Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 32

BUSNES PARLEY CONTESTEDBY LS, Commerce Department Let- ters Follow Move by George L. Berry. By the Associated Press. Open competition for eye-to-eye talks with business men was uncov- ered yesterday between George L. Berry, promoter of the December 9 conference on the need for a new N. R. A, and the Commerce Depart- ment. The contest became known through the release by an industrial source of Commerce Department letters to busi- ness men, urging them to present their problems to that department. Berry has invited some 5,000 busi- ness and labor leaders to Washington for a parley on what steps, if any, should be taken to solidify business gains in the form of a new N. R. A. Roper Not Invited, ‘The conference has been vigorously opposed in some business quarters. Becretary Roper said recently he had neither been invited to the Berry meeting nor asked advice about it. Inkling of the Commerce Depart- ment'’s plans were contained in a paragraph in a recent speech by Roper. He said~ the department planned to co-operate with industry in making broad surveys of its prob- ‘Perfume’ Fills Air, Skunks Pay Annual Visit to Ohio Town Canadian Court to Convene. - OTTAWA, November 15 (#).—The Supreme Court of Canada will con- vene in a special sitting January 15 to hear argument on the constitution- ality of reform legislation enacted at the last sessica of Parliament. Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff concurred yesterday with Ontario gnd Quebec authorities that the intervening time woulLd be necessary to prepare argu- ‘ment lems. He said all the major indus- (" tries would be covered in this session. On a different tack, Assistant Sec- retary Ernest G. Draper has iavited individual business men to confer with him and other Commerce officials ;'el.nuve to alleviating business prob- ems. Draper first wrote his views to Henry P. Kendall, chairman of Roper’s Business Advisory Council, composed of 45 business leaders. For Wider Distribution. Kendall suggested the letter should be distributed more widely and that he was, therefore, ordering the coun- cil to send copies to as many leading business men as possible. Commerce officials said they were not trying to keep the letters secret, but wished to avoid “even an appear- ance of ballyhoo.” About 200 letters have been sent thus far. “I hope,” Draper wrote the business men, “you will make it a point to come into my office frequently for a frank discussion of what you believe industry wants. “It would be most helpful both to the Department of Commerce and I believe to industry if you would ex- tend to your business friends and associates a sincere invitation to stop in at the Department of Commerce the next time they are in Washington or drop me a line giving any sugges- ticas in which they think I may be interested.” It was said that this letter would be # preliminary—if industry thought it desirable—to riore specific collabora- tion between Government and business. ‘RUSHING THE GROWLER’ NOW LEGAL IN ILLINOIS Gtate Liquor Commission Ruling Reinstates Pre-Prohibition Practice. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 15.—The Illi- nois Liquor Commission issued an ore der yesterday reinstating the pre- prohibition practice of “rushing the growler.” Formerly the State liquor law was Interpreted as providing that all wine sold in bulk must be consumed on the premises where purchased. The new order provides the customer may bring his own container and take the beverage away with him. Liquor Commission officials indi- cated the ruling also would apply to beer. NAMED BENEFICIARY Annapolis Woman Gets Share of New York Estate. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, November 15.—The will of Mrs. Annia Vandewart, on file for probate here today, leaves Selda V. Miller, a daughter, of Aanapolis, Md., a life estate in two-thirds of the testator’s real estate and two-thirds of her residuary estate, valued at more than $15,000. A son receives the remaining shares. Mrs. Vandewart died in New York November 1. N by Stetson e footwork ‘Your furniture, our Etimates on storage, packing, locs) o long distance meving gladly given. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 MEET YOUR FRIENDS WHERE F Meets 1414 Dine in the ex- clusive new conversation room for ladies and gentlemen. Nearby the place you shop, the show you see, or the of- fice you leave. Drop in any time from Noon Till 1 AM, Daily The Willard Hotel J0 BELLE HAT WORKS 522 10th St. N.W. . Tongue - and - bow Colonial in semi- glazed kid with out- line stitching. Black is the usual color, but our brown kid Colonials are as rich as a rustling gown! $11-50. Stetson's Colonlal has 8 lot of style-strategy for all its simple grace. That upstanding tongue gives height to the shoe in front, but the sides curve low to slenderize the ankle. You'll like to look down -fiu-mmmm.mm...-nm«mnu Enjoy it with dressmaker suits and the draped sort of afterncon dress. Curved heel in luncheon height. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1311 F Street N.W. MAHAFFIE TO HEAD NEW HAVEN PROBE I. C. C. Hearings to Start After Examination of Railway’s Books It Completed. By the Associated Press. ‘The investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the affairs of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co,, it was an- nounced last night, will be under di- rection of Commissioner Charles D. Mahaffle. N He will direct the inquiry and con- duct hearings, which will begin after LAST DAY TOMORROW ‘| gate between passenger and freight ger servioes of class 1 steam ratlvazs ) | INOIS SWAPS TURKEYS been piling up deficits since 1930 in net operating revenue betore pay-| FOR WISCONSIN BEAVERS Conservation Departments Are Trading to Replenish De- pleted Stocks. ment of taxes, interest. pany has borrowed $14.476,000 from rooerBling the Government. The commission on October 22 denled its req"dx:z o:: authority to borrow an $5,000000 from the Reconstruction| BROOKHART TO SPEAK Pinance Corp. : — The commission yesterday also of-| Former Senator to Address Open dered class 1 steam railways to segre- Forum on Sunday. By the Associated Press. services such disbursements as taxes, equipment rents and joint facility rents. ‘The ruling will be effective January 1. Officials said it was designed to provide more exact information on the separate financial operstions of the| Burlington Hotel Sunday at 8 pm. two services. Albert Lyman, president, also will Commission records showed passen-|speak. The public is invited. me.” ply: “Thanks, have & wild turkey on ‘Through a deal worked out between MEN’S CLUB MEETING Dr. Madisor and Dr. Bowen Ad- dress St. Stephen’s Group. ‘The Men's Club of 8t. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church met Iast night, followed by an entertain- Dr. James P. Madison of St. John’s Parish and Dr. W. Bowen made addresses. - 8. A. Wood, president, announced the members will assemble at the church November 24 at 11 o'clock and enter in a body. Dr. George F. Dudley Avenue"==Tth, Bth end O e . New for the prep CADET BELLOWS L2 -, £ ‘( Sport Suits With Two Trousers will preach the sermon. Groups of men’s clubs from other parishes have ::u’umud to the meeting Decem- 12, Skin Game Fails. Charged with possessing 2,040 opose luu::I lfim.s two men were fined 35,100 eaci ydney, New South Police Court, i FULL STRENGTH for Prompt Pain Relief st.Joseph GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN . > ‘n —_—— o 0 !nf T e & 4 and it's embroirdered BROADCLOTH SHIRTS *1.44 3 for $4.25 —Tomorrow the curtain falls on one of the most suc- cessful shirt sales we've ever staged! The quality and value of these shirts sold themselves on sight! If you haven’t seen them, we urge you to do so tomorrow. Clean-cut, finely tailored shirts of 2x1 and 164x84 pima cotton broadcloths and you have a choice of five differ- ent styles of lettering in white and colors (if you order by mail, state color initials desired) to personalize your shirts. Available in white, blue, tan, green and grey, collar-attached styles. Sizes 13% to 18. A distinctive Christmas gift, and one that will be appreciated. Gift boxed if desired. Men'’s Store—Kann's—8treet Floor, *19.50 —First in Washington with an authentic uni- versity fashion! A style originating with the best dressed students at Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth. Double breasted, with Duke of Kent long roll lapel and bottom button to button. It has swanky shoulder bellows, and plain back with two vents. The kind of suit that'll give you a broad chest and shoulder look! Stripes, plaids and checks in grey, brown and blue-grey. Sizes 18 to 22, or 34 to 38. one pair of the two trousers has pleats ©® Genuine Mocha o Imported Suede e Genuine Pigskin price! GLO Slip-on and Clasp —A line-up of gloves that combines smart fashion and long wear at a low Rugged gloves of fine, select leathers properly sized for an easy Fur-Lined Capeskin Fur-Lined Suede Wool-Lined Capeskin VES *1.95 fit. Correct types for business, sports, dress or university wear. Black, brown and natural. Men's Store—Kann's—Street Floor. —Sturdy Goodyear Welt Shoes for girls and boys . . and patent leather, black elk. Oxfords in moccasin toe, wing tip, kiltie tongue, Scottie tongue and @ Every one hand tailored @ Every one has sold for at least $1 @ Many of them imported fabrics —A great tie sale in every respect! Great in value! Great in quality! Hundreds of hand- tailored ties in striped and figured patterns covering the entire range of newest designs! It’s an opportunity that won’t come again in a hurry, so stock up—for yourself—for gifts! We’ll wrap them in Christmas packages, if you desire. . Boys’; Girls’, Jr. Misses’ $2.49 to $3.50 Shoes $2.29.. . Brown elk plain toe styles, one straps and tee straps. Sizes 8% to 3. B to D ... And for Jr. Misses, black or brown leather or patent leather shoes—also two-tone combina- tions. Smooth and rough effects. Sizes 3% to 8. AA to C. Eann's—Fourth Floor. Men’s Store—Kann's—Street Floor, i . oy — @iiim < o - '!\\.iiln ey — — - oy “JET MIST” The New Brushed Satin *4 —You'll like the dash and dis- tinction, the quality and styling of these fine hand-felted hats . . . you'll like the new satin- finished short brush . . . the smartness of the six models: “Park Lane” — “Chips” — “Bo- hem”—“Stafford”—“Stayle” and “Ritz.” All sizes, including ovals. All silk lined. Men's Store—Kann's—Street Floor. 3 for $2