons In the matter are that they | ever receive appointments to Govern- | two years in high school and now ap- ;L\cmgo ‘men from the canyons of New | service and have found hard, rough | will be sent into the forests to clear | ment positions again. In addition, their | parently is anxious to return. . ; ‘anses, Okla- | work in the mountains of Virginia. out timber stands, build fire-breaks and | hames are forwarded to relief agencies. | - “¥ou bet I want to be an architect.” | Yrk &nd the plains of Kansas Okla|work in the mounteias of Vo ecives, _— ——ee e e e . construct roads and trails. The letter | with the information that they had | he said. “As soon &s my time’s up here, | of North Carolina and the Everglades | they duxlll': know exactly what it hlExperlencedAdvertisersPreferThestar added that “instruction In the use of | fajled to keep their contract with the | I'm going back to Washington, get a | of Florida, from New England and the | all about. the ax, pick and shovel would be help- | Government, to work six months—the | daytime job and finish school st ful. | period of enlistment—and therefore are | pight » Frequent Narrow Escapes. not worthy of charity. Knowledge of all There are others, though, who have “They're ml'"F me,” exclaimed Capt.| this keeps many a man in line when | spent years specilizing in their par- i ‘} JE must pay more for every- thing. How much prices will Donovan, who has suffered tortures | he probably otherwise would quit. ticular “fields—construction engineering. trying to show the men how to use the| The average education of the 200 | X-ray work, etc.—but who can find 9, advance we don’t know. We are abso- lutely certain they will not be lower. Va., May 5.—The “boys” down here in this forest country are still laughing at the joke one of their number pulled on the local forester. A group of the woodsmen wcmlts“ were talking with the forest service of- ficer about their prospective duties in renabilitating the forest in which the | camp is located. | 'St broke in one youth, | mething?” | ? 5 The above photograph shows a clay model study of an allegorical group which is to be cut in stone of cne of the Where is the forest at?” pediments of the new Post Office Department. The forester took one look at the | ] ¥ woods around the camp—serub pine and | puny second growth oak, chestnut and | ONTRACTS have been let by the walnut, looked disgustedly at his ques- ( : Treasury Department to two §65 Put those odd coats to work...match them with a pair of Eiseman's special trousers. \We are head- quarters for trousers in Washington. Ilundreds of pai yfrom suits. C e can find a pair to fill out those coats and vests. The first work to get under way will be on the Post Office Department, where the sculptor is Adolph A. Wein- man of Forest Hills, N. Y. He has a contract for $260.000 for his services on this bufldm% The first part of the building to be ornamented will be the | tioner ‘and walked away, the laughter sculptors to ornament the Post of his interviewers ringing embarrass- | Office Department and Depart- llx'g!y in his ears. ment of Commerce with sculp- The next day he had consulted the | turg] grcups, for the most part in the dictionary end was not to be stumped | pediments of the two structures. 1 when anoth:r group sought to = - him down about the location of the SILVERWARE NOVELTIES DIAMONDS WATCHES Resiyves Spots Safely That spot on your coat, dress or gloves is | not as ruinous as you might expect. It can | be removed easily. safely and quickly wi Cleansiline, the master cleani fluid. Keep a can handy for a emergencies. Instantly removes grease, paint, oil, pitch, tar, etc. without injury to the finest fabrics Recommended for cleaning sidks, satins, velvets, ribbons, woolent and white kid gloves. Get a gen- srous 35¢ can_for 29c today at b s in building camp. One 260- | pioneers of 1933 1s a little over six years no work to repay them for the time peund boy cn the first day mistook his | in grammar school. Some have had no and money sgent in mastering their leg for a trec trunk and only the fact | education, cannct even read or write. jobs. he carries plensy of meat on his bones | Others, only a few, are graduates of = One newspaper man, who pulled prevented a serious injury. ‘There have | college. 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