Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 28

EVENIG CLASSES TOBEGINSEPT.2 Registrations Scheduled for 6:30 P.M. That Day at Various Schools. Night classes for white pupils will be held in six Washington schools be- ginning September 23 and all regis- | § trations will take place at the several schools at 6:30 pm. that day, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superin- tendent of schools, and E. J. Lock- wood, director of evening schools. Classes at McKinley and Roosevelt High Schools will continue until June 17. Classes at Central High Shool and Hine Junior High School will |l continue for 72 nights, meeting three times & week, and then probably will be consolidated with other schools. 90 Nights at Abbott School. At the Abbott Vocational School classes will continue for approximately | & 90 nights. At the Webster School classes in English, civics, history and preparation for naturalization will continue throughout the school year. The schools and the courses offered follow: Abbott, Seventh and O streets, elec- tric motors, ignition, printing, sheet metal work, electric and acetylene welding. Central, Thirtcenth and Clifton | B streets, elementary accounting, biology, bookkeeping, chemistry, civics, English, French, German, history, journalism, mathematics, shorthand, Spanish, ele- mentary statistics, typewriting, and elementary grade subjects. Hine Junior, Seventh and C streets goutheast, accounting, biology, book- keeping, clerical practice, commercial | B law, English, French, history, journal- ism, mathematics, shorthand, Spanish, | ¥ statistics, typewriting, and elementary grade subjects. Courses at McKinley. McKinley, Second and T streets northeast, accounting, bookkeeping, chemistry, civics, commercial law, domestic science, economics, elec- tricity, English, French, German, his- tory, Italian, journalism, Latin, ma- chine shop, mathematics, mechanical drawing, office machines, physics, shorthand, Spanish, typewriting. wood shop, and elementary grade subjects. Roosevelt, Thirteenth and Allison streets, accounting. bookkeeping, | i chemistry, civics, commercial law, economics, English, French, German, history, journalism, mathematics, mechanical drawing, office machines, physics, shorthand, Spasish, statistics, typewriting, and elementary grade sub- Jects. Service Orders ARMY ORDERS. Whiteley, Maj. John F., Air Corps, from Langley Field, Va., to meet at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, with board for judging bombardment air- planes when called by president. Adams, Maj. Nyal L., Coast Artil-| fery Corps, from Marion, Va, to de- tail as instructor, Coast Artillery, Illi- nois National Guard, Chicago, I, |8 about October 1. Sterling, Lieut. Col. John A, In- fantry, retired September 30. Kohler, First Lieut. John F. M., Cavalry, from Army Medical Center here to his home to await retirement. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Kennaday, Lieut. John M., detached Naval Academy about August 30: to U. 8. S. Tarbell as executive officer. Warrant Officer. | Belknap, Chief Electrician Edward | H. on discharge treatment Naval | Hospital, Washington, D. C., to Fleet | Air Base, Pear]l Harbor. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Lienhard, Maj. Jacob. detached | Marine Base, Quantico, Va., to Re- cruiting District of Pittsburgh, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Hartsel, Capt. Clyde H., on or about | September 1, detached Fleet Marine Force, Marine Base, Quantico, Va., to Headquarters, Marine Corps, Wash- ington, D. C. Authorized to delay one month and five days in reporting et Headquarters. Frisble, Capt. Julian N., about Oc- | tober 5, detached M. C. B, N. O. B, | San Diego, Calif, to Headquarters, | Marine Corps, Washington, D. C., via | U. 8. 8. Chaumont, sailing San Diego | October 7. Cloud, Pirst Lieut. George H., on| ¥ or about October 10, detached Fleet | Marine Force, Marine Base, Quantico, | g-.. to Marine Barracks, Washington, | . C. Wieseman, First Lieut. Frederick L. { about September 23, detached M. R. R, Wakefleld, Mass, to Mari Base, Quantico, V: e How to Curb Crop Pest. Early Spring cleanings in orchards | and packing sheds will go far toward | eradicating the dread codling moth, | apple orchardists say. HELEN HUNT JACKSON 75¢ DOWNSTAIRS BOOK STORE A BOOK YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO OWN Arundel Board of County Oommlkl ANNAPOLIS ALLOTTED $4,000 FOR STREETS SR ' name of Raymond Fletcher, 33, of St. Money Comes From Lateral Road _ Joseph, Mo. ‘The other refused to give Fletcher. His second shot| . ... mce to Robert E. Archibald, Tettes (no tobaceo) Fund—$60,000 Ready for One Wounded and One Caj his name. struck one of the other men. The r ; Quick reilef. Eepecially ! y ne Wol an e Captured el in the bank when | A0 ‘who had not been wounded drag- | 35, of Fort Myer, and Katherine Had- effective for rellevi Erosion Work. as Two Escape at Blythe- |it was opened at 7 am. by Truman |83 his companion into a corn fleld. |ley, 33, of Pittsburgh; Gertrude Beau- i —_ Svecial Dispateh to The Star. (hle, Mo. mum m‘ ‘White r-;:; mb & m field was surrounded by a posse. | champ, 18, of East Falls Church, and e . alarm. rol bandit car was seen two miles | Ricl E. Abell, 19, of ® ANNAPOLIS, September 6-L. H. By the Associated Press. fled and White, unarmed, went after | northwes hard , 19, of Arlington; : t of Blythedal Steuart, secretary of the State Roads | $60,000 was available for soil erosion | BLYTHEDALE, Mo., September 6.— | then! on foot. He chased them & half | later. One of m?h occup’u:u‘::lfih"éfis :znr:eclx:cmu'mf Ln?:"m“ u:fox:ugonmu". ATTACKS - - Commission, has notified the Anne |preventive works at Greenbury Point. | One bank robber was seriously wound- [ mile and was joined by Robert Jones, | ing a submachine gun at the time. | 23, of 606 I street, both of Washington. ! 1 "KARLTON JR” Knicker Suits Are in the Sale at *7.50 Were $10.95 and $13.95 —Just think of it! $7.50 for these two- knicker suits! They’re well-tailored models of smooth and tweed fabrics in tan and gray mixtures. Just the suits the well- dressed boys want for school. ® Sweaters $1.29 ~All-wool sweat- ers in the pop- ular slipover style with long sleeves. Some in solid, others in contrasting ‘col- ors. Sizes 26 to 36. School Knikers, $1.29 —Blue cheviot, tweed and herringbone knickers to wear with the slipover sweaters. They've worsted cuffs and are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Kann's—Boys' Store—Second Floor. "Prep” LONGIES — Good - looking, sturdy longies for school days. . « Rich browns and grays... Made with separate waist ° bands . . . Sizes 14 to 20. Kann's—Boys' Store—Second Floor, “Kann’s Special’ SHIRTS Regularly 79¢ 65¢ —These splen- did shirts are just what the boy wants for school. White, tan, blue, gray and fancies— with high col- lars, long sleeves and pleated backs. Button- on sizes 4 to 10. «+.Tuck-ins 8 years to 14% neck. BOYS' SHORTS and Shirts 19:5 —Full-cut shorts with roomy legs and ballon seats, made of fast-color fabrics in sizes 24 to 34. Cotton athletic shirts in sizes 26 to 34. Kann's—Boys’ Store—Second Floor. N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. FOUR BANK BANDITS |Siee thictn stempt o rov the | et rom s ntgmers ROUTED IN HOLD-UP | “'rne - wonmtt semonr gire the] T8 o0t ed sveral shos at. With lts Many Savings in Men's and Boy's Fall Apparel! Licensed to Marry. DO CHOKING SPASMS ARLINGTON couRT Housg, va,| WRECK YOUR REST?_ September 6 (Special).—Marriage| Thousands of eufferers from Asthma, Ce~ White. At the edge of the town Jones | jjcenses have been issued in the | -.lnln-n‘m':'fld-.h LAST DAY SATURDAY A Special Group of [ P Reg. $29.50 2 Trouser Suits and Topcoats *24.45- —Assortments have been replenished so that you are assured a good selection un- til the sale closes at 6 p.m. Saturday. Come in tomorrow, you’ll find all that is new for Fall in the assortment. Special $ In This —Single-breasted, double-breasted and sports Sults. Sale In cluster stripes, herringbones, small squares, window ’ o panes, grays, oxford-grays, blue-grays and browns . . . The Tepcoats, in raglan, set 1n sleeve and Belco styles. are of hair fleeces and contrast-back, hard-faced —The high-tapered crown, semi-telescope shape, the fabrics. sharp slope from front to rear, are all departures from the old order—and make a hat that any man will be proud to wear. . . They're all silk-lined—available in the new Fall shades and all head sizes. ® e 4 WAYS o Lay-Away Plan—10% Deposit Holds Selection, After This Sale the Price e Budget Plan—109, Down, Monthly 'ayments us 1 ing charge). : Will Go Up to $3.50 To PAY ° E‘;::::eglt—o;nn An Account l‘f You Haven’t One. Kann's—Men'’s Store—Street Floor. e PayC ash-;Purcl;::u g;l:g::: L,:o:r" You Wish. . ann's—Men's . Men's SLACKS Men's SHORTS and SHIRTS §mfi d‘:?j\ :cnktifi:{_ —Well @orm stfort.s of broadcloth, in a variety of' fancy ef- g t::th }Mm;!.l?fl.lslg‘;?nm $ fects—tie or elastic sides—sizes 30 to 42. Athletic shirts of fine C browns, grays and blue ~ combed yarn—sizes 34 to 46. 4 for 94e grays. . . A suitable weight to wear with sports coats. Kann's—Men's Store—Second Floor. Kann's—Men's Store—Street Floor. Fill Your Tie Rack! . . Men's Hand Tailored " Only One More Day to Choose Your - FALL TIES - Shirts and Pajamas —A glorious assortment of ties—new Fall patterns, col~ ; i ice— iy :lnd f:;‘brl((:is—with' the C At the Special Price: superior an tailorin % found only in higher pmefi —The shirts are the popular fused ties. : collar styles of white and plain colored [ ] Each broadcloth, fine fancy woven broad- cloth and printed broadcloth. ’ 2 S prs. Men S SQCkS, 1 8C fora —The pajamas are in coat, middy and ~—Rayon and lisle, rayon and celanese . . . Closely knit bodies, notch collar styles—in a good assort- x a ] ’