Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 23

WEZMANN IS HEAD OF WORLD ZIONISTS Congress Hits “Deprivation of Jewish Rights in Germany.” By the Assoclated Press. LUCERNE, Switzerland, September 4—The Nineteenth World Zionist Congress ended early today after the election of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, vet- eran leader of the movement, as presi- dent of the World Zionist organiza- tion. Only six votes were cast against Dr. Weizmann. Former President Nahum Sokoloff was unanimously named hon- orary president. The congress adopted a resolution #gainst “systematic deprivation of the rights of Jews in Germany, which undermines their moral and material position.” The German delegation to the con- * gress unanimously voted against the resolution, declaring it did not consti- | tute a “constructive plan” to meet the situation of Jews in the Third Reich The resolution was introduced by Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York as| chairman of the Diaspora Political Committee. The congress in another of a series | of political resolutions asserted: “A spirit of narrow-minded nationalism has become dominant in many coun- tries since the World War” and advo- cated Zionism as a solution of Jew- ish problems. The resolution concerning Germany eharged “defamation of the whoie | Jewish people in their spiritual, ethical | and cultural achievements” and said | the race, “which defended its honor and personality during thousands of | years of history, will never, under any | circumstances, submit.” MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR PLANS NOVEL DRIVE Asks P. W. A. Funds to Enroll| 1,200 Traffic Patrolmen to Cut Down Accidents. Br the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, September 4.—A | novel safety campaign—the employ- ment of 1,200 “acting traffic patrol- | men"” with Works Progress Admlms-} tration funds—was proposed by Mayor Thomas E. Latimer yesterday to curb | this city’s mounting motor vehicle toll. Confronted with 58 automobile acci- dent deaths here this year, compared with 50 in the corresponding period of 1934, the chief executive laid plans for a jailless drive that hinged upon | his ability to procure a Government | grant. | The officers would be recruited from the white-collar class. Their primary aim would be to caution and instruct. | They would hand out tags to offenders, | requiring them to make explanations | at police headquarters. They would be stationed at busy intersections. | The cost was estimated at $358,000 & year. GETS LIFE SENTENCE { Train Wrecker Pleads Guilty to Murder Counts. CATLETTSBURG, Ky. September 4 (#).—After pleading guilty to two counts of murder in connection with the wrecking of a train, Charles Rey- nolds, 26, was sentenced to life im- prisonment here yesterday. Brakeman Arthur Holder, 50, of Russell, Ky. and Engineer George Nickols, 63, of Lexington, were killed May 29 near Ashland when a Chesa- peake & Ohio freight train crashed through a locked spur switch and| yolled down a 60-foot embankment. | Reynolds signed a confession that he tampered with the switch. He said he intended to wreck a passenger train. E TWO DIE IN AUTO WRECK; T R ] Nebraska Grid Star and Girl| Fatally Injured. | WATERLOO, Nebr., September 4| (P —Max Egbert, former Creighton University and University of Nebraska foot ball and track star, and Miss Jane Tholl, both of Omaha, were injured | fatally in an automobile accident near here last night. Egbert'’s car slipped on the wet pavement and plunged over a 12-foot embankment, overturning three times. | He is survived by his widow, whom he | married secretly in 1931 while a fresh- | man at the University of Nebraska, | and two children. | ACCOUNTANCY and Business Administration Three-year C%\ru Leading to B. C. S. Degree. a) y and Every Teacher Instructing in Accountancy Theory Is (Caminied Publis Aecomsrapcy . 1 8 C.P. A Commercial Law Taught ‘Thoroush Pr!gu;tux\ for C P. % New and advanced :venlng courses start Sept. 16 Day Course starts Sept. 30 Accountancy Offers Excellent Opportunities in Public Accounting, Governmental Acgounting ‘ost Accounting. Trained Accountants are Qualified to Hold Positions as Comptroller. Auditor. Traveling Auditor. Treasurer. Income Tax Auditor. Bank Examiner, rlel(fl) Auditor. Field fite Manager and Cost Accountant. PREPARE NOW AND BE READY Southeastern University (COEDUCATIONAL) 1736 G St. Whingtn reparatory School EVENING HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES FOR ADULTS (Co-Educational) Complete your high school classes. Typewriting and e Specialized Instruction on Desired Subjects. 56th Year Opens Sept. 12, 1935, [ ] Call or Write Y.M.C. A.PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1736 G St. N.W. BERLITZ Experienced teachers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Back at Work- TEACHER FIRED IN FLAG DISPUTE REHIRED. ESTHER DE LEE, Dismissed from Pompey Hollow, N. Y., one-room rural school last November after a dispute with a trustee over the hanging of the American flag in the school room, went back to her desk yesterday, rehired by a new trustee. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. “King's Forest” Set Aside. Six thousand acres of forest near Suffolk, England, have been set aside as “the King's Forest” in honor of jubilee year. EDUCATIONAL. French, Spanish, Italian, German. or rny other ianguage made easy by the airect Berlitz Method—available enly at the BERLITZ SCHOOL OF_LANGUAGES, 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270, Washington College of La Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 G e | St. Mary’s Female Seminary | Junior College. High School (upper 3 yrs.) Non-denominational. Committed to the all-round development | of the girl. _Small classes. individual in- struction. ' Excellent facuity. _ Standard academic and special departments. Out- door sports. Southern home atmosphere and | management. Country location on water. Very moderate charge. Catalog on request. M. A q;fiA‘?’fF A.. PRINCIP, National University Fall Term Begins September 22. 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registration ® am. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 N\ Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees. C.P. A, \ /| Preparation. Dayand Even: | | ingClasses; Coeducational. | | Send for 29th Year Book. | BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2515 v Critcher b School of Art 1726-28 Connecticut Ave. Opens October First. Commercial Art All Branches Fine Arts Including Portrait, Life and Composition. Evening Painting Class. Saturday Class for_ Children and High School Students h 1966, . Phone, N ‘ | WOODWAR[)~ SCHOOL ‘ Send for a catalogue that will tell you of the advan- tages in sending your boys to Woodward School (a Y. M. C. A. activity). A Day School for Boys | They will get at WOOD- WARD features that are not o be had at any other school. Tuition fee is mod- erate. School Opens Sept. 16 Y. M. C. A. Building 1736 G St. N.W. Na. 8250 Evening. by Practicing Attorneys. A. Examinations. iz’ Course. Corporation Accounting, Investigator. ~Receiver, Trustee, Ph. Natl. 8250 education at night. Small Also Shorthand, Drafting offered. for a Catalog NA. 8250 The Fountain Tea Room —in the Downstairs Store serves cooling drinks and delicious lunches at mod- erate prices. Suede and two leather combinations in AIR STEP SHOES *d Slip your feet into a pair of Air Step Shoes and know what we mean when we say it’s like walk- ing on a cushion. The secret all lies in the cellular filler built between the inner and outer sole of every pair of Air Steps. Come in and let us show you the new fall models—you’ll like them. Eyelet tie of suede, with paterit front. Kid and suede com- bined make this smart. Palais Royal—Second Floor Enthusiastic women are buying in this Annual Sale of New FALL FABRICS Silkks . . . Velvets . . . Acetates . . . Woolens 25,000 yards fine quality weaves at very attractive prices. Come see the new weaves . . . SEW! -, . and be individual! For a few days only . « . this outstanding offering Lady Washington Crepe After Sept. 7th the price will re- 5 vert to 1.35 a yard. It is pure silk, pure dye, and the ideal fabric for - business dresses, formal wear, Yd lingerie, blouses, etc. In over 30 smart shades. Something Entirely New! MOSSBRAE CREPE. A rich, dull crepe, soft as a kitten’s ear . . . in deep, rich tones . . . Tuscan wine, squadron blue, bronze, green, chili brown, I 95 pottery red, white and black . FALLING STAR. It fairly scintillates! Bronze and sliver, brown and silver, wine and silver, and silver CR%PLIO PRINTS. For knockabout frocks; launders perfectly; comes in smart patterns and color combinations 78¢c yd. WATER-REPELLENT TRANSPARENT VELVET. This sheds water like a duck’s back. It's an exquisite fabric and bids fair to be one of the outstanding mate- rials of the Fall season. Indian melon, Dubonnet poppy, Zinnia red, cricket green, petunia, royal I 95 blue, Manila brown, white and black_... Ve y . Palais Royal—Second Floor They’re In! Fall Colors In Knitting Yarns T ake your choice of 45 different shades. 39: Here are the new Fall colors you've been waiting for! All are 3%-ounce hanks, Palais Royal—Fifth Floor D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 193% T falgs [ G.ST. AT I | iatian s e | i : 4 1 It's an impor- tant color for the coming season . . . and here it is in Jersey Dresses 7.95 Make your first fall frock a GRAY jersey! It’s perfect for town or country wear, is youth- ful, smart, and VERY new. Tailored pockets, stitched hemlines, crisp pique touches, flared skirts, make the models appealing. 12 to 20 year sizes. Palais Roval— # Third Floor— Sports Shop Set In Sterling Siiver In Attractive Designs te Jewelry Really Unusual for Only Bracelets, necklaces, earrings clips, rings and pins in brillian effects that you can wear with many outfits. Marcasite is al- ways smart . . . and these are quite unusual for the price. Palais Royal—Main Floor Sale! 2,000 New Fall MEN'S TIES Hand Tailored . . . and Every Tie of a Superior Quality 60:¢ 3 for 1.75 Regularly $1 and $1.50 Twills! Satins! Bara- theas! Basket Weaves! Novelties! Look for stripes, dots, figures, jac- quards . . . patterns for all tastes. Light and dark colors. It's a wonderful collection. . Palais Ronl—lhlwm B A Letter of Credit —will permit you to buy more and pay from income. Ask about it in the Credit Office, fifth tioor. 0154400 you are invited to see the new models in MUNSINCWEAR FOILINDETTES Miss Alice Herzog, the Munsingwear expert, will be here for three days to suggest the model you need and fit you properly. The new girdles and foun- dations are of the new musical yarn—knit to shape and have no seams. Lace and net up-lift busts. $9 1 750 Be fitted with a new foundation before you buy your fall clothes. Palais Royal—Third Floor Fade Your Freckles With This Aid DIOXOGEN OCand$1 Tt will make freckles, lines and spots less visible on your face! Furthermore, it is the only beautifier which releases oxygen to the skin. It is good for any complexion, is not drying and prevents blackheads and whiteheads by keeping the skin clear and healthy. Dioxogen will wake up your muddy complexion and give it natural color. Palais Royal—Main Floor Thé'Annual AVance Sale of New Fall Lynbrooke SUITS AND OVERCOATS is now in progress! One and 2-Trouser Suits . . . 24.75 29.75 Single and double breasted models; also sport back suits. New weaves, colors, patterns! . Single and Double- Breasted Overcoats Blues, browns, oxford grays and mixtures; all tailored by Lynbrooke. All sizes. Pay for Your New Clothes in 5 Ways Use the extended payment Put them on your charge plan. account. Pay a small deposit . . . Secure a Letter of Credit. hold till later, Pay cash if you wish, Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor