Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 15

MISSOURI JUDGE GNORESTREATS Plans to Speak at Hopkins Despite Farmers. Aroused by Land Sales. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, August 17.—Fed- eral Judge Merrill E. Otis, tall and sturdy, made plans tonight to speak | tomorrow at Hopkins, Mo., despite threats by farmers who administered | beatings in prevent'ng two farm fore- | closure sales. | At Maysville, Mo., where two mort- gage company representatives and a | newspaper man were beaten yesterday, | officials emphasized that most of the | men in the fist-swinging crowd came | from elsewhere. Word was awaited here from At-o torney General Homer S. Cumm'ags | at Washington by Randall Wilson, | assistant United States district at- | torney, replying to a request for a | Department of Justice investigation of disorders Thursday at Plattsburg, Mo. There United States Marshal Henry Dillingham and three companions were | forcibly prevented from conducting a | foreclosure sale. Two of Dillingham's | companions were disarmed and one was beaten l Members of the Maysville crowd. after beating the mortgage cnmpm\v{ representatives, shouted, “And we'll do | the same to Judge Otis.” Dillingham told Judge Otis that members of the crowd at Plattsburg | voiced warnings against Judge Otis | aprearing tomorrow to speak at an| old settlers' reunion in Hopkins. | At the Federal Building here Gov- | ernment agents declined to say, whether they would accompany the judge to Hopkins to protect him, but | authoritative sources indicated there would be guards. | SUMNERS ORDERS | CHAIN STORE STUDY House Judiciary Committee Chair- man Names Representative Ut terback to Head Group. ‘ By the Asseciated Press. A study of chain stores to deter- mine whether regulatory legislation is needed was ordered yesterday by Chairman Sumners of the House Judi- | ciary Committee. | He named a subcommittee headed by Representative Utterback, Demo- crat, of Idaho, to make an investiga- tion before the next congressional ses- | sion in January. A first-term Representative, Utter- back will be assisted by Representa- tive Miller, Democrat, of Arkansas, and Representative Guyer, Republican. of Kansas. “It {5 @ matter of economic interest, as well as of political interest,” Sum- ners said important matter which our commit- tee might take up.” Dr. Salazar's Power Wide. Dr. Salazar, against whom the latest threatened revolt in Portugal was di- rected, is virtually dictator of his country, although nominally he is only premier and finance minister. A great believer in encouraging tourist traffic, he has done much to lessen the irk- | some restrictions which were once the bane of visitors. To this end he acted for a day as a customs officer at Lis- bon, thereafter lightening the formal- ities according to his personal experi- Just a fe ENGLANDER MATTRESSES % Fine Box Springs to THE SUNDAY Mrs. Ross Inspects Mint Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, national director of mints, inspecting a recent shipment of silver from Indo-China which is being melted into silver bars at the San Francisco mint. The men weighing the silver wear masks to | protect them from the years of dust which have gathered on the silver. Mrs. Ross inspected the mint shortly after her arrival from San Diego, where she took in the World's Fair. ~—Wide World Photo. STAR, WASHINGTON, 100;000 S?UDENTS | THREE D. C. STUDENTS | “There is perhaps no more | = TO RECEIVE HELP| GET SCHOLARSHIPS Regulations on Basis of Need An- | nounced by Youth Admin- istration. By the Associated Press. The National Youth Administration today announced regulations under which they estimatey more than | 100,000 needy college students will be provided with work to finance their | continued studles. . | Such students, it was said, must qualify on a “basis of need” must | show good character and ability to do college work and must be earrying at least three-quarters of the normal student program of courses. | Work will be limited to 30 hours a week and eight hours a day and will consist of “socially desirable activities such as clerical, library and research work.” 30-HOUR WEEK ASKED Utility Employes Demand Labor Party for ’36. PROVIDENCE. R. 1, August 17 (P).—Fifty delegates to the national convention of the Brotherhood of Utility Employes of America today asked passage of the 30-hour week bill by Congress, and demanded or- ganization of & new labor party to op- pose both major parties in the 1936 presidential election Samuel Umbenlaur of Brooklyn, N. Y, national vice president, pre- sided. +sesessssose SAVE MONEY O STORAGE and MOVING ¢ Il Furniture Carefully Crated and Packed by Experts | A OMITH'S: L J -~ PRO GITORAGE Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- pooed or Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. 1313 U St. Phone No. 3343 R R R R S R e soe 4000000000 0000 w more price match Twice before, in the last 90 days, we've been able to get limited quantities of these splendid Englander Properest Mattresses to sell at half price. We probably won’t manage it again very soon. If you want to save 19.75 outright, we advise taking no chances—come tomorrow. 220 tem- pered coils promise you life-long comfort. Imported Belgian damask covers in rose, blue, green or.orchid. All sizes. THIRD FLOOR—MATTRESSES. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th, 8th&E W. N. Brown, Jr.; L. B. Magru- der, Jr., and J. R. Reynolds, Jr., to Enter M. L. T. The award of scholarships to three i Washington students who will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology this Fall was announced yes- terday. The recipients are Walter N. Brown. jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Brown of 15 Pembroke street, Gar- rett Park. Md., awarded the District of Columbia alumni regional scholar- ship; L. Burns Magruder, jr, son of Lieut. Col. Lovd B. Magruder of 2810 Forty-fourth street, given an Army and Navy scholarship. and Joseph R Reyonds, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds of 5313 Illinols avenue, awarded a freshman competitive scholarship. Brown received his preparatory ed- ucation at the Sidwells' Priends School, while Reynolds attended Cen- tral High School in Washington. Ma- gruder is a graduate of the Kent School in Kent, Conn. OUR FALL FOLIO OF PATTERNS is also complete & review ever has been held in honor REVIEW FOR CHILDREN | wyew e Naval Air and Sea Forces to Pass at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 17 (), —Two dramas of the sky and the In majestic sea in which the Nation's first line | Miles long, will be of defense will pass in specta-ular ,,_l;"‘ lght eruisers, airerattcarries, view before children of the South-! western States, will be staged off Point Lorma next Friday. The event marks the first time in the history of the world’s navies that Silencers for Moter Cycles. Italy has decreed that all motor cycles must be equipped with silencers, - Our Modemn Optical Department Features an Exccptional Value! BI-FOCALS 33 A PAIR To many people who wear glasses, Bifocals are like the “eyes of youth.” When prop- erly fitted they give perfect vision and comfort for both reading and distance. Lansburgh’s special price saves you a tidy sum. Ground-in: Two- Vision Lenses Only Glasses may be charged to your account OPTICAL DEPT.—STREET FLOOR Lanshurghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th,8th&E H‘erelthe arel The New Fall SILK in rich colors 100~ 39.-in. All Silk Rough Crepes 39-in. All Silk Satin Crepes 39-in. All Silk Canton Crepes Color is important—see these new Tuscan wines, monastery reds, bronzines, Devon greens, Congo browns, plums, Concord blues ~more than we can even name here! Splen- did choice at 1.00, for dresses and suits! 39-INCH PRINTED SATINS You'll be wild about these—they look l 95 P yd. like Paris, yet they cost you so little. Pure-dye prints, luscious colors. 39.INCH CHANSONETTE SATINS T e e e 195 is eye-taking in nnant purple, Malacea brown, -nnflnn. " YP < 39-INCH SKINNER’S SILK CREPES Two new novelties, in the Skinner crepe faille. Of course, they are 1'69 yd. pure dye. What colors! grand manner; La Long and Ratan LANSBURGH'S—FOR FABRICS—THIRD FLOOR. D. €. AUGUST 18. 1935—PART ONE. A—-15 vanspureH's (Sreat Dress Coat Scoop Fashions the whole country is talking about! JUST 100 . Velour B Du Nord” VELVET Coats TRIMMED WITH ERMINE BADGER SNOWFLAKE CROSS FOX BLUE DYED FOX RED FOX FITCH SKUNK * Velour de Nord is a rich, beautiful heavy velvet. And its beauty is permanent because Velour de Nord will not mark or mar. It is very supple and lends itself splendidly to fine dressmaker detail. Ask About Our Three Easy Ways to Pay Every Washington woman who knows her fashions and her values will be intensely interested in this spectacular special pur- chase. Vogue says “Every great house in Paris found some new and original way of using velvet in the Mid-Season Collection.” Lansburgh’s takes the vogue for velvet, adds superlatively lovely furs (imagine snowflake cross fox at $58) and designs gorgeous coats Wwith a discriminating French background. Muff coats are bound for new popularity—they’re featured in this sale. Enor- mous fur sleeves are of paramount importance—here they are at $58! The four-way fur collar and new bib collar are highlighted fashions. They’re here! If you want a coat that will give you new loveliness, this Lansburgh Sale is meant for you. Misses’ sizes from 14 to 20 and women’s sizes from 34 to 42. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—DAYLIGHT COAT SHOP. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th,8th&E )