Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 5

"VIREINA PROIEETS GVEN 15704 1 §lexandria Among Locali- ties to Benefit by Allotments Approved by President. A $2570413 appropriation to PAnance 52 public works projects in Virginia, including small allotments for Alexandria and Colonial Beach, was approved by President Roosevelt before leaving on his Western trip. The cost of the entire program estimated at $4,513,585, the Federal contributions being on the basis of 45 per cent grants and 55 per cent loans in 13 cases. Loans totaling $453,500 for these 13 projects were requested by the ap- | plicants. $12,150 for Alexandria. A grant of $12,150 was made to the City of Alexandria for a sanitary sewer system, estimated to cost $27,000 and to be completed in five months. A second grant, of $11,500, to Alexandria wili provide aid in the construction of | $26,000 worth of sidewalk, curb, gut- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ter and paving improvements. This job will take four months. At Colonial Beach a new high 18| school building will be constructed through & P. W. A. loan of $20,000 and & grant of $16,364. The other allotments are widely scattered throughout Virginia, provid- ing for schocl buildings, sewer sys- tems, street repairs and other local improvements designed to conform to the limitations Jald down for works progress expendifures. Grant to Vienna. In Vienna, Fairfax County, the water works system will be completed with a grant of $27,900. A loan and grant of $100,000 also was awarded to Fairfax for a sewer system and Warrenton will receive a grant of $58,- 950 toward construction of a high school building. The Associated Press reported other States recelving allotments today as follows: ‘Wyoming, $616,532; New Jersey, $18,008,875; Utah, $1,201,550; Wash- ington, $4,226,438; Montana, $1,695,~ 789; Colorado, $2,810,564. The projects must yet be approved by Controller General McCarl. Crash Cancels Meet. An airplane disaster at Bodmin, England, which resulted in three deaths, caused the cancellation of a meeting of the National League of Airmen, to be held in that city. D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935. CLEAN BILL GIVEN ‘JIMMY’S’ BY POLICE Prince Georges Officers Report No Evidence of Gambling Found on Visit. Carrying out orders of the county commissioners, Chief of Police J. J. Crowley of Prince Georges County last night visited Jimmy La Fontaine's place on Bladensburg road and, as usual, found no evidence of gambling. Accompanied by Sergt. Ralph Brown, the chief went over the premises, but is reported to have seen neither evi- dence of gambling nor gambling de- vices. It is understcod the officers en- countered several men eating in the restaurant on the second floor of the establishment. They will report their findings to the county commissioners next Tuesday. Despite the clean bill of health given the place by police, it was reported in Washington as late as last night that automobiles were departing from Sixth and E streets with patrons for the establishment, as was customary before it was closed by order of the county commissioners last December. Dancing Opposed. Scotland has an anti-dancing drive. TRAINS COLLIDE; 1 KILLED, 3 HURT Freight Carriers Wrecked as Maine Bullet Hits Rear of Speed Switch. By the Associated P sss. WESTPORT, Conn. September 27. —One man was killed and three others injured, one seriously, in crash of two freight trains on the main line of the New Haven Railroad here to- day. ‘The dead: John Sheehan, engine- * A5 |man on the Maine Bullett, which |crasied iNw L.e ieal uwi ine dpeed | Switch, fast freight stopped on & bridge near the Westport and Sauga- tuck station because of mechanical trouble with a car. ‘The injured: E. J. McGrady, 38, New Haven, flagman. Willam Geary, 62, of New Haven, brakeman on the Maine Bullet. Willam T. Hughes, 42, one of the Msine Bullet's crew. Sheehan was burned to death in a fire that followed the crash. New Haven Rallroad officials an- nounced that partial operation of passenger trains is in effect through the wreck area on the main line. Here's something we learned in the little red school house. Let Prof. G. O'Graphy bring it.back. ‘“ This, gentlemen, is Rochester—Ilong famous for cameras and clothing. For generations, it has been the birthplace of the finest, and most expensive, men’s fashions”. Hold on there, Professor! A correction!! Last year Bond opened a tailoring plant in Rochester, the only one owned and operated by a retailer. And you know, Professor, that a retailer who makes his own clothes saves his customers plenty of money. So when you say “finest”, you’re right—but when it comes to “expensive” you'll have to make one exception. Rochester-tailored clothes are no longer expensive, at Bond’s. A good thing to know! 'Pasquale is no Paderewski! But his nimble fingers fly just as expertly. His forte is the needle and thread. His symphony, & masterpiece in worsted. He is one of the star performers of our Rochester plant. And theapplause given him by Bond customers is overwhelming. Maybe it's Pasquale’s matchless needlework; or perhaps it’s our new lower price level. But in only one year, Bond’s plant has grown from almost nothing to the largest in Rochester. Public demand—and nothing else—has done it! A good thing to know! Suit “A” has one pair of trousers! “B” has two pair! It would be an insult to your intelligence to ask which will give more service. Still, you may be surprised to know that in all the U. S., Bond is the only clothier who includes 2 trousers with every suit. When you compare values remember this. The price tag on a Bond suit always covers 2 trousers=you never pay extra for the extra pair! So, if you want a real “insurance policy” for long wear and good looks, Bond’s 3 the place to get it. A good thing to know! This gentleman is doing something most of us have wanted to do for a long time. He’'s cutting his clothing bill into little pieces. No more monthly statements for him! No more big lump payments! He has just opened a Bond Ten Payment Charge Account. He is going to pay out of his income—either weekly, or twice a month. And it’s costing him not a cent extra. Nothing could be more convenient or easier to enjoy. You select your suit or topcoat—plainly tagged with our cash price. You arrange payments to suit youf pocketbook=—and that’s all! A good thing to know! TI-IE open season for window shopping is here. A sensible, healthy pastime — but sometimes a bit dangerous. After dll, plate glass cannot mirror quality. Artfully dressed showcase dummies reveal nothing of tailoring and fit. Price tags are poor tests for value. * % These days, buying a suit or topcoat is important business. It involves a sizeable part of lots of men’s salaries. It is an investment from which you should get two trousers the most for your money. This page is designed to S ol M ey show you how, and where. It tells you things you may not know. It details some features which no other store in town can offer you—features created to pay extra dividends in satisfaction and long wear. Read them carefully. They'll save you plenty of time — business they give us keeps our prices down and our quality up. A good think to know, when you buy and money = when you select your Fall outfit. your Fall clothes! bet”, sez we! . @ And then we trot out one of our factory-trained experts, . - m who promptly starts doing his stuff. His movements are sure, precise, and to the point=—for he has been 1335 F N.w. ‘ This is the Bond “G Man”! His specialty is running down public enemies in the woolen line-up. No shoddy cut-throats get by his eagle eye. Of course, he has a whole battery of tensile-testers, and other gadgets, to help him weed out fabrics that can’t stand the gaff. Only able bodied thorobreds get his O. K., and go into Bond Clothes, Here again, we’re able to save you a pretty penny. We buy such vast quantities of these wear-tested woolens, that we earn the lowest millprice. And our saving is your saving. A good thing to know ! And now for the climax——our prices! Perhaps you're a bit surprised that all the features we have covered here cost so little. But the more we put into our ¢lothes the more friends we make. And the more friends we make the more woolens we buy, the more clothes we tailor, the more money we save. Today, well over a million men are wearing Bond clothes. The tremendous Fall Topcoats—$22,$25 & $30 All of them tailored in Rochester Fall Hats —$2.75, $3.50 & $5.00 Bond, Park Lane and Knapp-Felt trained right where the clothes are made. He knows what to do, and how to do it. Put yourself in his hands, this Fall. There is no extra charge for his services. A good thing to know! * This group of Fall suits tailored in our own. shops ot New Brunswick —where 1200 master craftsmen specialize in 1Wo trouser suits 1o sell only ot this feature price.