Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 22

A—22 CHANGE EFFECTE N GHEST SET4P Members of Budget Com- mittee Will Be Identified With Groups. Considerable. change has been ef- fected in the make-up of the Com- wmunity Chest Budget Committee this wxear according to plans announced yesterday by Louis Ottenberg, chair- man of the committee, The Budget Committee consists' of 24 members, each of which is in turn identified with a group committee for the han- dling of special divisions of Chest | agencies. | There are three of these groups this year instead of the five which com- posed the committee last year and the three groups comprise about 75 of | the business and professional leaders | of the city. Group No. 1 has charge of the budgets of the case work agencies; group No. 2 will scan the budgets of the institutions in the Chest, while group No. 3 will make recommendations as to the budgets of the character-building organizations. Will Investigate Needs. In addition to separating the Budget Committee into groups a plan has been devised whereby a commit- | tee composed of two to three members | is assigned to each Chest organiza- tion. This committee will visit the | agency to which it is assigned and will carefully investigate the need for each item in the budget so that its members will be prepared in turn to make definite recommendations on that agency's budget when it comes | before the group which has charge | of passing on its budget. | The Budget Committee consists of Louis Ottenberg. chairman; A. W., Hall. vice chairman: William J.| Flather, jr., treasurer; Walter David- son, Walter B. Clarkson, Judge Fay Bentley, Ray L. Huff, Capt. Rhoda Milliken, Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, | John F. Victory, Mrs. Morris Edwards, A. F. E. Horn, Frederick M. Kerby. | Thomas Morgan, jr., George Hewitt Myers, Dr. O. E. Reed, C. Marshall Finnan, Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, Frank A. Birgfeld, James A. Cobb, Mrs. H. H. Flather, Mrs. W. L. Corbin, Thomas W. Gosling and Mrs. Caze- nove Lee. Group Personnel. Each of the members of the above | committee are assigned to the differ- ent groups and are included in the following list of these three budget | groups: No. 1, Walter Davidson, chairman; Walter B. Clarkson, vice chairman: Judge Fay Bentley, Mrs. Frank S. Bright. Father John Keating Cartwright, R. W. Deavers, Dr. Wil- liam De Kleine, Raymond F. Garrity, Mrs. Wilfred L. Goodwyn, John H. Hanna, sr.; Ray L. Huff, Owen A Keen, Mrs. Milton King, John L. Mc- Grew, Mrs. Frederick W. McReynolds, | Capt. Rhoda Milliken, Henry C. Mor- | ris, Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley. Mrs. | Harry Roller, Miss Agnes Shands, Ed- | ward D. Shaw, Joseph R. Sheehan, John F. Victory, Stanley D. Willis | and Mrs. Miriam B. Wolf. Group No. 2, John F. Victory, | chairman; G. A. Bonnet, Rev. R. W. Brooks, Edward H. Cavin, Lawrence H. Choate, Mrs. Wilson Compton, | William 8. Covant, Dr. H. J. Crosson, | Mrs. Morris Edwards, Joshua Evans, | Jjr.; Russell P. Freeman, J. S. Gorrell, | A. F. E. Horn, Dr. D. C. Howard, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. McFall Kerbey, Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby, | Frank A. Kerr, Rabbi Soloman H.| Metz, Thomas Morgan, jr.; George | Hewitt Myers, Robert C. Owers, Hor- | ace W. Peaslee, Dr. Frederic Perkins, Dr. C. E. Reed, Aloysius I. Sheehan, J. L. Vandergrift and Dr. William A. White. | Group No. 3, C. Marshall PFinnan, | chairman: Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, | vice chairman: Mrs. Jessie Adkins, Frank A. Birgfeld, Hon. John O. Can- non, jr.; Chester Caywood, Edward | Clifford, James A. Cobb, Herbert E. Day, Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, Wil- lam A. Edelblut, Mrs. H. H. Flather, Leopold Freudberg, Mrs. Wilfred L. Goodwyn, Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, Mrs. Samuel Herrick. W. Dorsey Hyde, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Howard H. Long, Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; C. Melvin Sharpe, L. Corrin | Strong, Robert B. Swope and Robert | W. Wilson. POWER DENIED GREEN Rubber Delegates Refuse to Let Him Appoint President. AKRON, Ohio, September 14 (#).— Delegates rejected by a roll-call vote of 44 to 9 yesterday a resolution in- troduced in the constitutional conven- tion of the International Rubber Workers’ Union which would have em- powered William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to appoint the international presi- dent Green, after the vote was an- nounced, told the convention, “I ac- cept your judgment in the matter as final. I respect it because it was de- cisive.” The ejection of a reporter for the Daily Worker, Communist newspaper, :c: wporarily interrupted today's meet- ng. Trade In That Old Machine NO MONEY DOWN ~=all carrying char~- if you budget payments. THE SUNDAY " STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTE‘;\IBER 15, 1935—PART - ONE. Oil Fire Rages in Baltimore Flames shown shooting 300 feet and pouring off banks of inky smoke roared out of a 700,000-gallon naptha tank at the Baltimore plant of the Standard Oil Co. Several firemen battling the blaze were made ill by the oil-Jaden smoke. ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto., TEAGHERS CLEARED INW. P. A. DISORDERS Magistrate Discharges 23 at Hearing—Teachers’ Union Officials Quit. By the Associated Press NEW YORK., September 14— Twenty-three school teachers. 18 of them women, were discharged when brought into Magistrate’s Court yes- terday after being arrested for march- | | | | | ing and chanting outside W. P. A. offi- ces here. The defendants were part of a | group of 89 former Works Progress employes who police charged with creating disorder outside headquarters of W. P. A. Administrator Hugh S. | Johnson. The entire group was dis- missed recently for taking part in a demonstration. Further police activity centered about the Vincent Astor low-rent hous- ing project in lower Manhattan, where strikers stoned the building under construction. Meanwhile, 21 officials of the Teach- Linville, president. resigned in a body during an executive session of the union, charging that the organization was dominated by factionalism and left wing sabotage. Their “walkout” climaxed factional Complete, Lenses and Frame | ers’ Union, including Dr. Henry R.| troubles of the organization, precipl- tated at the August meeting of the American Federation of Teachers in Cleveland, Ohio, when Dr. Linville's efforts to obtain a reorganization were weported to have failed. Have you a Recreation Room in your home? You'll get lots of fun and re- laxation this Winter if sou change your cellar into a recre- ation room. partv reom. game room or kiddies' play room. For a small expenditure vou can se- cure all the materials you need. We'll offer helpful suggestions on how best to do the work. Come in, write or phone for free egtimates. Never a Charge for Delivery J. FRANK ELLY Lumber & Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 "6.85 GLASSES Made to Individual Requirements Another September optical value! exact prescription, rigidly inspected and tested with precision instruments. Includes untinted lenses in any single vision and modern white gold-filled frame. Each pair made to Glasses May Be Charged to Your Account OPTICAL DEPARTMENT—STREET FLOOR. Lansburghs s DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th,8th&E An Extraordinary Sale! Clhite eectric SEWING MACHINES Only 6 in Stock 59.50 A compact, all-electric sewing machine. Gracefully designed, beautifully fin- ished to blend with homefurnishings. Storage space for attachments and accessories. Quiet and smooth running. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR Wik o/ WE'RE TIRED BUT HAPPY OVER THE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WE'VE BAGGED FOR OUR ANNUAL FALL ;3 = 1095 Storkline Crb 8.95 Make baby comfortable and safe in this large size drop-side crib. It's one of the new colonial models and will add distinc- tion to any nursery. Finished in maple. 19.95 STORKLINE CRIB Largest size bow-end crib., Nursery ' 4 75 decorations. New kick plate for drop . side. Complete with spring. Maple or ivory finish. 12,95 STORKLINE CRIB Very sturdy. Wide head and foot panels. I 0 95 Large drop side. Maple or ivory finish. g 19.95 STORKLINE CHIFFOROBE Five roomy drawers and a large space Ib 95 for hanging, Sliding rack. Maple and . ivory finish, STORKLINE PLAY PEN Sturdy pen with wooden floor: Play beads. 4 59 In maple, green, ivory. . STORKLINE BASSINETTE Complete with tufted pad. Swivel wheels. 4 79 In ivory, green, maple. . LAYER FELT MATTRESS Fits any standard crib. Well filled. Cov- 4 59 ered in heavy ticking. b BABY BATHINETTE Heavy rubber tub with folding wood frame. 3 79 . Complete with table, towel rack and cre- tonne pockets. LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR—INFANTS, BEDWEAR & ACCESSORIES Crib Sheets, 42 45x72 Hemstitched Pillow Cases Quilted_Pads 17x18 inches 18x34 inches 27x40 inches a..._.. Wash Cloths (2 to package) Knit Towels oo o 2 Kni* Towels, larse size o Candlewick Spreads Crib Blankets Crib Blanket 40% Wool Satin 40% Bordered Wrappin: Blankets o NITTED INFANTS' WEAR Sweater, Pants and Set. sizes 1 to 3 —__ Infants' Knitted Sacques Shawls, fringe _ Infants' and Tot: Sweaters ____ KLEINERT’S SHEETS 39c_Stockinette Sheets, 18x18 inches ..____ 59¢ Stockinette Sheets, 18x27 inches $1 Stockinette Sheet: 27x36 inches 1.50 Stockinette Sheets, 36x36 inches 2.25 Siockinette Sheets, 36x54 inches ———_. Double Faced Sheets with Grommets, 27x36 Double Faced Sheets with Grommets, 36x36 Double Faced Sheets with Grommets. 36x54 Kleinerts Hot-Water Bottles, 59c Bunny design G NEWS o 3 ST AR SS———— VANTA SHIRTS FOR BABY 58 —Mothers dote on these easy-to-put- C on-and-take-off shirts. Single or double breasted; long or short sleeves. 12'2% wool. Discontinued model. INFANTS® FLANNELETTES 39 —Neatly made gowns, gertrudes, ki- C monas. Bound in ribbon and trim- med with embroidery touches. White or white with pink or blue trims. DR. WRIGHT'S §1 SLEEPERS 88 —Special for this sale only! One- C piece with drop seat and feet. Sizes 1to $1.55 SHOES AND OXFORDS I 2 Elkskin, and you know how well o that wears! In all white or smoke. Hard or intermediate soles. Sizes 4 to 7!2. VANTA UNION SUITS —One-piece with French legs, short sleeves and elastic back. Cotton and wool and a wonderful value. For boys or girls 2 to 8. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS —An excellent grade of this diaper 94c which so many mothers prefer. Spe- cially priced. Size 27 by 27 inches. Size 30 by 30 inches, special, 1.24 LANSBURGH'S—FOURTH FLOOR INFANTS. nshu NECESSARIES 24 Ci - do e _2 tor 25¢ M,; Cue Tips, 39¢ OB e e 25¢ Cue TiDs, box 15c Absorbent Cotton - 25¢ Olive OIl, 3-0z, jar 50¢ Ass 6 dozen _ 3 dozen - $1 Box 230 Diapads _ 25¢ Pke. 50 Diapads - Rubberized Nursers Chair Cushion - Rubberized Play Pen Pad cooeooooeoemommeee BABY WEARABLES Handmade Dresses and Ger- = B ants 1o 2 Tears-—. D8C 50¢ Broadcloth Creepers, 4 et U White Washable Kid Shoes, soft soles, 1 to 3 Training Pants cotton with ravon - Carter's Training Pants, cotton and wool 28 Samples — Baby Bunti traordinary ] 98 & 2.88 values__ TOTS & TODDLERS 25c and 35c¢ Children’s Socks. plain and fancy lisle. Turn. straight and elastic garter tops. Bizes 4% ] 7o Boys' 2-pe. Wool Jersey Suits. Ap- liqued tallored styles. New e oiore e o 0 . 94 LANSBURGH'S— FOURTH FLOOR—INFANTS Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th, Sth & E ‘ 'fiIAMOND TUBILEE YEAR A A i AR S S