Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 19

- CROWD ROUTS FOE . want action which has been delayed OF PENSION MOVE Cooper, Charging Commer- cialism, Abandons Town- send Attack at Cleveland. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, August 12~-Jeers and boos that drowned out his words | greeted George B. Cooper, former lec-! turer and organizer for the Townsend | old-age pension plan, as he told a large crowd of Northeastern Ohio backers of the plan in an address yes- terday “the movement has been com- mercialized.” Cooper, urging separation from the | Townsend leadership “because we do | not believe in one-man domination,” was compelled to cut his address short | as the crowd surged forward to the| platform in a park arena. Park| policemen and attendants guarded him as he departed. l‘ Disbanded in Confusion. With cries of “throw him in the‘ lake” from the crowd, and “ hoodlumx‘ and roughnecks” from Cooper, the | meeting disbanded in confusion. Cooper spoke at a picnic of what | he termed the Ohio branch of the National Annuity League. He said the leagne is now established in 25 States for the sole purpose of sup- porting the McGroarty bill in Con- | gress. “We are separating ourselves from | the leadership of Townsend because we do not believe in one-man domina- tion,” Cooper said. “All we are in- terested in is pushing the McGroarty bill. Organized for Action. “We have organized because we under the Townsend plan. Further- more, the Townsend plan has been commercialized.” Cooper said the Annuity League's plan provides for corporations in the various States each to retain from 25| to 50 per cent of money collected for ex- penses in developing the organization. WHEAT CONTROL GROUPS NAMED Directors and Committeemen An-| nounced by Montgomery Farm Agent. " Bpecial Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md., August 12.— Otto W. Anderson, county agricul- | tural agent, has announced selection | of directors and committeemen for | the various districts of the county for | the Montgomery County Wheat Pro- | duction Control Committee, as fol- lows: Laytonsville—Ulysses Griffith, 4th, | director; John E. Muncaster and | Greenbury G. Griffith, committeemen. Clarksburg—H. L. Carlin, director; | Robert C. Green and Roger D. Nlchols | committeemen. Poolesville—J. Furr White, director; 1 Benoni Allnutt and George B. Rems- burg, committeemen. 3 Rockville and Potomac—Elbert T.| Clagett, director; Edward P. Beall and | J. Garnett Ward, committeemen. Colesville and Wheaton—W. J. Mas low, director; Robert H. Miller, jr., | and Christopher J. Tolson, committee- | men. Darnestown—Thomas C. Darby, d\- rector; James A. Broome and E.| Clagett Jones, committeemen. | Olney—Josiah W. Jones, director; ‘T. Alexander Barnsley and Josiah J.| Hutton, committeemen. Gaithersburg — McKendree Walker, | director; Howard M. Bosley and | Gideon L. Bussard, committeemen. | Barnesville—Wilson C. Poole, direc- | tor; John O. Pyles and C. E. White, | committeemen. Damascus—Herbert D. Barnes, di- ‘rector; William H. Burdette and C. M King, committeemen. The directors will choose a wheat allotment committee and will, it is stated, meet this week for that pur- pose. Horses Leave Wreck Trail. RACINE, Wis. (#).—Racine’s first | runaway horses in many years dam- | aged two automobiles, wrecked a gar- | bage wagon, smashed a barn and splat- tered garbage over a main thorough- | fare. The horses, hitched to the gar- bage wagon, became frightened and dashed through six blocks of traffic before they were brought to a stop when the wagon crashed into a barn. | -THROAT Ache ...Burn? Don’t delay! Germs have the upper hand. Have forced your bacterial-mouth-count out of Inhnce. You're a “set-up” for gbmnchlnl orsinus infec- ncn. this— Gargle with LA LASINE full strength, or 50-50 with wa- ter. Double-action relief comes! ‘The antiseptic foam of La Lasine surrounds and kills bacteria pres- ent. Its membrane - restora- tives quicken the release of natural enzymes and ferments from your salivary glands. Bacte ial-mouth- count returns to bal- ance. La Lasine is safe — even if swal- lowed. $1.00 size makes 2% pints. La LasineInternational, Inc., N.Y. LA Lasine The DOUBLE-ACTION Antiseptio 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOW SMART A WOMAN FEELS in a TAILORED FRISCA JACKET FROCK With what satisfaction she starts on a late vacation—or makes first appearances back in town—knowing she is well groomed for the occasion—and for that matter, throughout the early Autumn. One of two new models in this de- lightful light-weight wool is sketched—a sleeveless jacket worn over a beautifully tailored frock—wide revers with a flat- tering touch of white outlining the neck- line. Oxford, navy or a deep wine red— women's sizes. $0.75 ‘WoMEN’s DRESsES, THIRD FLOOR. THE SHORTER WOMAN CHOOSES A VERY LICHT WOOLEN FROCK —so very sheer, with an indefinite pat- tern that marks its newness—its chic. A narrow pleated ruffle outlines the neck and an affected peplum—the neckline rather high but softly shirred—skirt a little fuller. Lovely colors, too—wine red, navy, rust, green. Sizes 16; to 26%. $|6.95 SHORTER WOMEN'S DrEssEs, THIRD FLOOR. \ D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935. ~it is an achievement to be able to offer really FINE FURRED FORMAL COATS § $59.75 and 37975 —and the discuminating woman will be the fmt to. take' advantage of the opportunity to select her Winter coat now—at one of these prices. It-will be one that will look distinguished wherever it 1s worn—whatever it is worn with—it will be beautifully tailored of fine Forstmann or Juilliard fabrics——beautifully furred—with mink, such at this one sketched (above, left) at $79.75—or Persian, such as the misses’ coat sketched (above, right), $59.75— and there is krimmer, silver fox, kolinsky, natural lynx, cross fox, pointed fox, squirrel, beaver—an imposing lot of furs in the collection. Coats, Tamp Froor. Featured in our Advance Selling of Fine Furs— SEAL.DYED P, USKRAT Prone DistricT 5300 We made a very special purchase of printed RAYON CREPES 500 yards—s 8c yard Regularly they would sell for much more than this special price. Nice new dark backgrounds for a “first” Autumn printed frock—small conventional prints—little clusters of flowers or (if you have a penchant for pets) minute animals and birds. RAYON FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR. SYLFORM SILK CREPE SLIPS provide the sleek smoothness underneath our new Autumn clothes Heavy pure-dye silk crepe fashions these “two-seam” costume slips are cleverly designed to give flat- tering lines to Autumn frocks. Straight, V, or vestee top. They all have scalloped applique lace hem lines. Sizes 32 to 44 in tearose. CostuMe Srips, THIRD FLOOR. Shorter skirts— reason enough for SMART STOCKINGS —and here are two by Granite, pre- sented for the first time to smart Wash- ington, exclusively here, of course. “Slenderette” boasts a new narrow heel which continues up the entire seam—un- believably slenderizing. “Mirage,” a lacy mesh silk stocking that quite lives up to its name. Both are to be had in Autumn’s new, warmer tones. "Slenderette" $