Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 33

ARCRASHKILLS 10 WEATHER BLAMED French Airmen Had No Chance to Use Para-- chutes, Probers Find. By the Associated Press. RHEIMS, France, September 6.— Official investigators of the deaths of 10 men in a crash of two- bombing planes during military maneuvers re- ported today that the victims plunged to earth before they had time to use their parachutes. The investigators found that the crash occurred during heavy weather and the pilots were probably blinded by mists and rain. The planes became entangled in midair and- fell in a single mass. Five fiyers were burned to death when a wooden building into which they were pitched was fired by the burn- ing plane. The other five had their lives crushed out underneath twisted metal. Methods of tank warfare were test- ed today on the old battle front as the military leaders studiously re- mained oblivious to the first casual- ties of the exercises. LONDON FILM HEAD JOINS UNITED ARTISTS English Capital Making First Appearance in American Movie Industry. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, September 6.—The first appearance of English capital in the American motion picture industry has come with the announcement by the board of directors of United Artists Corp. that Alexander Korda, celebrated London producer and direc- tor, has been made a member of the board. Financial terms of the arrangement by which Korda acquired an interest in the corporation were not disclosed. An official statement said: “Mr. Korda has been made an equal partner in United Artists and an owner- producer, joining Mary Pickford, Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and Samuel Goldwyn in the owner- ship of the corporation. Korda, who arrived here several days ago, hailed the new arrangement as “a hands across the sea move which I am sure will be beneficial to both the American and the English indus- tries.” He said he would go on producing his pictures in England and added that his entry into United Artists probably would facilitate the exchange of players, directors and technicians between his London film company and United Artists. Facts Given Stacey InG.A.R.Reunion Plan Controversy Commissioners Poin t| Out Purpose s of 815,000 Appropriation. Seeking a diplomatic way out of the question whether the Grand Army | of the Republic has been invited to | hold its annual encampment here next | September, the Commissioners have addressed a statement of facts to National Commander-in-Chief Alfred E. Stacy, Eldridge, N. Y. | For one thing, the Commissioners | informed Comdr. Stacy the $15,000 | appropriation authorized by Congress for the purpose covered only expenses for public order and convenience and protection of life and property. i “More specifically,” the Commis- sioners wrote, “these funds are ear- | marked for additional police and fire | protection, public comfort stations, and for roping off the streets used for parades. No public funds have been appropriated or are available for | rental of halls, transportation, enter- tainment and so forth.” ‘The Commissioners included in the | letter a statement by John M. Kline, | commander of the Department of the Potomac, that the department here knew nothing of the appropriation and that the few members here are be- | lieved insufficient to make the affair | & success. He asked that the local | department be left to decide whether the invitation should be issued. EDUCATIONAL. PHYSIOTHERAPY Fall Term Begins Sept. 15th. : Catalogue Washington School of Phys, Ed., 1726 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. BERLIT? French, Spanish, Italian, German, or rn: y other language made easy by the di Berlits Helhod—nvlll‘bll'lnl'y at “u“‘t BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270. Washington College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 1 Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C.P. A Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational. Send for 29th Year Book. AMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY A N Bibo. ME 2515 National' University Fall Term Besing September 23, 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW Sehool of Economics and Government Office Open for ration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 ENGINEERING A BROAD. BASIC, INTENSIVE COURSE Complete in One School Year the fun of Refrig-| Alr. and e led_instructors| Preparation under skilled instrue 4 gh new mombl,u:ld “lcn‘ 'zl::. ‘:fi nu} by industry. Bliss Men Make Good 42 ,‘.l’l.' -nueumé“t‘zemet. Catalog on Buss ELECTRICAL e zorgms g Tk ek e SCHOOL ARLINGTON DEMOCRATS RE-ELECT COUNTY HEAD By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., September 6.—Charles R. East Falls urch was chairman of the Arlington County THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935. Democratic Executive Committes at the committee’s organization meeting ‘Wednesday night. Other officers re- elected were Robert N. Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. Clara Nevin, treasurer, and Albert M. Jones, secretary. Anderson was appointed chairman of a committee to study the possi- bility of purging the registrars’ voting lists after the November electioh, and Fenwick of re-elected also to study voting eonditions, par ticularly in regard to equipment at the polls. 827,000,000 Miles of Ocean. +|BOOKS LOST 41 YEARS RETURNED TO OWNER By the Associated Press. PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, It has been estimated there are|September 6.—Two brooks which Al- 827,000,000 cubic miles of water in the | derman G. H. Carr of this city be- oceans of the world. lieved he had lost in Greenland 41 years ago when & member of Admiral Peary's 1893-4 North Pole expedition have turned up—in the mail. Carr was notified a parcel of books awaited him at the customs office. On opening the parcel he discovered his two volumes of Stanley’s “In Darkest Africa,” which he had read during the long Arctic night while the polar party waited to begin the futile dash for the North Pole. They had been discovered among- Peary’s effects and forwarded by the admiral's daughter, Mrs. Edwin Staf- ford of Washington, D. C, e e New Zealand is reducing its unem- ployment tax. Woman Heads Safe Robbers. Five years in prison was the sen- tence meted out to a young, good- looking woman of London, who was described as the “brains of the con- spiracy,” entered into by a band of thieves. They stole a safe in which was $35,000 from the house of a race- track bookmaker. Make It a Rule fo Get Ready for School st The A Well-Known Maker Terms Them Irregulars! $2, $3 & $5 HANDBAGS| N A marvelous just when you want a stunning new bag at a small pri e Calf ce. Silk HOSE Y ou wouldn’t know they C lars if we didn’t call your attention to the fact. fully clear and even. Silk all-over. Tomtom, tortoise, Romany, Japa- nese smoke and gunmetal. Sizes Chiffon Silk Hose e nie oA et 29c¢ noon, distingue. Perfect. pr. Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor. $1 Sheer Chiffon were irregu- Very sheer, full fashioned, beauti- 81/ to 101%. fons. Hindustan, caribou, high- GENUINE LEATHER value— 169 \ ® Fine Cowhide ® Seal ® Suede Every New Shape Every New Fashion Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, FOOTWEAR [ ¢ sOLDENBERG Co. Slated for Scholastic Honors! Boys' Two-Pants Suits Boys’ 79¢ Shirts Perfect and Slight Irregulars. Every shirt cut according to Government standards. Fast color broadcloths, in tan, blue, green and fancy patterns, also plain white. Sizes 8 to 1413, Two Knickers or Longie and Knickers $7.95 Yoke and pinch-back models. Smart greys, tans, and. all-wool cheviots. years. brown and navy blues Sizes 8 to 17 Boys' 'Smart Set' Suits Regularly $12.75 With two knickers or longies and knick- ers. Fine tailoring —all wool fabrics. Sizes 9 to 17 years. Suits with knickers — suits with knickers—suits with Eng- lish shorts. All-wool and part- wool fabrics. Sizes 5 to 16 years. With two longies and vest. All-wool fabries in greys, tans and brown and navy blue cheviots. Yoke and to 38 chest. $1 0.95 Manufacturers’ Close Out! Boys' School Suits Regularly $4.98 and $5.98 $ 3 .39 Prep-Hi Suits Regularly $13.95 and $14.75 $1 1 95 shirred backs. Sizes 15 to 22 years, or 31 Wear the cardigan closed back or front, but wear one . . . 34 to 40. Wool Scramble tumes. “Smart Set” Prep-Hi Two-Pants Suit: $1575 Clever Fall models of all- wool suitings, in novelty col- orings, blue cheviots and flan- . \N nels. Sizes 15 to 22 years, or w 31 to 38 chest. 59 years .. Boys’ §! sizes 8 to 17 years. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. with knit cuffs; full lined; School Knickers Boys' $1.29 and $1.49 Knickers, blue and fancy cheviots; 8 to 18 $1.15 Knickers, $1.69 Girls’ Coats For School and Dress Chinchilla . . . there’sreally nothing jauntier and more wear- able for all-time wear. *S 95 But if you prefer—new dress tgrpes of fancy woolens trimme with Laskin lamb. Sizes 7 to 14.. . the newest colors. Fall Frocks 79 The prettiest styles—fine printed per- cale, guaranteed tubfast and in the loveliest assortment of colors and pat- terns. in sizes 7 to 16. Back-to-School Sale of Boys & Girls' S Stoutly made on lasts to aid growing feet. Oxfordsand Strap Slippers in the newest styles, and serviceable leathers. All sizes. 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Many plaid backs with half lin- ings, others lined through- Sizes 11 Junior Misses— o for the Class Room Usual 10c & 15¢c Values At Tc choice of Pencil Sharpeners . . Tablets . . . Writing Paper and Envelopes . /- . Big Jumbo . . Pencils . .. Waterman’s Ink . . . Loose-Leaf Note Books . .. Fillers . . . Paper Napkins . . . Paper Cups . + + « Composition Books . . . . Rulers . Stenographers’ Note Books . Permo White Paste . .. Art Gum . .. Filing Cards . . . etc. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. School Frocks Look Smarter When Trimmed with New— Fall Neckwear 97- Chalk crepe, lace, pique and matelasse in white, B.gdad blue, amber gold and crushed rose. Jabots, collar and cuff sets ... new necklines. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. School and College Misses Will Want Many Lovely To Take You Back To School Smartly and Warmly Garbed FUR SWAGGERS 44 Only a limited number in this group. Every garment protected with staying cloth to help prevent rips. 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