Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1935, Page 5

TEACHERS NAMED FOR ARLINGTON Termto Open September 16, Superintendent Kemp Announces. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., Beptember 2.—Fletcher Kemp, super- intendent of Arlington County Pubjic Schools, today anounced the appoint- ment of the following teachers for theé term beginning September 16. Washington-Lee High School. S. P. Vanderslice, Thomas H. Chris- tie, O. L. Driver, J. C. Lewter, Lloyd McCord, C. M. Richmond, L. J. Wil- liams, Edward Frack, Ralph Quinther, Thomas O. Jones, Elmer Lucas, E. W. Paulette, W. A. Richardson, John Jacobs, E. E. Van Meter, Dorothy W. | Alexander, Mabel Allen, Frances Bell, | Ellen F. Corcoran, Louise Crizer, Eva | Harbaugh, Margaret Johnson, Marie | Malott, Maud V. Orndorfl, Ivy W. Random, Mayme S. Turner, Lena Artz, Mary M. Aldhizer, Jacqueline Baker, Rosa Bell, Mae Browne, Rosalind Decker, Katherine J. Elliott, Mildred Hall, Annie W. Humphries, Esther Long, Sallie Loving, Clara Payne,| Ruby McCloud, Margaret Peed, Esther Rowe, Katherine Rucker, John Ruff, Catherine Smith, Clara B. Wheeler, Sadie Williams, Lena Wolfe, Louis G. Hamm, Harry Whitesell, Mary K. Firebaugh, Coralie Greenaway, L. S. Yassell, Florence Booker, Betty Somer- ville, Virginia Clementson, Rebecca Myers, Walter Horn, Christian Ren- nolds and John D. Baker. Cherrydale School. Elizabeth Beale, Marietta Knox, Kathryn Pierce, Ellen W. Hopkins, Willie Kidwell, Shiela Bryan, Lenore Thomas, Mary Fuller and Barbara Skidmore. Stonewall Jackson School. Lillie Massoletti, Shirley Shepherd, Doris Miller, Lynda Chilton, Kathryn Shenk and Winifred Thompson. James Monroe School. Clara Coffman, Lillie Turman, Mar- garet Simmonds, Olivita Thomas, Gladys Marsteller, Lelia Foster, Mary Richmond, Katherine Wise and Mrs. Charles Bouton. John Marshall School. Mary Barbour, Lillian Handy, Vir- ginia Lanier and Louise Shaull. Saegmuller School. Lucy Magruder and Mrs. Mattie F. Marcey. Glencarlyn School. Mary P. Ellmore. Barcroft School. Edna Pattie, Grace Damer and | Dicie Fishback. Robert E. Lee School. Lily Rice, Emily Tysinger, Virginia Hooper and Elizabeth Tudor. | Nellie Custis School. Meta Glascock, Sue G. Moomaw, { E. D. Booker, Virgie Warner, Janie | Howell, Lera Griffith, Gertrude Kid- | well and Sidney Aldhiser. Hume School. Virginia Garner and Alice Ballard. ‘Woodmont School. Frances Smither and Mary Rich- ardson. Clarendon School. Elsie Ellis, Barbour Stratton, Lelia | Rucker, Madge Stover, Reba Clark, | Elizabeth Burgandine and Lena Eng- lish. Woodrow Wilson Scheol. Mary Carey, Shasta Nelson, Frances Goodman, Frances Thompson and | Marjorie Powlen. { Patrick Henry School. Lena Carey, Eleanor King, Dorothy ‘White, Virginia Hitt, Mary Bruce, Lucile Rogers, Anne Scott, Virginia | G. Boarts, Josephine Barr. Lyon Park School. Mary Smith, Elizabeth Coleman, Dorothy Wilson, Betty Hicks, Grace Rohr, Elizabeth Kingsolver, Alice ‘Turberville, Alma Bean, Madeline Leavell. Ballston School. Dajsy West, Hazel Wood, Hazel Groton, Wilda Goodrick, Thelma Lewis, Thelma Gladstone, Eleanor Studebaker, Charlotte Shepherd, Anne Davies, Katherine Parker. Langston School. Elizabeth Snyder, Thomas H. Jones, Edith Lee, Virginia Francis. Kemper School. Lillian Smackum, Elizabeth Hicks, | Vivian Hoffman, Naomi Hogue. Hoffman-Boston School. L. C. Baltimore, Willie Coles, Benjie | Burke, Elva McLane, Clara Belcher, Burlena Fortune. Mrs. J. F. Donald- | son, music; George Burke, class for the handicapped. COL. FARR NAMED BY FAIRFAX 6. 0. P. Selected to Oppose Judge Brown as Commonwealth's Attor- ney in Fall. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 2.—After nominating Col. R. R. Farr of Fair- fax for commonwealth’s attorney to oppose the Democratic nominee, Judge Paul E. Brown, in the general elec- tion in November, Fairfax €ounty Re- publicans in convention Saturday night, left the choice of other G. O. P. candidates up to a committee, which is to make its report within the next five days. Col. Farr, a brother of the present eounty prosecutor, Wilson M. Farr, de- clared, however, that he cannot com- mit himself on making the race until he has had an opportunity to study the matter. When the convention proper had concluded its deliberations, several magisterial district caucuses were held, and as a result of one, A. L. Haight of Fairfax was selected to compete for a place on the Board of Super- visors from Centreville district. None of the other groups named candi- dates. The -committee appointed to select other nominees headed by Col. Farr 88 chairman, includes Dr. Brooks, L. L. Freeman of Vienna, Mrs. Guy Er- win of Falls Church, George R. Bready of Herndon and A. L. Haight. The Committee on Resolutions included L. B. Morris, chairman; Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer and L. L. Freeman. «\OU CANT pgat’ Found Dead MURDERED GIRL'S BODY DISCOVERED IN WOODS. ELIZABETH VONDERHOSEN, ‘Whose nearly nude body was found in a wooded and isolated gully in the Classon Point section of the Bronx, New York. The head of the 4-year-old child had been brutally crushed with a rock. Dis- covery was made by police after the girl's frantic parents and neighbors had searched the neigh- borhood for seven hours. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. A. B. C. BOARD FIRM IN LICENSE FIGHT Plans to Insist on Control of 3.2 Beer, Despite Stand of Morrissett. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, September 2.—Vir- ginia’s A. B. C. Board will insist on | being allowed to take jurisdiction ! over the licensing of 3.2 per cent beer dealers, a spokesman® for the board ingdicated today, despite the | position taken by Tax Commissioner | C. H. Morrissett that the work is | being done adequately and econom- ically by-his department. | It was emphasized that in taking this stand, in accordance with recom- | mendations made last week to Gov. | Peery in the board’s annual report, the agency is not merely seeking addi- { tional power, but is convinced it can | exercise better control if it has au- | thority to inspect 3.2 dealers as well | as dispensers of higher-powered brew. The control agency has reason to; | believe many 3.2 dealers are also | selling high-test beer illegally, but under present circumstances the board has no right to inspect them to de- termine whether they are vioating the | control act. The low cost of 32 excise collec- tions under the present plan, it m! said, was due at least partly to the | | help given the tax department by the | board 1in adopting regulations re- quested by the commissioner. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CHILD SLAYER WILL FACE JURY Prosecutor Will Present _Case Against Boy, 9, Who Killed Girl, 4. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 2.—Both Children’s ‘Court and the grand jury will wrestle tomorrow with the prob- lem of what to do about a 9-year-old slayer. Assistant District Attorney William F. Smith of the Bronx announced that he would present the case against Phillip Oehler to the grand jury at the same time the boy is arraigned in Children’s Court. The boy confessed to his father, Louis, Saturday that he killed 4-year- old Elizabeth Vonderhofen after an argument over their relative capaci- ties for eating peaches. He told his father they slapped each other and that he then struck the lit- tle girl with a rock. An autopsy showed the child died of four skull fractures. The girl was killed shortly after 1 p.m. Saturday and the body was found stripped in a gulley at 8 p.m. The father said he sensed something was wrong with the boy and that he wrung the confession from him and was on his way to the police station when the body was discovered. He said the boy has been erratic and sub- ject to violent fits of temper since he Was injured in an automobile accident two years ago. DOWNCAST OVER CRASH, MARYLANDER ENDS LIFE Death of Clarence E. Staley, 26, Blamed on His Distress Over New-Car Wreck. By the Associated Press. FREDERICK, Md., September 2.— Distress over wrecking & new automo- bile was blamed today by police for the death of Clarence E. Staley, 26, o Yellow Springs. He died Saturday shortly after Roy Kidd, a C. C. C. worker, found him in an automobile in the mountains near | here with a hose from the exhaust pipe | pumping carbon monoxide gas through a window. Officers learned Staley and a group of friends were en route to a moving picture here in an automobile his father, Reverdy Staley, recently had bought for him. The automobile struck a culvert and was badly damaged. WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER Call NOrth 1341 Your telephone order will re- ceive prompt personal atten- tion. You can always get what you want in lumber and mill- work at Kelly's. We also carry a big stock of paints, hardware, sand, gravel, cement, roofing, ete. Call J. Frank Kelly now for materials for repairs and remodeling. N6 order too small —none too large. Free esti- Lumber & Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 Our New Treatment Makes Good Soles Wear Better Fine Faectory standards— factory - trained operators. 2 Latest type fac- tory machinery, 3 Skilled treeins with correet lasts to restore origi- nal shape and style. Linings and welts repaired without extra charge, . § New laces with- out extra charge. Uppers cleaned and polished—no extra charge. 77 AUl rivs repaired — no extrs charge, @ Drnamic volishes and dyes usea exclusively; work supervised by » dye expert. @ Sole leather used is the finest se- lection of tanned hides, 10 Top-gradeleathe er heels or rul ber heels o uality, _— for ] Free cal-and. delivery service. ‘While - -wait service at 14th and G. Or leave shoes at any Hahn store, Extra fast service 12 on rush orders, ‘when needed. A club-like wait- l3ln( room at 14th and G Sts, [4-POINT e Pe)mwz. Longer life for sole leathor 10w —with Hahn’s new Viscol Oil treatment! All sole (and we use only the best grade) . gets a 24-hour bath in this liquid, which acts as a lubricant and keeps the leather fibres soft, pliable and damp- proof—despite those damp days ahead! “One more reason why Hahn’s factory methods add weeks of wear and save money leather you. 14th and G— WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. INVENTORY IS QVER! TOMORROW WE BEGIN THE Odds S FEnds SALE ADVANCE SAL $30 $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH SUITS $ 2 4;85 Please do not confuse these clothes with ordinary offerings. These are quality clothes of famed Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh standard. They are possible now at such an inviting price because we contracted for woolens before market rises. Then we had them tailored when produc- tion was slack. The savings we secured we're passing on to you. here’s a style and size for you! 435 to_$45 $40 to 855 $50 to $65 Fall and Winter | Fall and Winter | Fall and Winter SUITS SUITS SUITS 29.83 834.85 839.85 [ 530 s %40 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND FINE RALEIGH OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS ‘24 This special Advance Sale gives you enormous savings on the very clothes you'll be forced to pay higher prices for later in the season (if you fail to buy now). Shop around if you like—but frankly, you’ll be saving both time and money if you choose from thls value-group. You’ll find the season’s popular fabrics skillfully tailored; smart single and double breasted models. $35 to $45 | $40 to $55 $50 to $60 O’COATS | O’COATS | O’COATS 29 | %34 | *39 3 WAYS TO PAY: (1) EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN (2) LAY-AWAY PLAN (3) REGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT Your selection rese: until Nov. Iat. Reouiar accounts billed Nov. ist. MEN’S CLOTHING 2 Suits; worsteds, pin stripes, semi- drape; sizes, regular (1) 36, slim (1) 37; were $40. = 4 Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh; dark brown, worsteds; sizes, short (1) 42, slim (1) 38, (1) 3! stout (1) 39; were $35 and - -$1 1 Snn. navy blue basket weave; 2 pairs trousers; size 40 slim; was .85 $35 __ $16.85 1 Suits; single and double breasted styles; greys, blues and tans; sizes, regular (1) 44, slim (2) 40, stout (1) 44, (2) 46, short stout (1) 40; were $30 and $35._____$17 1 Suit; Hart Shaffner & Marx; bi-swing style, tan plaid tweed, size, stout 39; was $35_.._.....$17. 7 Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx; tan and brown worsteds; sizes, short (1) 40, (1) 42, sim (1) 38, stout (3) 39, (1) 40; were $35 and $40 $18. 4 Suits; (Shetland), tan and brown, raglan; sizes, regular (1) 40, short (1) 36, (2) 37; were $35.________$16. 2 Suits; herringbone cheviot; sizes, regular (1) 37, (1) 39; were $30._$15. 1 Suit; green and gray Harris-type tweed; size, regular 38; was ;an._:u 2 Suits; gray tweed; sizes, regular (1) 40, short (1) 37; were $30____$13. 1 Suit; tan pin-stripe worsted; size, --$17. 4 Topcoats; tan velour finish; sizes, regular (3) 40, short (1) 42; were 7 Sports Coats; blues, browns and grays; sizes, regular (2) 35, (1) 36, short (1) 34, (1) 36, (1) 38, &lim, (1) were $16.50 and $18.50 .- 2 White 3-Piece Shetland Suits; sizes, sim (1) 38, (1) 39; were 7 Overcoats; brown Barrll—Typo ‘Tweeds; double faced: sizes, regu- lar (1) 38, (1) 40, (1) 42, short (1) 38, (1) 40, slim (1) 40, (1) 5 Summer Suits; Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves; sizes slim (2) 39, long stout (1) 39, (1) 48, (1) 50; were $25. $1 1 Summer Suit; Noreast worst size 34 regular; was $25_.. 11 Summer Suits; tropicals; sizes, regular (1) 35, slim (4) 38, (2) 39, (2) 40, long stout (1) 39, (1) 40; were $18.50 11 Pairs Trousers; small checks and plaids; were $8.50 to $12.50 12 Pairs Troucers; Bedford serges and flannels; sizes 32, 33, 34, 40, 42 and 44; were $8 to $1250 - 6 Linen Suits; wmu sizes, regular (1) 34, (2) 35, (2) 36, short (1) 36; were $13.50 to $15. 4 Overcoats; Hart Schaflner & .85 85 .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 85 Marx; sizes, sliim (3) 42, (1) 44; $17. were $30 to $40__ 6 Overcoats; Hart Sc! and Raleigh; sizes, regular (1) 44, (2) 46, slim (2) 42, (1) 44; were $30 to $45 13 Cool Cord Suits; 19 Summer Suits; finer tropical wor- steds and crashes; were $18.50 to --$13.85 $30..818.85 15 Summer s-m. were $29.50 to $35, $23.85 18 Summer Sui 13 Linen Suits; imported fabrics; were $13.50 to $15 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 167 fancy: solid eolors and white: were 3.50. ummer Ties; light Fere $1 :nd $150 MEN’S SHOES AND HATS 38 Pairs Raleich Spo: ll‘lll hmlen IM_ Raleigh !lu 'S} hllel or tan. Raleigh “8” Sport Shoes; entire st Ane bllcklkin included; were u 50 lo Sfl l&ll Sta-Smeoth Svet 4, Shoes; ‘entire stock; wers -welght ell.l 8 Knox Panamas; were s'l md M. WOMEN’S APPAREL 8 Women's Dresses; were $12.95; l!lll 'ne tg $7. l l!im tnod-. slze 20: and l‘lkl '0" 'Sl ENTIRE BUILDING --$19.85 _$1.49 Economy 1s an old-fashioned virtue which is still popular. If you believe in real ECONOMY you have the oppor- tunity to exercise your buying wisdom tomorrow in our Odds and Ends and Advance Fall Sales! Washingtonians have long known the high degree of quality represented by the Raleigh Label. And. when such quality is of- fered at drastic savings, the best advice we can give you is to grasp the oppor- tunity! All Sales Final. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders. No Refunds or Exchanges. All Items Subject to Prior Sale! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED LAST 5 DAYS! ADVANCE SALE WINTER COATS Featuring new arrivals with lavish new fur treatments! 58 Ask anyone who has shopped the countless coat sales! You’'ll learn that what we’ve been telling you is FACT ... that Raleigh Haberdasher has the fashions, and values ghat are outstanding! Better still, come in and see these lovely coats for yourself . . . see their luxurious furs . .. and see how much you save by buying now! 5 more days and this sale is over—so don’t tarry! THE FURS— BLACK FOX o 3 WAYS TO PAY POINTED FOX 1. Extended Payment CROSS FOX (natural) Plan: o g No Down Payment. No Inter. TIPPED SKUNK yment. - BADGER Four "Montba te” Py % LYNX Payment Due Sept. 15. RACCOON ARMUR COON BEAVER KOLINSKY PERSIAN LAMB SQUIRREL HUDSON SEAL MOUNTAIN SABLE Other Special Values $69.75 to $139.50 Bill rendered Nov. 1 payable in Nov. Last 5 Days at this price! Fur-Lined Coats This rabbit-lined, man-tailored Ra- leigh Coat holds a special niche all its own in every smart wardrobe. We know it’s hard to conceive of at this “easy” price—but here it is. Rich Autumn browns, tans, greens, copper ‘and beet root in spar- kling tweeds. Sizes 12 to 20. LEIGH HABERDASHER .CW“‘A‘.“%’” ¢ st Me's Whae Stree-1310 ¥ sTREET Phone Services Di. 5470—or 1480 EXTRA leave your shoes at any Hahn S CHARGE for all these exira services! [ BAY!RLSUOJIBIQII.S 2\'gORKS TUEHAW