Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 26

B—12 = LOCAL BENEFICIARIES NAMED IN KENDALL WILL New York Woman's Bequests to Societies and U. S. Employe to \ate Isaac Choate Kendall, who found- ed a fortune in Standard Oil and real estate, will be abated slightly, ap- praisal of her estate showed yesterday. Miss Kendall, according to a special dispatch to The Star, bequeathed $5,000 each to the National Soclety for Himane Regulation of Vivisection, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TfiURSD'AY. NOVEMBER 29, 1934. transfer tax purposes, however, has revealed that the estate will aggregate $665,428 net. Miss Kendall's will calls for distribution of $280,011 to numer- ous charitable institutions, while pro- visions for friends and relatives brought the total specific bequests to $713,000. ROSENBLATT ATTACKS N. R. A. MOVIE FIGHT Administrator to Call Immediate Conferences With Producers’ and Actors’ Representatives. officer of the N. R. A. Film Code Au- thority, arrived here by plane yester- day and plunged immediately into what he described as the “difficult” task of trying to settle the fight be- tween screen actors and writers and the film producers over studio work- ing conditions. “First of all,” Rosenblatt announced, situation or his plans toward its so- lution other than to say he would immediately call conferences with representatives of the producers and committees representing the Screen Actors’ and Screen Writers’ Guilds. —_— Chews Way Out of Jail. PHILADELPHIA (P).—John Wil- 54 CONVICTS FREED Gov. Ferguson Grants Pardons and Paroles as Thanksgiving Gift. AUSTIN, Tex., November 29 (P).—l ‘Texas prison doors swung open last night for 54 Texas convicts to whom | of the State’'s liquor law constituted the bulk of those receiving clemency, but the list included nine convicted of murder. = Wales Praises Invention. Inserted in the door of an automoe bile or other places, & burglar alarm, “I'm going to start looking for the < d ) finest and luckiest rabbit’s foot in Windjammer’s Race. HOLLYWOOD, November 29.— | Hollywood. Il need it on this job.” A windjammer race from Adelaide, | Sol A. Rosenblatt, director of fleld The N. R. A. administrator of the Australia, to London is proposed. administration and code enforcement ! film code declined to comment on the Gov. Mirlam A. Ferguson granted |about 2 inches long, invented recently Be Abated Slightly. 1772 Church street; the Anti-Steel pardons or paroles and wished “a|by J. D. Taylor of Glasgow, Scotland, d sts of $5.000 each to three|Trap League, 1731 K street, an “'BB:‘:}‘V:‘;LJH beneficiaries named in the | James Briggs, 622 C street northeast, will of the late Miss Georgiana an Internal Revenue Bureau employe. Kendall of New York, daughter of the! Appraisal of the estate for State liams, 35, was arrested as a ‘“num- bers game” agent, but police can only | most happy Thanksgiving day at home charge disorderly conduct. Reason? | with their families.” Williams ate all the policy slips. Convicts serving terms for violation By the Assoclated Press. refused to stop ringing when the Prince of Wales tested it and thereby won his praise We'll Cash Your CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS Uncle Sam Says— "BUY NOW MAIL EARLY” Dresses For Daytime Dinner and Evening Wear '8.88 Usually $10.95 and $13.95 —A brand-new group of dresses that need no recommendation to those who have visited our $10.95 Dress Shop” . . . There are dozens of individual styles! New fabrics galore! A dazzling array of colors! Plenty of black and white! Street dresses! Semi-formal frocks! Evening gowns! CReAD 952 Silk SLIPS and UNDIES . . .. 19 ® FACH © 240 Crepe and Satin Dance Sets. Sizes 32 to 36. © 168 Extra Size Crepe Satin Panties. © 368 Slips with Built up and Bodice tops. Regu- lar and Extra Sizes. ® 120 Lustrous Satin Chemise. e 56 Satin and Crepe Panties for Misses and Women. —You'll find the new length tunics . . . double duty dresses . . . the new high necklines stressed by Vogue . . . new sleeves . . . new skirts . . . In fact all the highlights of the new Winter fashions . . . And such fabrics as moire. change- able taffeta. metal cloth, satin, crepe, matelasse and bark crepes. Styles and Sizes for Everyone 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 16 to 2414, And Extra Sizes Discontinued Styles! $1.39 to $1.95 Values A Special Sale! GIRLS' WINTER COATS match. Sizes 7 to 10, 10 $13.95 Values —Fur trimmed and un- to 16. trimmed coats. Dress and sports models of all-wool Girls’ Taffeta Dresses, Special . . $1.95 Kann's—Second Floor, $10.95 Dress Shop Second Floor tweeds, crepe barks, fleeces and Germania chinchilla. Fur linings in some styles. The Chin- chillas with Laskinlamb collars. Other furs in- clude French Beaver (dyed Rabbit) and rac- coon. Some with hats to —They're not samples—but discontinued styles. Some smartly tailored, others trimmed with beau- tiful laces. The slips in black, navy, tearose and white. A good time to buy Christmas gifts! Kann's—Second Floor, SALE! COAT SWEATERS Offers 1,000 "STEEL CRAFT" PULL-TOYS e With Electric ‘Q s Lights q. 19-in. Dump Truck 21-in. Fire Truck 20-in. Farm Truck 19-in. Wreck Truck 19-in. Delivery Van — Sturdy toys for rough and tumble = play. New designs, made of 20-gauge steel in bright-col- ored, baked enamel finishes. All with rubber-tired wheels, and only $1.00 each. Think of it! —}—If you need a new sweater, or are planning to make a gift of one—come to this sale! You'll be more than repaid! These sweaters are soft and warm, and firmly knitted of wool yarns in brown. navy, black, rust, green and powder blue. with self stripes. . . Six buttons, handy pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. Kann's—Sports Shop—Second Floor. TOYLAND—KANN'S— Fourth Floor.