Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 22

B—4 s« LEAMAN PREPARE BRODSKY REPORT Prepares to Meet Request of Secretary Hull ir Anti- Nazi Demonstration. | | | By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, September 10.—Gov. Herbert Lehman announced at his home here last night that he would return to Albany, N. Y., today to prepare a requested report for Secre- | tary of State Hull on the remarks of Magistrate Brodsky in freeing five prisoners arrested during the rioting on the Bremen. The Governor found Secretary Hull's request for the report waiting for him here on arrival from Hyde Park, N. Y., where he lunched with President, Roosevelt. The League of German Societies made public last night copies of a letter to Mayor La Guardia asking him to rebuke Magistrate Brodsky for his remarks | The Executive Committee of the Anti-Nazi Federation last night hailed the magistrate’s decision as ‘“not merely a legal one, but representing | the opinion of thousands, if not mil- lions, of Americans.” Preparing to counteract a German day celebration in Madison Square Garden October 6, the federation ap- pointed a committee to plan a mass meeting in the garden a few days afterward. | FAN REICH INDIGNATION, _— | Press Criticizes Magistrate’s Action in Bitter Editorials. | BERLIN, September 10 (#)—Cen- sorious press comment fanned yester- day the popular indignation arising in the Third Reich against the action of Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky of New York in freeing five persons who al- legedly rioted aboard the German liner Bremen. Officials awaited the results of a protest made verbally at Washington by the German Ambassador, Dr Hans Luther The German press printed criti- of Brodsky's verdict, cited as n some leading New rs, and quoted promi- v adverse comir the T Nazi organ of West- phalia, sche Landeszeitung, {ssued a t editorial tirade against Jews, who, it said, dominated New York and especially the New York press. “which day after day insults national Socialist Germany and its Fuehrer.” Dr. Max Naumann, leader of the National League of Jews, deplored the Brodsky statement. “Jews who feel themselves to be Germans,” he said, “regret extremely the hateful motivation of Judge Brod- | &ky's opinion, rendered in a matter of Communist excesses against the German flag “The verdict of Judge Brosky Is directed not against certain German personalities, but against the entire German people.” RED CROSS ASKS AID IN MAKING CLOTHING Garments to Be Sent to Storm Areas—Shipment Goes to Federalsburg, Md. Volunteer workers are being sought | by the District Chapter, American Red Cross, to assist in making and | cutting garments to be sent to the flood and hurricane areas. The second garment shipment this week was made yesterday when clothes were sent to families in the Federals- burg. Md., flood area. The first ship- ment went to the Everglades and Fort Myers, Fla., sections earlier in the werek. Garments also were asked for. The material already given away was drawn from the Red Cross reserve supply. Chapter headquarters is lo- cated at 1730 E street and may be reached by calling National 5400, branch 246, MODEL PLANE FLIGHTS | T0 BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY Qualifying Round Scheduled at| Fort Myer—Finals to Be Held October 5. Qualifying flights for the model air- plane tournament sponsored by the| District playgrounds are to begin next | Tuesday at Fort Myer, according to an | announcement by Miss Sibyl Baker, | plaground supervisor. ! The qualifying round will be fol- Jowed the next day by an indoor meet at Tech High School gymnasjum. | Finals in the outdoor competition are scheduled for October 5 at Fort Myer, and the indoor finals for October 12 at McKinley High School. { ‘To pass the first-round flights each plane must stay in the air a prescribed | nhumber of minutes. Editor Critically Ill CHARLOTTE, N. C., September 10 | () —Col. Wade H. Harrls. editor of | the Charlotte Observer, was said at| his residence last night to have shown | MNttle change during the day. Col. Harris, in i1l health for more than a | year, has been critically il for the | past several days. He is suffering | from a heart ailment and because of his advanced age—he is 77—his physi- | cians have held little hope for his Tecovery. | THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ) “BETTER DRESS SHOP” “The Avenue"=Tih. Sth and O $ts. “Collegiate” Balbriggan "Tubbies” Cosiest 8 of Misses’ Z Pajamas of Pre-shrunk LISLE 1.0 —Two piece styles with long or short sleeves, tuck in or overblouse. crew, round of vee necks ... Just what the girl wants who's going back to college —she'll want them. too, if she's stay- ing home. Tearose, maize and blue o+ . Small, medium and large sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Fancy Cuffs Fancy Weaves 69: » —Flare and pullon styles in black with white, plain navy, green, brown, beige and gray—Trimmed with but- tons, piping and stitching. Sizes 5! to 8. Unusual values at the price. Kann's—Street Floor “ELGIN" Wrist Watches For Men: For Women: $13.50 '$14.95 —Accurate time keepers and unusu- ally attractive watches for men and women . . . They've 7 jewel move- ments in attractive chromium-plated (non-tarnishable) cases. Each watch neatly boxed. Kann's—Street Flooy Roman Striped STATIONERY 50¢ box ~—Very new! Roman striped station- ery with three letter shadow mono- gram . . . 24 sheetS, 2¢ envelopes— white with blue or gray border, ivory with buff, granite with blue, caprice blue with white. Kann's—Street Floor A ‘Smart Hats for Discriminating WOMEN . .. —Distinction and poise have been most charmingly com- bined in this group of hats for women. The model sketched is just one of the many youthful styles we are now showing—all designed to flatter and please the woman who dresses well. Headsizes to 24 inches. Black—Brown—Navy Kann's—Second Floor Princess Cut D' ORSAYS That Sparkle Like Diamonds —Think of it! Just One Dollar for these beautiful slippers! They're of black pr rayon crepe with a jewel- = like trimming, and heel and side treatments of blue, coral, green, or red. e The Newest . . . Most Attractive Slip- per We Offered Yet! Kann's—Street Floor “Informalities” 50 Sheets, 50 Envelopes C With 3-Initial Monogram —Blue paper, bordered with white and dark blue, and with a three-letter monogram in white on the upper flap . .. white paper bor- dered with light and dark blue, monogram in blue . . . gray paper, bordered with white and red, monogram in red . . . ivory with gold and brown, monogram in gold. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Stationery—Kann's Street Floor Presents a D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935 Glorious Array of "Old Masters'” “ In Misses' Dresses *19.75 —The Old Masters of the Renaissance, whose canvases glowed with vibrant colors, have given us the combinations for these duo-tone and tri-tone dresses . . . They're of pure dye silk Buval crepe so that the colors come out true and clear. Imagine such combinations as bishop purple and fuchsia, black and Romola red, brown and ginger, rusticana and Moyer, Age gray, and two tones of blue! Sizes 14 to 20. Kann's—Second Floor They're In Again Those TWISTED TWEED COATS Women Like So Well! $22.7 5 —Versatile, sturdy, good looking twisted tweed coats for women who go places and do things. Foggy mixtures of gray, brown, blue or tan—beautifully tailored and lined with silk crepe. Choice of two very smart styles at this price. Sizes 38 to 46-35'2 to 45'; Kann's—8econd Floor Four Grades of Fall lks and Acetates Acetate Rough Crepes—39 in. Acetate Pebble Crepes—39 in. Printed Silk Crepes—39 in. Washable Silk Crepes—39 in. yd. —A glorious array of new Fall colors, including brown, green, rust, purple and black. And the most attractive of new printed designs ... for Fall and Winter costumes. Kann's—Street Floor Here's a Brand-New BLOUSE made of $1 suede cord —It’s a very swanky, comfort- able looking blouse made in the popular shirt style with long, full sleeves and boyish neckline. Green, Dubonnet, White, Brown and Gold. Sizes 34 to 38. Neckwear—Kann's Street Floor ,\ You'll Never Freeze in this All-Wool COAT SWEATER —1It will be nice and warm under your Winter coat or raincoat—and give lots of warmth when the house or office is cold. Closely knit, 100% wool sweaters in Green, Brown, Royal, Navy and Black. Sizes 36 to 46. Other Coat Sweaters, $2.95 to $7.95 Sports Shop—Kann's Second Floor COATINGS and Suitings 119 » $1.59 to $1.98 values —New weaves, new colors, new pat- terns. The very smartest woolens of the season. Specially purchased to sell at this low price. All 54 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor.