Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 20

SEOUT ACTNTIE T0 BE OUTLINE -, Commissioners Will Meet Monday—Headquarters Being Moved. Activities for the coming season will be discussed at a meeting of Scout commissioners of the District Council Monday night, at the home of Com- missioner Camp Stanley, 2370 Massa- chusetts avenue. It will be the first Fall session for the commissioners, who represent more than 20 divisions of the local council. Courts of honor and review will ve held Saturday night at the Hine Junior High School, Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. This court will meet the second Sat- urday of each month through uext May. On the fourth Saturday of each month, the courts will be held at the Powell Junior High School, . place and Lamont street. The next quarterly court of award will be held December 7. Paul Siple, who represented Ameri- can Boy Scouts on the two Byrd Ant- ||| arctic expeditions, will talk on “Ex- ||| ploration and Adventure” Wednesday ] at 10:45 a.m,, over a national hook-up of the National Broadcasting Co. Other Scout movements include a || meeting of the Executive Board of the District Council Tuesday «t 12:15 p.m., at the Cosmos Club; transfer of the local council headquarters to 1727 K street, and an outing of members of the council October 19 and 20 at Bkyland, Va. The moving of council headquarters | caused a postponement of training | Hiatt LIEUT. CLARKE LEWIS’ RITES TO BE MONDAY Naval Officer, Formerly at Air Station Here, to Be Buried at Arlington Ccmetery: Lieut. Clarke Harold Lewis, U. 8. N., 34, who served at the Naval Air Sta- tion here from April, 1933, to June, 1935, died of a heart attack at Cor- onado, Caiif., October 7, the Navy De- partment reported today. He wili be buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery Monday. Last rites will be held at 10:30 a.m. and Lieut. Comdr. J. H. Brooks, Chap- lain Corps, U. 8. N, will officiate. The department announced the honorary pall - bearers as Lieut. Comdr. C. G. DeFoney, Medical Corps; Lieut. Comdr. B. Groesbeck, Medical Corps; Lieut. Comdr. J. E. Ostrander, Lieut. E. C. Ewen, Lieut. William V. Davis, jr, and Lieut. (Junior Grade): E. A. Hannegan. All are naval officers. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Vincent Lewis, of Coronado. . . t THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER if, 1935. 0 SAEGA TRADE DISCUSSNS FAL Nazi Goods Must Hurdle Highest Tariff Rates After Tuesday. By the Assoclated Press. With the collapse of last-minute ef- forts to reach an agreement on Ger- man-American trade relations, the Nazi government’s goods must hurdle this country’s highest prevailing tariff- rates wall after next Tuesday. Officials disclosed yesterday that the conversations of Dr. Karl Ritter of the economic section of the German for- eign office with Secretary Hull and Assistant Secretary Sayre during the last two weeks in efforts to dovetail divergent American and German trade policies ended in failure. Germany's objection to the uncon- ditional most-favored-naton clause as courses in cubbing and elements of || scoutmastership which were scheduled | this week. These courses will be held at new headquarters—cubbing Octo- . ber 22 at 7:30 pm. and elements on October 24. Dr. courses. Police Officers Adjourn. INDIANAPOLIS, October 11 (#).— Associated police communication officers elected Capt. Robert L. Batts of Indianapolis yesterday as president at final sessions of the annual conven- tion here. The meeting next year will be held at Davenport, Iowa. OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT| AT EISEMAN’S William T. Mec- | Closky, chairman of the local council ||| Training Committee, will conduct the ||| ton headquarters for troi largest stock, but the be variety and values. color. it. OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN’S ' ST T e € S A TS~-TOPCOATS C MAN’S Over 5,000 Pairs of Special TROUSERS Eiseman’s are Washing- sers to match odd coats. We not only have the Here you'll find every wanted material, pattern, size and Bring in your odd coat or vest—we'll match u- st $395 and up OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN’S detrimental to its economic interests under existing circumstances brings the 1925 trade treaty io an end next Monday. A substitute treaty of friendship in commerce, governing all other rela- tionships in the other original treaty, has been ratified. German efforts in recent weeks have been directed toward negotiating & new reciprocal trade pact. In reply to overtures from Berlin, Secretary Hull advised Ambassador Hans Luther that the United States was willing to negotiate on a basis of equality of treatment, but Ger- many—bound by numerous special agreements with other countries—was unable to meet the conditions of American proposals. President Roosevelt already has de- creed that after October 15—when the treaty ends—reduced duties granted in trade pacts with other nations under the trade agreements act will not be extended to German goods. Swallow Superstition. It was once thought that swallows passed the Winter submerged in lakes and streams. MICROMATIC RAZOR You pay less for Gem Blades because you need so few. OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN’S NEW JEWISH PAPER TO BE ISSUED HERE Washington Jewish Review Will Appear October 18, Publisher Says. A new publication, the Washington Jewish Review, will make its appear- ance here October 18, according’ to David Mondzac, publisher. It will be issued every Priday. A. A. Alloy, as business manager, will assist Mondzac, formerly editor of the National Jewish Ledger. Her- man Perlman will serve as stafl artl; Offices will be established in the tional Press Building. The purpose of the new publication, Mondzac said, is “to provide Wash- ington a thoroughly representative Jewish weekly, which will serve as a mirror of Jewish life and clvic in- terests in the Nation’s Capital.” “The Review also will serve,” he said, “as a medium for the expression of Jewish leadership in Washington and will carry news of national and international importance affecting the Jews.” Mondzac said the Review would be the first Washington Jewish weekly owned and operated by local interests. LIQUOR SYSTEM HIT Towa Conditions Declared Worse Than Old Saloon Days. SHENANDOAH, Iowa, October 11 (#)—The Resolutions Committee of the Towa Baptist Convention presented & report yesterday labeling the Iowa liquor system “more iniquitious ‘han the old saloon systems.” “Employment of hundreds of bar- malids, the increase of drunkenness of youth and women and no restrictions on youth entering places of sale” were cited in resolutions. TRUNKS— 55 o4 Repairing of Leather Goods G.W.King,Jr. 51111thSt.N.W. . M\\o\mt“““""d@! YOUR face would rather buy Gem Blades and spend its days in un- blemished comfort. You can’t shave as often or save as much with any substi- tute. Built of 50% thicker surgical steel and edged so keenly that a once- over suffices for the snarliest beards. They stay sharp so long that economy and tender skins protest against 2 switch to inferior and faster-dulling substitutes. Gem Safety Razor Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. || OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT ‘ AT EISEMAN’S ““Blades OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT] ' AT EISEMAN'S T S | AT EISEMAN’S Irish Rescue Birds. When & large flock of birds was caught in pools of oil in Larne Lake, Narcotic Addiets Die. That 161 narcotic addicts had been found dead in the streets of the min- Northern Ireland, and were unable to| ing town of Tongshan, China, in the fly, people carried them home, cleaned and released them. LAST o LEATHER « WORKMANSHIP first six months of this year, has been reported in Tientsin. gow's famous Al bion Grain Leather. Rt 4555 j STYLE « FINISH o HT Compare this stout, stylish Scotch Brogue, designed by Allan of Edinburgh and made of Martin of Glasgow’s famous Albion Grain, with any winter-weight shoe produced by any one anywhere. ‘The greatest Tanner of Grain Leathers in the World thinks that this new Briar Brown Albion Grain is the best he ever tanned «+.and we are using more of this fine expensive Imported Leather than any shoe manufacturer in U. S. A. ‘This Scotch Brogue has a Weather-proof Storm Welt and a Rubberized Mid-Sole, with a solid oak-tanned, oil-treated, flexible Outer-Sole. It is one good example of how much Value the Regal Factory can build into a shoe for $5.55. A LAST TO fIT EVERY FOOT A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION REGAL@DSHOES 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. (Men's Exclusively) Open Saturday Eves. 1333 F Street N. (Men's Exclusively.) OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNT ; AT EISEMAN’S EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STREETS $25 AND $30 VALUES T H E SU I Ts —Young men’s suits—business suits—conservative and sport styles; single and double breasted models, in fact, all the favored models are here. All-wool suits of superior worsteds, selected for their rich beauty and long-wearing qualities. Tailored in vital points by hand. Perfectly finished and guaranteed to fit correctly. New blues, browns, tans and greys, plain and faney. Outstanding values at $21. TH E Topca A Ts —Raglans, military bals, wraps. All the best styles in the most favored fabrics, All the preferred colors and pat- terns. An unusual assortment of topcoats for men and young men. Big values at $21. TH E QU AL I TY—-These are the finest quality suits and topcoats we've ever offered at $21. . The manufacturer made these garments ex- pressly for us, and this is our second big shipment. They are actually $25 and $30 values, and you’ll find similar garments elsewhere at these prices. At $21 they are rare values. See them tomorrow. HARGE IT ON THESE CONVENIENT TERMS NOTHING DOWN — JUST PAY $7 IN NOVEMBER, $7 IN DECEMBER, $7 IN JANUARY A " 2, ‘ i A ”