Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 17

COMMERCE BOARD 0 ASSIST CHEST Junior Organiiation Again to Have Unit in Down- town Area. Prompted by the successful results of their participation in the Commu- nity Chest campaign last year, the Junior Board of Commerce has again | offerec to organize an entire division in the downtown area of the Metro- politan Unit for this year's campaign, §t was announced yesterday by Ber- nard Wyckoff, chairman of the Met- Foplitan Unit. Corcoran Thom, jr., president, has appointed Robert W. Wilson, first vice president of the Junior Board, as chairman of the division. Wilson in turn has named Morton H. Wilner as wice chairman and W. Scott Macgill es administrative assistant. Team captains already chosen are Loren L. Cluster, Arthur H. Clephane, Millard F. West, jr.; James Owens, Aloysius I. Sheehan, Henry J. Kauf- man, Wiliam H. Press and John S. Bleeker, jr. “We feel that the intense interest taken in the Community Chest cam- paign by this young set of business leaders augurs well for the future of the Community Chest.” Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the Chest, said yesterday. “The Community Chest is most truly a community enterprise in which every citizen of Washington is inter- ested. It has had the unqualified support of the present-day leaders in ‘Washington’s affairs and to continue to be a success it must continue to have the support of those leaders as they develop. These young men of . today are going to be heads of affairs in Washington tomorrow and it is decidedly heartening to the officials of the Chest to see them thus early taking over their responsibilities.” SECURITY LISTING DEADLINE EXTENDED Over-the-Counter Deals Must Now Be Registered by January 1. Br the Associated Press. The Securities Commission yester- day extended from October 1 to Jan- uary 1 the deadline for registration of over-the-counter .dealers in securities. It said the purpose was to give the dealers more time to answer possible refusals of their registrations by the commission. Some 5,000 dealers so far have sent in registration statements, which, among other things, require that they state any legal entanglements they may have had over the last few years. About 200 of the would-be regis- trants was shown to have had such difficulties. Officials said the com- mission wished to avoid doing them an injustice, and that a study of the legal difficulties might disclose facts which would prove the reputability of such dealers. Opportunities for private hearings on these and other statements will be provided. After January 1, unless the time is further extended, over-the-counter dealers, representing generally the un- organized securities trading that goes on outside of regular stock exchanges, must be registered if they wish to use the mails or other instruments of in- terstate commerce to do business. LINDBERGH IN MAINE Arrives at Home of Mrs. Morrow After Western Trip. NORTH HAVEN, Me.. September 7 {#).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was at the Summer home here of Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, today. He arrived yesterday, presumably with Mrs. Lnidbergh, after a flight through the West. The usual reti- eence of the family to discuss the Colonel’s affairs prevailed, and his ar- wival was not learned until today. DELETTREZ C[mmin; cteam =<+Aslight aswhipped cream, liquefies in- stantly, penetrating - and cleansing to the depth of the pores. Leaves the skin cool, refreshed and imparts a delightful texture. Price $]%0 other sizes $2% $4% Exclusive with Lansburgh’s Toiletries Dept.—Street Floor Lansburghs DAMOND JUBLEE YEAR J Tngh THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, \COTTON ESTIMATE IS DUE TOMORROW Market Apparently Gives Little | Advance Consideration—Rains ‘ Are Heavy. | BY the Associated Press. | Although the market apparently| gave it scant advance consideration, | the Government's second estimate of the 1935 cotton crop to be released tomorrow may produce new price factors. Since the first estimate, which | ranged around 1,000,000 bales more than professional operators predicted, excessive rains and cool weather have damaged the grade of open cotton, in- creased insect damage and delayed ‘pxcking. ginning and marketing of the |new crop. Wet weather and storms !did most damage in Eastern cotton | States, but rains also were detrimental | in parts of Texas and Oklahoma. In that connection, one prominent firm suggested that traders have been | so engrossed with the new Government | loan and its effect on the market and | with Government operations that they | lost sight of many basic features such | as weather and crop news. {FRENCH TROOPS ENGAGE i |IN BIG WAR MANEUVER| President Le Brun Views Games Launched on Eve of Anni- versary of Marne. By the Associated Press. RHEIMS, France, September 7.—On the eve of the twenty-first’ anniver- sary of the Battle of the Marne, France's southern army, headed by a motorized division, attacked the | northern army today in maneuvers before President Albert Le Brun and | high military officials. Observers watched the closing oper- ations with keen interest, as the com- | mander of the northern army organ- | ized his defenses exactly as would the first-line troops at the beginning of | any actual warfare. | Gen. Badoglio, second in command of the Italian armies; Lieut. Col. Jean Fabry, French minister of war, and Gen. Victor Denain, minister of air, Like watches — teeth and _old, e or o) ears we have zold and ovavine SPOT Optical Department Street Floor CAVE-IN SMOTHERS 3 BOYS TO DEATH Dig With Hands at Road- side Entombment. By the Associated Press. MILLERS FALLS, Mass., Septem- Quadruplets—and All Just Alike The Morlok quadruplets of Lansing, now 5 years and 2 months old each, are shown at blackboard as they started to write their names for their teacher, Miss Pauline Austin, on their first day of school. Girls, left to right, are: Helen D., Wilma B, Sarah C., and Edna A. Morlok. Their father is s Lansing constable. —A. P. Photo. and buried them under tons of sand. Two companions, partly buried, were rescued by two men who dug away the sand with their hands. | Two Companions Rescued as Men ! n::‘:‘::k":r" ;Yno;m Je;ln“m 10, all of Millers Falls. John Cacciolfi, 12, and Adolph Burek, 12, brother of Bernard Burek, were injured. Resuscitation squads worked over ber 7.—Three boys playing on a road- | the three lads for hours, but in vain. | side bank were smothered to death yesterday when the bank collapsed Lansburghss DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR | The boys were swinging on project- | ing roots when the bank gave way. Tth 8h&E No Down Payment NOW'! Our Greatest Sewing Machine Value in Years... DOMESTIC ROTARY All-Electric Regularly $105 74.50 No matter how long you've sewed . . . No matter how many machines you've used . . . You've never seen an all-electric to match this latest and greatest “Domestic.” Liberal Allowance for Your Old Sewing Machine Budgeted payments can bé arranged (only a small earrying charge for this service.) Sewing Machine Repairs We will adjust any sewing machine in your home for $1 LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—SEWING MACHINES Salt Gl A Glasses Complete BIAMOND UBILEE YEAR You'll recognize that this is a sensationally low price for glasses. And what is more, these glasses are madc in accordsnce with our ususl high standards of quality. Fine white lenses ground _to individual requirements in any single vision, - Lansburghs Glaspes May be Charged .%o Your Atosunt Shil SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART ONE. Special Values in Lansburgh's September Furniture Sale * ~ NO DOWN PRYMENT Payments will be arranged over an extended period of time to suit your income. UPHOLSTERED IN THE NEW JUNGLE CLOTH 2-PIECE MODERN SUITE ! Sale Price When, if ever, have you seen a more inviting suite? In keeping with modern ideals—com- fort is the prime factor: Note the luxuriously square arms (dandy for ashtrays). You'll like | the upholstery—Jungle Cloth is that thickly | $ ! looped fabric you've admired. Rust, green, | | deep seats, restful backs. Note the sturdy or brown, with contrasting welting. See it! ' LANSBURGH'S—FIFTH FLOOR—FURNITURE September Here's Why We Say: "BUY FURNITURE at Lansburgh's IN SEPTEMBER" * ...the prices in Lansburgh’s Sep- tember Sale are definitely lower. ... the quality, as always, is entirely of the better sort. ... the selection is more interesting —new modern pieces, authentic reproductions. ...the payment plan lets you en- joy the furniture you want while you pay for it out of income. Youll Rave.Over This Colonial Sawbuck Solid Maple Dinette Set September 14.99 Sale Price ® Note the beautifully mellow finish. ® Table design is unusually effective. ® Table is 28x46 inches—seats six. LANSBURGH'S—FIFTH ® Benches are comfortable and sturdy ©® Benches measure 16 inches by 40. ® See it first thing tomorrow! Late Arrival! See This NEW, LARGER BOOKCASE in the September Sale at 399 - Imagine a pair of these bookcases in your living room . . . in your foyer . . . in your children’s room. They are 20x48x8 inches, well built, and finished in a fine, dark walnut. Specially purchased for our great September Sale! LANSBURGH'S—FIFTH a sell-out at 5.95 Upholstered SHERATON CHAIRS 449 You snatched these away at 5.95 in a previous event—so we expect a rush when we announce that we've managed to get more—to feature in September Sale at 4.49! Wal- nut or mahogany finished, rust or green friezette covers. For your desk, dinette, foyer. FLOOR—FURNITURE