Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 22

- B8 LANDOVER MAIL ROUTES DIVIDED Two Communities to Be Served in Morning and Third in Afternoon. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. LANDOVER, Md, September 26.— Columbia Park and Huntsville residents FIRST-AID STUDY ENDS Members of Hyattsville Fire De- partment Complete Course. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 26. THE 'SU.\'I);\Y STAR, WASHINGTO GANG FILMS WORRY CENSORS IN VIRGINIA Chairman Says in Report That Producers Have Promised to Tone Them Down, Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 26.—| Gangster pictures and those dealing | with modern society have been a source | of much worry to the Moving Picture | Censor Board of Virginia during the | past_year, R. C. L. Moncure, chairma of that body, has announced in a re- port of his department. that the organi- | zation of the producers has promised that the gster pictures will be “toned down” in the future. The board has held many conferences with rep- resentatives of the picture producing firms, report states, in an effort to have eliminated many objectionable features. LG R NS COUNTY JAIL EMPTY Frankiln, W. Va, Reports Cells Empty First Time Since 1930. Special Dispitch to The Star. This county’s jail is empty for the firs time since last Fall, Sheriff Andrew ye announce: During a great por- tion of the year it has been filled to capacity. Disposition of pending sases in Cir- cuit Court helped clean the list of ¥ | D. C, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931—PART ONE. WEST VIRGINIA KIWANIS NAMES POST STATE HEAD Clarksburg Man Chosen Governor at Wheeling Convention—Other Officers Elected. Speclal Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. September 26.—Dr. A. T. Post of Clarksburg was unanimously elected governor of the | West Virginta Kiw lud- FRANKLIN, W. Va., September 26.— | o e G She oul Ing sesslon of the annual convention in ‘Wheeling. He was lieutenant governor o't:“thls. the second district, the past Burns Huyett, Charles Town, as elected lieutenant governor for this district; Dr. B. F. Harden, Wellsburg, for the first district; C. C. Weissen- and James F. Gillls, Bluefleld, fourth mm'"lm goes to Charles ‘The convention to - ton. Dr, Post succeeded D. D. Holtz, Hunf . Dan B. Fleming, St. Marys, was named State treasurer. A new secretary will be named the trustees in January. / " “SMOKE” CAR ESCAPES | Fleeing Machine Evades Police by | Emitting Dense Screen. | BY & Staft Correspondent of The Star. , TAKOMA PARK, Md., September | 26.—A large automobile, which police | here suspect of carrying a load of | whisky, escaped again last night when was following in a police car. . | nue bridge was reached and the fleeing | |1t “smoked” Pvt. J. E. Shoemaker, who | it entered the town and was galning rapidly, he said, when the winding road in the vicinity of the Carroll ave- car began to emit a dense cloud of | smoke, which caused him to abandon the chase. CANDIDATES TO SPEAK i AT THREE MEETINGS Week Will See Office Seekers in | Arlington Active—Lyon Park Session Set. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va, September 26.—Three | have been Invited to speak are sched- ufed for the coming week. Monday night the candidates for jus- tice of the County Court will address the first Fall meeting of the Lyon Vil- lage Citizens' Association. The meeting will be held at the home of S. Grooms Eareckson, 211 Oak street. Candidates for commonwealth attor- ney, commissioner of revenue and House of Delegates will eddress the regular September meeting ¢~ the Women Voters of Arlington ty. This me(‘fln?l will be held in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Rixey Station, and | will be preceded by luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. The third of a series of political meet- ings under the auspices of the Lyon Park Citizens' Association will be held Thursday night in the Lyon Park Com- munity. House. Candidates to be heard at this meeting are those for sheriff and will receive their mall in the morning Mr. Mopcure states prisoners. berger, Point Pleasant, third district, | Shoemaker started to trail the car as' méetings at which candidates for office | commissioner of instead of in the afternoon, as at pres- entfi and those on the Landover road- Largo section will be served in the afternoon instead of the morning, in accordance with a decision of post office officials to divide the carrier routes out of the Landover Post Office. Decision to divide the routes fol- Jowed the retirement of George Ben- jamin, for 20 years a carrier out of the Landover office. An mination soon will be held to fill t acancy. A new route to be established, to be known officially as route 1, will serve Columbia Park and Huntsville, now on the present route 1, after which the territory now embraced on route 2 will be covered. Instead of returning to the Landover office from Benjamins Corner on the Landover road, near Brightseat, the carrier on the new route will turn south and serve residents on the Land- | over road to Largo. From Largo he will follow Central avenue to Hill road. On the Hill road he will visit Highland Park_snd Sheriff road. He will leave the Sheriff road at Brightseat, where he will take the Landover road back to the Landover office. FALL FLOWER SHOW PROGRAM COMPLETED Hyattsville Horticultural Group Plans Event Friday and Saturday. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 26.— Dr. R. P. Thomas of the department of solls of the University of Maryland addressed the Hyattsville Horticultural Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett L. Lightbown at Beltsville. Mrs. Arthur G. Hamilion and G. Hodges Carr assisted in entertaining. Dr. Thomas' subject was “Handling Garden Soil” and various members brought specimens of sofl. H. W. Leaman and Herbert F. Mitchell " were admitted to member- ship. Plans were made for the soclety’s annual Fall flower show, to be held Friday and Saturday in Masonic Hall here, with Prof. W. R, Ballard, chair- man of the Exhibit Committee, in charge. Th: exhibition will be open to the public Friday from 8 pm. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 4 to 9 p.m. It was announced that exhibits must be in place by Friday night at 7 o'clock and may be removed at 9 p.m. Satur- day. Entries must be made according to the schedule or be subject to dis- qualification, and the decision of the Jjudges will be final. A feature will be seven divisions of children’s exhibits. First, second and third ribbons will be awarded in the adult classes fnd tullp bulbs in the children’s group. In all there will be 70 contests. CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL IS OPENED AT MOUNT AIRY Bessions to Be Held at Calvary on September 30, October 7, 14 and 21. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT AIRY, Md., September 26— ‘The third annual Mount Airy Standard ‘Training School was opened this week at Calvary M: E. Church with approxi- mately 70 persons enrolled, and will be conducted on the next four consecu- tive Wednesday evenings. September 30 and October 7, 14 and 21, ‘The board of managers includes Dr. Vernon N. Ricgely, chairman, district superintendent of the West Baltimore area; Rev. G, B. Langrall, pastor Cal- vary M. E. Church; Rev. D. A. Little- ton, pastor Morgan M. E. charge; Rev. ‘W. Clark Main, pastor Damascus M. E. charge; Rev. M. A. Baker, pastor Tay- Jorsville M. E. charge, and Rev. John C. Millian, dean, conference director —A group of members of the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Department tonight fin- ished & week’s intensive study in first aid under direction of a Red Cross in- structor. There will be no further study next week, but the week follow- ing classes will be held every night and the course completed. Members of the Ladies’ Auxillaries of Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire Departments who are taking a Red Cross first aid course will upon comple- tion of the course take one in_hcme hyglene with Miss Ruth M. Tighe, county public health nurse and ac- credited Red Cross instrucor, in-charge. L1 ' Wt ’V"fl,!{’(“ sl il il Girls’ $1 Blouses Broad- cloths; long sleeves, Peter c Pan collar. 8 to 16.—Third Floor. Girls’ Jr.-Hi Frocks Novelty prints—wash- able; pretty ‘ styles. 11 to 17.—Third Floor. Girls’ 50c Bloomers Sateen; full cut, saddle seat. White, ‘ flesh, black. 6 to 16.—Third Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to 95¢ Pajamas Outing flannels and b r o adcloths. C Some irregu- lar. 4 to 16.—Third Floor. Boys’ 69¢ and 79¢ Shirts and Blouses Collar- at- tached; white andfancy. ‘ Some, irregu- lar.—Third Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Knickers Full lined, mixtures; $ 19 golf styles; », also cordu- roys. 8 to,17.—Third Floor. Boys’ $2.50 Knickers Fancy corduroys — $ 95 gray and hd tan; full lined. 8 to 18.—Third Floor. 35¢ Turkish Towels Double thread. Asst. c colored bor- ders; 22x44 size—Main Floor. 79c Table Damask Mercerized damask in 3 assorted c atterns. 64 inches wide.—Main Floor. Boys’ S0c¢ Hosiery New 17/8- length fancy patterned ‘ hose with elastic cuff tops. Perfect.— Main Floor. Women'’s $2 . Marion Gage Will Fill Phone Orders NAtional 5220 At a Price That Can Give You No Idea of Their Style and Charm! Hundreds of desirable frocks—specially bought for this timely sale—and they are beauties! Plenty of tailored and semi-tailored models that will attract the business woman or miss—clever styles for street, afternoon and Sunday night wear, Y Youthful models (many with jackets), suitable for classroom wear; slenderizing frocks for the larger woman; jumper frocks; sleeveless capelet models; Vion- net sleeves; scarf necklines; bright metal buttons; bands of gay color; patent belts:, dainty georgette collars and cuffs; smart revers; jabots; oh, there are lots and lots of things about them you'll love! Black and all Autumn colors. O Silk-and-Wool Travel Prints Rayon Tweeds Silk Canton Crepes Rich New Satins Chiffon-With-Lace Sizes 14 to 20; ;?8 to 50 Goldenbers's—Secona Monday—A Very Special Sale! 10,000 Yard Purchase of Smart Ne At About HALF PRICE Crepe Béck Satins Heavy Flat Crepes Two Extra Specials in Fall Fabrics! 39cand 50c Printed Rayons Inches Wide A fine rayon-and-cotton quality print so popular for school frocks, women's wear. Lovely new Fall styles and calors yowll like. Guaran- Real Bargains—These ‘Winter Coats L ; ¢ The‘y'd Have Cost You h J Much More Last Year! Buying your Winter coat at Gold- enberg’s—this year especially—is very easy on your budget—indeed, every coat in this smart group is a wonderful “buy.” High - grade spongy and boucle type woolens, generously collared and cuffed with: Black or Natural Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) Mink-Dyed Marmot, Caracul Red Fox, Sealine (Coney) The new lei, shawl and rever type collars; elbow cuffs; spiral cuffs; slim, straight lines from the waist. down; wider armholes; dol- man sleeves—the newest details throughout. Black, Green, Wine, Navy, Brown Sizes from 14 to 46. Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. $4 & $5 Values—in 600 New Fall Hats Ready for You $.87 The price will be good news for s your budget—and the fact that they are less extreme than the season’s earlier Empress Eugenie types will probably cheer the heart of many a Washington miss teed fast colors. 15c Printed Silk-and-Wool Prints Silk Canton Crepes of religious education. It has also been announced that a Standard Training School will open in Damascus High School Monday night, October 12, under auspices of the Mary- land-Delaware Council of Religious Girdles girdlesof peach or C e $1.49 , Education. A board of managers rep- resenting the co-operating churches in this work will direct the course, while Rev. E. E. Coleman of the Kemptown M. P. Circuit will act as dean. The churches which will take part are Kemptown M. P. Circuit, Bethesda : Church of Montgomery M. E. Circuit, Upper Seneca Baptist Church and the Damascus M. E. Circult. WOMEN AT RIVERDALE GET CLUB HOUSE SITE Hyattsville Man Donates Land to Group Which Is Seeking Place to Hold Meetings. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., September 26— Willilam P. Magruder of Hyattsville is the donor of a piece of real estate to the local Woman'’s Club. The lot is located on the Washing- ton-Baltimore ‘boulevard between the Jocal drug store and Colesville road. For a number of years the club has worked for a clubhouse, as the mem- bership bas outgrown gatherings in homes. In making the donation Mr. Magruder | stated Mrs. Brice Bowie, wife of County ‘Treasurer Brice Bowle, a member of the club, had brought to him the need of a permanent meeting place, and in making the gift he recognized the out- standing welfare work and county-wide interest taken by the elub. Action by the club will be taken at the next meeting. SLAYER TO SERVE YEAR | Colored Youth Convicted of Killing Boy Over Watermelons. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, September 26— Robert Cole, 19-year-ol¢_colored youth, must serve cne year a (ne State Peni- tentiarr fcr shooting and killing Walter M. Jonnson. 15-year-old white boy, at & watermelon patch ne:r here recently. Both were guarding their respective melon patches, which adjoined, when the shooting ‘took place. Cole claimed the fatal shot was fired by accident. WOMAN, 68, FETED ¥riends From D. C. and Baltimors Present at Laytonsville Party. By a Stalt Correspondent of The Star. LAYTONSVILLE, Md., September 26. | ~Friends and relatives of Mrs. Thomas Allnutt of Laytonsville lu;grhed her with a party on her 68th bi; y anni- yresary. More than 76 persons were 4 Buests at the party. ‘Mrs, Allnutt received many gifts from friends. Those t_were from imore. cade with elastic sectlons Second Floor. $1.29 Philippine Hand-made, hand - em- 8 C models of fine white material. Sizes 15, 16 79¢ Muslin Undies Regular gowns, slips, ‘ bloomers and Second Floor. 25¢ “Kleenex” The popular facial tissuz for removing cold cream, etc. tomer.—Main Floor. 25¢ Tre Jur Talc way less than half its usual price.— over hips. Sizes 26 to 34— Gowns broidered and 17.—Second Floor. and extra size step-ins in white or flesh.— 3 for 25¢ All shades. Limit—3 toa cus- Popular talcum at ‘Exclusive With Usl The Handy Foot Stool A Utility $1 Box in Disguise! A delightfully cosy chintz- covered foot-stool (sturdy as can be!) which opens up and becomes a “secret hiding place” for sewing needs, bed- room slippers or what you will. Wooden legs and Itinged top. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Notlons—Main Floor, Autumn’s four leading silk fabrics—in a fashionable collec- Percales and matron! Yes, there will tion of patterns and colors—and of superb quality, too, for less than a dollar a yard! Offered at the very time when smart Fall wardrobes are In the making—or should be! Every yard is pure sllk—with the exception of the much-wanted silk-and-wool travel prints whick tailor so beautifully. 5 Regular $4 Three-in-One Foundation Garment $3.49 Autumn fashions require trig, trim lines, such as this That Will Give Your Figure Trim Lines Goldenberg's—Main Floor ities of t three-in-one will give. Girdle, bandeau and panties in one garment of rich, pink satin, with jersey top. Sizes 34 to 40 —to fit the average or slender figure, for which this foun- dation was especially designed. Goldenberz's—Second Floor Ideal for the High School Girl Or the Young Business Woman! Smart $3.98 Leatherette Jackets $2.98 A splendid investment at this low price—espegially for the high school girl who needs a sporty jacket for so many occasicns. Of good quality leatherette with contrasting collar, patch pockets and belt. Green...Brown...Blue...Red Sizes 12 to 20 uou-nzr-—uun Floow No. 20—Service $1.00 pr. Fine gauge seven thread service weight with lisle garter top (picot edge) and lisle soles for added wear. In the new Fall shades. No. 35—Sheer $1 .00 pr. Dainty silk to the top, chif- fon welght of fine gauge, with silk plaited feet, picot tops, cradle soles and French heels. Fall shades. 10%c yd. 36-inch wide quality—new styles and colors. Close woven, soft finish grade. Goldenbers's—Main Floor Sept. 28th to Oct. 3rd Is National Hum mimq Bird WEEK Emphasizing the splendid qual- hese famous hose—not in in a sale—but in a special showing of the new shades for Fall, Four Popular ‘Humming Bird’ Numbers on Sale Here No. 30—Sheer $1.25 -pr. Pure silk service weigh! lisle garter welts nnd'nela‘:‘ ttl; give excellent wear. French heels and crade feet. See th in the new shades. -~ No. 65—Sheer $1.50 pr. a lovely 45-gauge sheer chiffon number, from top to toe, with daini icot tops, cradle feet and ench heels. Fall shades. Goldenderg’s—Matn Floor surely be types you can wear. Fine felts and novelty fabrics in the popular Spanish sailor, bi- corne, tricorne and modified derby shapes—as well as many others. Splendid variety in any color you r Autumn ensemble happens to re- quire, Black, Spanish Tile, Kiltie Green, Brown, Wine, Sand or Navy Goldenberg's—Second Floor Women’s Fall Footwear Pumps, Oxfords "} Straps, Tie Styles Smartest *1.98 Brown Kid—Patents Black Kid—Greens - Suedes—2-Tones All Sizes—All Heels All Perfect Quality Also Dr. Elliott’s ARCH FOOTWEAR Boys’ and Strap Sli and Oxf All Sizes Boys’, Girls’ ‘High Shoes Sturdily Made for School Wear $1.39 Sizes to,g Girls’ ppers ords $ 1 .98 any Styles