Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 11

"~ Relations Committee would approve - of Idaho and Johnson of California. - COURT ADHERENCE MESSAGE AWATTED Roosevelt Is Expected to Urge Early Ratification of Protocol. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt was said in authoritative Democratic circles today to be rreparing a special message to the Senate urging eariy ratification of the protocol of American adherence to the World Court. It was under- stood the communication probably would be sent next week. Democratic leaders in the Senate have tentatively placed the three pro- . tocols on their program for early de- bate. Chairman Pittman of the For- eign Relations Committee has called 2 meeting for next Wednesday to act on them. This is in accordance with a promise made by Majority Leader Robinson last session. Foes Demand Reservation. Opponents of the World Court will continue to press for substitution of the Senate’s fifth reservation, declar- ing the court shall not entertain any requests for an advisory opinion on any matter in which the United States is interested or claims to have an interest. This, with four reser- vations, was attached to the ratifi- cation resolution which the Senate approved overwhelmingly in 1926. European powers and some others cbjected to the fifth reservation, and 4 committee of jurists headed by Elthu Root formulated a new method ©of American accession to the court. Approval Predicted. Pittman has predicted the Foreign the protocols, but probably would re- port out the old fifth reservation. Some court advocates, however, look for ratification of the protocols as already signed by the United States, despite the threat of a renewal of the old League of Nations fight. Several members of the little band of “irreconcilables” who fought Amer- ican entry into the League are still on hand, including Senators Borah They and their followers contend joining the court would be tanta- mount to entering the League by the “back door.” FEDERAL WORKERS MARK CIVIL SERVICE BIRTHDAY Lodges Join in Ohservance of 52d | Anniversary of Act—Meet- ings Planned. The lodges of the American Fed- eration of Government Employes have been called upon by E. Claude Bab- | cock, president, to co-operate in the, - observance of National Civil Service | Week, January 13-19. | 3 It is suggested that meetings be| * held, and programs followed that will ; acquaint the public with the benefits | of the merit system, and the necessity | | . for its preservation in the Govern- ., ment service. * In the District, the committee in charge is composed of Miss Helen McCarthy, Miss Inez Justus and George E. Warren. 4 ‘The observance coincides with the fifty-second anniversary of the passage ‘. of the civil service act. Pal of Baby THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3%, 1935 Face Jailed United States Deputy Marshal Joseph Tobin (left) with Jokn Paul Chase, indicted in slaying of two Federal agents in Barrington, Ill, as Chase was taken to the county jail in Chicago after being served with & murder warrant yesterday. KIDNAPER TO PRESS PLEA FOR FREEDOM Aided by California Sweetheart, George E. Gilbert Will Pe- tition New Board, By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, January 4. —With the inauguration yesterday of a new State administration, George E. Gilbert, convicted kidnaper, and a 21-year-old Los Angeles girl who had crossed the continent to plead for his freedom, looked to a new Governor's Executive Council with renewed hope. The retiring council had failed to answer Gilbert’s petition for freedom presented three weeks ago. Gilbert escaped from the Norfolk | prison colony in 1930 after serving one year of a six to eight year sen- tence for kidnaping a man in a boot- | MR.JACK Sa We Offer Dependable Quality LUMBER and MILLWORK For Rebullding and Remodeling. Visualize Tous home ag Jou have it. . then. a reliable bujlder to complete Your bank will ¢ lladh %0an_you money under H § Phnn: or see Mr. Jack !Ddfly 2121 Georgia Avenue NORTH 1341 —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. legging war. He was recaptured last August at Los Angeles. It was his conduct on the West Coast upon which Gilbert and his friends based the plea for freedom. Dora Millicent Miles met Gilbert at Los Angeles and intended to marry him. She told the Massachusetts board that Gilbert's Boston wife and four children proved no obstacle to her plans. U.5. FLAG REMOVAL FIGHT CONTINUES 55 Dismissed Teacher Declares Banner Was School Fire Hazard. By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., January 4—The dispute which started in Pompey Hol- low’s one-room school house two months ago over an American flag is still unsettled. The State education department yes- terday heard Miss Esther De Lee, 21- year-old teacher, and James M. Arm- strong, trustee who discharged her, but was unable to decide on Miss De Lee’s plea for reinstatement and ordered further testimony from resi- dents at Pompey Hollow. The teacher was dismissed by Arm- strong after she had removed a large flag he said hung in the school house and refused to hang it up again. She contended the flag interfered with .’ 7 4 PAINTS Moore’s Utilac For Interior Decoration. 922 N.Y.Ave. N.W. Na. 8610 A SIMPLE STORY TRUTHFULLY TOLD HELLO, JACK! Lucky meeting you. Come up and see Grace and have din- ner with us now! Well, that's because we burn WOODSON’S DUSTLESS POCA- HONTAS COAL. It's the best and cleanest coal we've ever used. Fine! It's the coziest place in town. How'| do you keep it s0 warm? 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Under Glass 5 school work and was. in danger of catching fire from an oil stove. mmumuuozmum- pey Hollo nenr syncuu petmaned nu educa- tion deptmn;n'. for the removal of D Pnncu Searle, counsel for the said at y ’s hearing mn Armltmnc had an “exaggerated ego” and “wanted to have his own way.” Saul Kauffman, Armstrong’s coun- sel, asserted the flag dispute was the climax of & number of incidents lead- lng to the teacher’s dismissal. He ac- cused the brown-haired teacher of disobedience and called her a “stub- born,wsv?oued child” and a “sleeping SN \&‘W Washington's largest selec- tion of trousers—hundreds of patterns! EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F MEN! Reclaim or double the life of your suits—we have trousers to match your odd coats. TROUSERS KIWANIANS CONTINUE =5 <|CHILD BENEFIT WORK | iscoeee Club Votes $3,300 for Program for Underprivileged During Present Year. An sppropriation of $3,300 to carry on underprivileged child work was authorized by the Kiwanis Club at a meeting yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel. This activity will be the prin- cipal objective of the organization \W\‘&&\W\M‘W\WWWWW 43 NS NS Also Trousers for WORK DRESS—SCHOOL Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Join the Clearance When it comes to clearance time, we pursue only one policy—and that is CLEARANCE—Iet it cost what it may. Every season must take care of nself here, and “ashmgton men know that this is the time to stock up the private wardrobe. Shirts The Mode famous Glenbrook broadcloth and fancy madras, in- cluding some ‘of the choicest imported weaves. They have separate collars to match; tab and regular collars attached. Were $2, $2.50 and $3 19 i Mode Neckwear Note, please, sthat this is a clearance of our reg- ular neckwear and ot special purchases. e neckwear remains .aarked at original prices —but you make selection at these reductions. In- cluded are scarfs from Welsh Margetson of London. Were: 65¢ $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 2 $3.50 st | © §5 ; $6 Silk Hose Pure thread silk of fine quality in the wanted plain shades. Now: 49c 79c $1 $149 $2.49 $349 Pajamas Fine broadcloths and soisettes, in middy, con- vertible collar and lounge models. Were $2, $2.50 and $3 515 Wa Fancy Shorts Choice of desirabl: patterns. Were $1 59c French-Back Shorts Carefully cut for com- fort. 75¢ Value 45c Undershirts Ribbed and flat lisle. 75¢ Value 45c Fancy Handk’chiefs An assortment of at- tractive effects. Were 350 29 Cc and 50c. . Chenille Mufflers . . 95(: White and plain shades. $1.50 values. Mode Hats Our famous $3.50 and $5 grades [Whitehall Shoes Black and tan calf; forated wings and plmn tips. | grades. Use Your Charge Account High-Grade Hats From the outstanding domestic and foreign hat makers. Were $6.50 to $10 pebble grain wuh per- $6, $6.50 and $7 The Mode—F at Eleventh announced by Harold year, it was Breuninger, other new officers w3 Marah, the new president. sty Bynum E. Hinton, first vice presi- mnmchmmmnn dent; George P. Mangan, second vice has been carried on aggres- | president; Edward D. Shaw, setre- sively by \‘.ha club since 1923, with | tary, and Bruce Baird, treasurer, more than $40,000 having been spent in hospitalization, nursing and the purchase of orthopedic appliances for ‘wards of the club. Other activities to be sponsored by the club include better citizenship, improved nm.l activities and voca- tional Besides lnnh who succeeds Lewis Eight Workmen Killed. MILAN, Italy, January 4 (#).— Eight workmen were killed and four injured yesterday in the collapse of reinforced concrete columns of a large building under construction. KIDWELL'S MEATS Make Delicious Meals Buy at Kidwell’s and Save Chuck Roast ......... asscesciie 1le Round or Sirloin Steak. . ..1b.17¢ ..1b.17¢ ..Ib 12¢ ..Ib. 25¢ Shoulder Veal ... 3 Pork Loin Roast . .. eeq-1b.18c Lean Pork Chops. .. Fresh Shoulders ... Real Good Eggs ..... Fine Rabbits . . . .. P 35:, 3 for $1 New Sauerkraut Sugar . ... Alice Veg. Soup, special. . Potatoes Fancy Baking Chickens WHILE THEY LAST PLATINUM - 8ANDED GLASS RBOAT OF 1 POUD OF 600D LUCK MARGARINE DATED fer .2 cans 9c ".10 Ibs. 12¢ Finest Quality Obtainable Per Ib. l 6c KIDWELL'S MARKETS, Inc. NORTHEAST MARKET, 12th and H Sts. N.E. 3272 M Street N.W, 2611 14th St. NW, 3104 M Street N.W. 7th and C Sts. S.E. 2153 Pa. Ave. N.W. 3218 P Street N.W. 406 H Street N.E. 1129 Pa. Ave. SEE. FRAESHMESS Think of it! —having the ¢hoice of any Richard Prince Overcoat or Topcoat Richard Prince, you know, is the Custom-like Clothing 27" Fashion Park Overcoats and Topcoats Coats that were $35 and $40 The world’s finest clothing—styles, fabrics craftsmanship considered $ 1 75 $50 to $75 for alterations enlb o Foliall-