Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 29

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REPEATED VETOES singling out a sailor, soldier or Ma- rine for preferential treatment. But Congress in the past always has come back with another of the same THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, formér soldlers whose status is iden- tical with that of the man under dis- cussion,” - “e ¢ ¢ Be discrimination against many ot.hen it JAPANESE SEEK TO BAN CARTOON N SHANGHAI D. C, WEDNESDAY, Tnnmmtion Club to Meet. Robert 8. Henry, assistant to the president of the Association of Amer- ican Railroads, will address the Wash- AUGUST 14, 1935’ OIL ROYALTIES DEALER MUST FACE COMMISSION 'hlch.vanuehlrumfludum terial and scandalous. While_the court refused to pass on the validity of the act creating the commission as a whole, he upheld Russian Woman Sea Captain Anna Ivanovna Satinina, aged 27, who graduated from the naval school at Vladivostok three years ago, has be- ington Transportation Club in a luncheon meeting at 12:30 pm. ‘Thursday at the Raleigh Hotel. His topic will be “Transportation Policies.” —_— come Russia’s first woman sea captain, She has brought her ship to Odessa, and, assisted by a crew of 30, will pilot the vessel on a 50-day cruise. By the Associated Press, o SHANGHALIL August 14—The Japa- nese Embassy sought yesterfiay to keep the August number of Vanity Fair |from circulating heie In protest | against a cartoon in the magazine which the Japanese fnsist is an affrout to their Emperor. They approached news dealers of- fering to buy all copies of the maga- zine, due here shortly. The dealers saidp they would sell to any one with cash. kind of bill, just as it has many times in previous administrations. In each case, Mr. Roosevelt has expressed his attitude in a special message vetoing a private bill. Most of them are designed to clear the rec- |ords for a man who left the service under a cloud. The effect of most changes wuuld have been to grant or increase pen- sions. Here are a few characteristic quo- tations from some of Mr. Roosevelt's veto messages: “s ¢ & This bill would single him out for special reward.” IS J. Edward Jones, Testing U, 8. Securfities Body in Court, Ordered to Appear. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August 14.—J. Edward Jones, dealer in oil rovalties, who has brought action to test the validity of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, yesterday was ordered by Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey to appear before the commission and answer questions it wishes to put re- garding his business. The judge also refused to strike Unemployment Mounts. from the papers filed against Jones| Unemployment in the rural districts by the commission certain sections |of the Irish Free State is increasing. provisions ealling for the registra- tion of securities to be in interstate commerce and for inquiries by the commission as to the value of securities, Concerning a declaration in Jones' | ) behalf t.hn the commission was en- gaged a “fishing ex ition” so far as mncerned its inquiry into the | securities held by him, the judge uld ‘There is nothing to indicate a fishing expedition.” * Constitute a legislative par- don lor & man whose status is now that of a deserter and place him on FAILTOHALTBILLS President Refuses to Single Out Soldier or Sailor for Preferential Treatment. By the Associated Press. Repeated presidential vetoes have falled to halt persistent congressional passage of bills intended to correct military records. Would single out for prefer- Thirteen times since Congress met, | ential treatment one individual of a President Roosevelt has objected to|large but undetermined number of a par with those who rendered serv- |ice of a character which earned for them honorable discharges +"<"Be unjustly discrimina- tory, ** %" " “Be * * ¢ discriminatory special legislation. * * * ” In no case has there been an at- tempt to enact such a bill despite the President’s veto® Sl Society at Boxing Matches. London society women are attend- ing boxing matches. “ Logging Engineer Resigns. Retirement of Dr. Austin Cary, senior logging engineer of the Forest Service, was anncunced yesterday by the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Cary, who spent about 50 years ifi for- estry work, has departed for Bruns- wick, Me., to make his home. e Face Death Sentence. Currency smugglers in Shina will hereafter' face a death sentence. T e The cartoon, drawn by Willlam Gropper, shows the Japanese Emperor drawing a jinrikisha containing the Nobel Peace Prize. COLUMBIA 5228 - WooDWARD & LOoTHROP 10™ 1™ F anp G STrREETS Prone DistricT 5300 The Men’s Store repeats the event that brought so many men unusual savings last year. Again—This August We Are Able To Offer 500 MENS FALL SUITS Suits of identical quality, style, and fabric will be in our regular $ Z 8 90 . Fall stocks at $35 and $40. More than half of these suits are from a nation- ally known maker whose label and reputation for fine clothing you will instantly recognize. w Reason for This Offer _ Good manufacturers consider it most important to keep ® their organizations intact throughout the year, desplte the dull seasons they must experience. The Models Authentic Fall styles for men and young men. Single and double breasted —including double-breasted suits with the new, long roll lapel. The Fabrics Choice worsteds, unfinished wors- teds and fine cheviots. The Colors Blues, grays, browns; a variety of stripes, checks and mixtures, and plenty of plain colors. The Sizes Regulars, longs. .shorts, stouts, long stouts and short stouts. Special Note As you know, the wool market is very firm and showing advances continually. This means that fabrics of the same quality as those in these suits are higher priced now than when the mak- ers bought the piece goods for these garments. The result— such suits as these will have to be higher priced this Fall. About the Service The same careful fitting and al }b teration service we offer throug! out the year is given on these special $28.50 suits. PY Two of our best makers came to us at the beginning of, their dull season and offered us very special concessions on suits they wanted to make during this slack period— providing we would accept the garments as soon as they were made. We accepted their proposition—and now place these @ ,.cw Fall suits on sale at $28.50, which is substantially less than you will have to pay later. DEFERRED PAYMENTS may be arranged— a small down payment, the balance in equally small payments extended over a period of months. Tee MEN's SicRE, SECOND FLOOR—28 SECONDS ON THE ELECTRIC STAIRWAY, Limited Number Men's 3395 All-Wool Swim Suits reduced to 2 MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWIMMING TRUNKS; a group of 60 pairs, on 5| 55 sale tomorrow at this reduced pri<_:e. Sizes 28 to 40. Were $2. Now - Tar MIN’s Srore, Szconp PLOOR. But 78 suits in the $2.65 group. Two-piece suits, with*the shirt Talon fas- tened so that it can be left off if desired. Sizes 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Luggage for All Sorts of Vacations—and at Popular Prices Women's Suitcases Y 18,21 and $5 24-Inch Sizes Black or brown fabricoid covers—moire lining. Finished in the manner of much higher priced cases—post handles and rounded corners. Pullman Cases $69s 28 and 30 $6'95 Inch Sizes The popular cases that sli & an seat. post handles. Same case, with tray, $7.95. 50 cnnvenlently ell finished and Hanger Suitcases $ 8 .95 An ideal wardrobe guardian because it is so easy to pack and carries your garmenta so carefully. 24-inch slze—post —moire lining. Luceace, Fourtr FLoor. Men’s Gladstones Black or Brown Walrus of Long Wearing Quality $I 5 24 and 26 inch sizes, conveniently fitted with two snap-fastening pockets and a large shirt fold. Finished with solid post dles. In short, an exceptional value. Black or Brown Fabricoid Covers

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