Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. ‘E’ELICE ARREST TW0 IN GAMBLING RAID Two Others Escape as Officers In- vade Building in 1300 Block of S Street. Two men were arrested and two bthers were reported to have escaped when police raided an alleged gam- bling establishment on the second of S street. Ten telephones, allegedly used in taking race bets, and a quan- tity of racing slips were cohfiscated. The men arrested were William J. Harvey, 42, of the 2100 block of G street, and Joseph T. Tilghman, 41, of [the 1700 block of Fourteenth stieet. They were charged with setting up a gaming table and teleased on $2,000 bond each. Police also raided an alleged num- bers game headquarters in the 400 block of Florida avenue late yesterday and seized a large quantity of nuin- ber®slips. No arrests were made, how-, | ever. ALEXANDRIA FILES INJUNCTION REPLY City Cites Menace to Health and Future Growth in Pro- posed Excavations. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, September. 20. —An answer to the injunction suit entered against the City of Alexandria by the West Bros. Brick Co. to re- strain the city from preventing its removal of a 19-foot stratum of clay from a large area of land owned by. the company was filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday. Judge Walter T. McCarthy ordered representatives of the city and the company to take depositions in the case before the injunction plea is heard by him. In answer to the injunction plea, Gity Attorney Carl Bufiwesky cited the menace to health and safety of the proposed excavation, and stated that it would seriously retard both residential and industrial develop- ment of that section of the city. DIXIE IS REFLOATED FROM FRENCH REEF Liner Grounded in Hurricane to Be Towed to Miami Before Going to New Yori By the Associated Press. . MIAMI, Fla, September 20.—The Morgan liner Dixie, driven aground on French Reef, south of Miami, by the Labor day hurricane which lashed | the Plorida keys, was refloated early yesterday. . Capt. E. W. Sundstorm, master of the 8,100-ton luxury coastal vessel, radioed the Associated Press the terse message: “Dixie refloated 1 a.m. nineteenth.” ‘The message contained no other details as to how the two big salvage tugs, which had hawsers on the ship, succeeded in dragging her back into deep water. It was planned to tow the ship to Miami for two dayr to give the skele- ton crew of 55 a chance to go ashore. Then she will be taken to New York. placed in drydock and reconditioned. FORD DENIES INTEREST IN PRESIDENTIAL BOOM| Manufacturer Sees,Bright Busi- ness Outlook, Despite Political Results Next Year. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 20.—Henry Ford said in an interview published Iyeaurdly in the Detrait News that he is not interested in any “Ford for | President” bocm, or in politics gen- | erally. i Discussing the business outlook the | motor magnate sald: “I am mnot & /' prophet, but I have the feeling that . business and wage trends will be up and I do not believe the political campaign of next year will have any appreciable effect on business, one way or the other.” ] Ford reiterated his aversion to the . dole and said work is the panacea for hard times. Has License. Only woman in the British Empire 1 to hold a full license as an aero engi~ neer is Miss Dorothy Spicer, who runs a commercial airplane firm. Invites You to Bring the Children Here Tomorrow—to send them back to 7%@ : q [ st il o ' 9 3 school well and inexpensively dressed. - Fur Scarfs & Capes $7 & 38 Two Knicker Suits | $12.75 "Smart Set” Suits | New Fall Suits, all-wool in fancy back Complete wi B § are absolutely necessary to make $5 97 e gbanes? sorm ™ r models. Grey, tan, brown and navy. £ knick 5 L=a A suit that will do wonders with 0L Knickers or one longie < your Fall Wardrobe a Success and one knicker. Smart your boy’s appearance at school. Sizes 8 to 16. fall patterns and navy. Red Fox Scarfs Genuine, in long length sk i\ types of fluffy skins natural red fox and medium ins for various figures. Soft, $1 1 .88 with beautiful natural red markings. Other Fine Scarfs ____________ $19.50 to $87 | Ermine-Dyed Lapin Rabbit Capes } | Fine quality—beautifully made to resemble ermine. Line / exquisitely sty i Bheers and extra sheers, pll-silk, reinforced soles, heels and toes. Slight jmperfections. Stun- ning new shades for wear with Fall cos- tumes. 814 to 10%4%." Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, 4 d with silk crepe or satin and led. Others $17 to $69 Fur-Trimmed COATS in an exciting array of choice fashions and the season's smartest fabrics 295 A glimpse of them and you will realize just how wonderful these values are— fine fabrics—honeycomb and American cloth. ‘ Flared, slim skirts, top fullness brought about by the clever use of furs, square and raglan shoulders. Trimmed with skunk, mink-dyed marmot, caracul, Chinese badger, lapin-dyed rabbit, squirrel, wolf and others. Sizes 14 to 52 $10 Extra Special! A New Group of Fall For misses, women and larger women in the styles specially suited to their types. Cereal and rough crepes in scores of delightful models. 5 Skirts that flare. . . deeply pleated ones, peplums and tunics . . . dress and tailored effects for all occasions. Black, green, wine, plum and rust trim- med with satin, cut velvet, metal and braid. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52, 161, to 2415. Goldenberg’s—Second. Floor. Exceptionally smart— 1 9 on style with effective $ ® stitching and contrasting black, navy and grey. Sizes 5% to 7!a. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Suit enthusiasts, we 0 9 ning new blouses for $ . your Fall costume. $1.59 Capeskin soft, pliable skins in slip- trim. Table cut for perfect fitting. Brown, Fashion-First Falf suggest these stun- Satip, silk crepe and acetate in every new color and white, patterns and plain colors, Military and *“Masters” themes, Neckwear—Main Floor. Your Fall Frock Should Be Fitted on a | 53.50 Smooth-fitting, they make your frock hang beautifully and add poise. Fancy brocade, front or side ‘hook girdles, heavily boned. Back-lace models shown, too. Sizes 26 to 36. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Boys' $10 Two-Pants Suits Choose two pairs of knickers or one pair of knick- ers and one pair of longies. All-wool fabrics in . - . grey, tan, brown and navy. Sizes 8 to 17, 57.95 $13.95 to $15.75 Prep Suits With two pairs of longies. New yoke back and pleated models. Grey, tan, brown and navy. Well tailored. All- wool fabrics. Sizes 15 to 22. 51195 $18.50'Smart Set' Prep Suits With two longies and vest. Clever Fall models, double- New checks, Fall patterns and navy. Sizes breasted style. 16 to 22. Boys' Sport Sweaters All -wool and fine - w e e zipper or plain or fancy backs. Sizes 28 to 38. Boys' Melton Jackets Fine blue mel- s § .49 Leather- lined 8 to 20 pockets and vestee. years. 51 575 ] Boys' Corduroy . Outfits Zipper jacket and knickers s _88 to match. Fancy pat- terned corduroys in grey and brown; suede cloth lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Perfect and ir- “Jackie”brands. L] Boys' 79¢ Shirts regulars of “Bell” and Fine broadcloths in white and fancy patterns. Goldenberg's—BOYS' CLOTHING—Main Floor, All-Wool Sweaters 5 Vee and crew neck slip- ons with long sleeves. Red, powder, navy and tan in all-wool and at- tractive weaves. Sizes 30 to 34. Sizes 9 to 18. $‘IO.95 Stout Boys' Suits With two knickers. from fine wool fabrics. years. SUITS Golf and Eng- 56_95 lish shorts. All wool suits with coats like Tan and gray. grown-ups’. ETON coat, broad- short¥. Fine wool mixtures, in KNICKERS roys. Sizes 7 to Wool Slacks and navy blue. Sizes 6 to 12, Jr. Boys' $4.95 English ‘model cloth waist $3 '95 and, English sizes 5 to 10 years. Boys' $1.95 el 51 69 18 years. $3.50 All- e ™ owtces $9.95 Pleated fronts. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Expertly tailored Sizes 10 to 16 $‘| 0.95 Sport & Dress Coats Chinchilla, fleece and fancy weave fabrics in a splendid assortment in the type of youthful garments all girls like. $5.95 Swagger, trimmed and high neck-line models in brown, cocoa, wine and green. Sizes 7 to 14. Tots' & Girls' Frocks For kindergarten tots fancy stripes and dots. Sizes 3 to 6'2. For schoolgirls. Sizes 7 to 16 in tub- matching panties. e s - printas Some with fast prints, puffed or fancy sleeves. New collars. For chubby girls, sizes 81/ to 161/. that is hard to fit. Fancy prints and plaids. Broadcloth Bloomers Muslin Slips Built-up shoulders. Embroidery ruffle. ‘White and flesh. Sizes 4 to 16. 39 White, black, and flesh, fully cut back and nicely fintshed. Sizes 4 to 16. 3 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. MISSES’—CHILDREN’S—GROWING GIRLS’—BOYS’ imaginable style. All leathers, all sizes and every pair guaranteed. De Luxe Shoes, $2.98 $]-69...9]-98 Well made and meant for hard wear. Sizes to large 6. De Luxe Shoes, $2.98 Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, , $‘I.15 For the youngster ok 7 - - ) Youth Holds Sway in These Fall Suits $’I 6.95 Swagger two and three piece, all-wool suits, silk crepe lined and warmly interlined. Well tailored with flared or fitted baeck s Brown, green, navy and tweeds. Sizes 11 tc 17. \