Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1935. Egyptians Boldly This Changing World England Fears That Hand of Mussolini Is Pushing Rebellion Movement. Forward in New BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, The Egyptians are at their old game again. For some unknown reason they want to be independent, that is to say they want to be the real mas- ters in their own house. Nominally they are almost as free a nation as Great Britain, the United States or Italy. But there is a “but” in their independence. There is a British high commissioner in Cairo and there are British soldiers and a British air force near Cairo and along the Suez Canal. ‘The British high commissioner is a nice gentleman. But he is not in Cairo for ornamental purposes, nor are the British troops there to lend | color to the ever-increasing tourist trade. The high commissioner is in Cairo as a real observer. Whenever there arises a situation which he considers prejudicial to the absolute control of Egypt by Great Britain, he takes the matter up with the prime minister and if not satisfled, he causes the prime minister to be fired by the Kinrg. Guard Egyptian Pie. The British troops are in Egypt to safeguard the country’s “independ- ence”—that is to say, to prevent any- body from plunging a finger in the Egyptian pie. There is mo doubt that Egypt has been thriving under the British domination. It does mot quite matter if all the juicy plums go to Great Britain, if contracts are awarded to Britishers, who immediately sublet them to people of other nationalities at a lower price and with a handsome profit to themselves. The fact is that business is good, there is greater degree of security than in any other Oriental countries and the British authorities do take care of the rank and file of the popula- tion, prevemting it from being over-exploited by the “eflendis.” But for reason still obscure to the British authorities, the Egyptian in- telligentsia does not like the present arrangements. . The students and the politicians, those in opposition at least, want an “Egypt for Egyptians.” They- have wanted it since 1920, but did not get very far with it. Sce Italian Ghost. Now, and this makes the situation really serious, the British believe that the Italians are behind the Egyptian nationalists, that this new move for a complete political independence is being sponsored by Mussolini’s emis- saries, helped by the large Italian pop- ulation which has settled in Egypt during the last 40 years. And if Mussolini has a hand in this situa- tion, things may become really hot from Alexandria to Khartoum. It may be that the last outbreaks in Cairo will no longer be sporadic Wednesday affairs to which the Brit- ish have accustomed themselves dur- ing the last 15 years. A well-organized seditious propa- ganda could go a long way in Egypt. Men of action, as the Italians would | undoubteddy employ in Egypt, might cause the British a good deal of trou- ACCIDENT INSURANCE and all forms of Insurance J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAtl. 1633 ble. Hitherto they did not worry about the Egyptian “revolutionaries.” ‘The perfumed, frock-coated gentlemen talk and shout a good deal. They even go so far as to break windows, but when some of those khaki-clad soldiers show up the “revolutionaries” vanish into thin air. Men and women living in European countries, east of France, do not need to worry about losing their waist-line. Very soon they will be as stream lined as & 1936 American automobile. Their governments have put them all on a starvation diet. In Italy, in Austria, in Hungary and - ORANGE 100% PURE o FRESH o other countries east, the one- course dinner has been introduced by ‘order from the highest au- thorities. In some countries, like Austria, the one meal a day, one course to a meal is enjoyed by some 90 per cent of the population. Hungary, which has plenty of food, has adopted this new “dictator diet” not because the gov- ernment has ordered it but because the great majority of the population has not the necessary hard cash to buy the luscious food the restaurants are eager to sell—if they have a chance. JUICE ECONOMICAL You can now enjoy that extra healthful glass of fresh orange juice every day, without the bothersome task of making it ot home. troct it deily by modern, automatic We ex- machinery from sweet tree-ripened oranges, shipped to us direct from the grove. A quality product thot is certain to delight lovers of pure orange juice. prices, delivered to your home. Quart 33¢ Rich in healthful vitamins and calcium. Holf Gallon 55¢ Note these new low Gallon $1.05 Plus small returnable deposit on half gallon and gallon contain CITRUS JUICE CO. 1214 14th Street N.W, upply many of Wash- ington’s leading hotels, res- taurants, hospitals and other institutions. Telephone District 5557 — fl/é?tm[ cju/u'm & flt[l}]té’lt[ le/i[;/./ RALEIGH HABERDASHER WJA;,W 'y et Mew's Whae Stove-1310 F STREET #3% 2 The Knox Flontex . . . in- %@ ; 3% dividual in name . . , indi- o7 B3 stylish instincts. ated it . . . Raleigh sponsors it ... see it and wear it! F ready-for-anything hat, to wear in town or country. . . . Its lively lines and soft- finished felt were made for the outdoors. In Ovalized Sixteenths (to fit every shape of head) with the forehead-comfort feature Other Knox Hats $5 to $20 N\ vidual in character! G'Kfi"é')“(iu stylish hat for men of It is Knox cre- lantex is a 7 RROW SHIRTS mated with Aroset — the foundation are now guard its reputation. ever regarded it as a duty to build the good name of Raleigh on a firm STORE, like @ man, must safe- We have of QUALITY. That is how we arrived, long ago, at our policy of identification with TRUSTWORTHY NAMES that uphold our own impreg- nable traditions. Such names you will find here on this page. They are your guide to true quality and guaranteed value. fia(t,ml c]aéé[m - flfliree@( Qua/iiy./ HART SCHAFFNER ol & Marx by FINE CLOTHES THROUGH THE DECADES i starchless collar that stays crisp and neat from sun-up to sun- down. It can't wilt or wrinkle. They come in ever-popular white and a striking array of unusual patterns. Styled in the manner that has made Arrow the most popular shirt in"America. They're all form-fitting Mitoga models «+ . and they'll never shrink be- cause they’re Sanforized. $2 to $3.50 ARROW SHORTS and SHIRTS, 75¢ each ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS, 25¢ to $1.00 Better Clothes for Better T imes! Better Fabrics . . . Better Styling . . . and Better Tailoring . . . All Assured by the Trumpeter Label! N WANK scores again! . . . this time with a Personalized En- semble. Designed for men of good taste, this smart buckle and cravat chain set reflects your individual personality by incorporating your own initials. Complete set__ .$Z OR $1 EACH SK us “what's new?”’—and watch us step forth with the right answers . . . HANAN SHOES! That's because Hanan Shoes for the new season are even better than ever (if that's possible). Every time you wear them you will enjoy the deep satisfaction that only genuinely fine qual- ity can impart. And just as you may be sure of their authentic style-rightness and w w HY do you suppose men pre- fer one Drape-Lei Tie to three of any other kind? Here's why! . . . Because the Drape-Lei patented shape (achieved by no other tie) makes your dream of a perfect fold and perfect knot come true. These famous ties are exclusive with Raleigh in Wash- ington. Fall showings are in— when will you be? $1 to $2.50 HEN you ask for Phoenix Hose, you're showing good judgment. They fit, wear and g IN THE matter of men’s clothing, the recognized leader is Hart Schaffner & Marx. When they announce new styles they are true styles—Ilaid down by good judgment and upheld by good taste. These famous makers search the fashion centers of the world to procure the cream of the authentic fashion themes . . . They scour the fabric marts of the world to secure the very best of all-wool fabrics. To these things they add the inimitable Hart Schaffner & Marx hand-tailoring and work. manship . . . with the result that every garment that bears their honored label looks well on you and speaks well of us. Come in—see what the new -clothes themselves have to say on the subject. SUITS. AND TOPCOATS skilled workmanship, so, too, you will be sure of their supreme value! $10.50 OTHERS TO $12.50 o OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN 30 DAYS, OR USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN, N fook as no other hose can hope to. And the celebrated Phoenix “extra-mileage” foot means longer wear and better service. New clocks, verticals, stripes____50¢ OTHERS 35¢ TO $1 O INTEREST CHARGES o L - 530 .. #75 OVERCOATS, $30 TO $115 RALEIGH HABERDASHER Cwa[,‘n,!m "y st Mon's Whee Steg-1310 ¥ sTREET ; ‘ {