Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 32

B—-12 BUS DESIENATN CHANGE I URGED Washington Highlands Citi- . zens’ Association Com- : plains of Present Signs. A motion was passed by the Wash- ington Highlands Citizens' Associa- tion last night, at its first meeting | of the Fall season, requesting the Capt. | tal Transit Co. to change the desig- nation on the busses that run out to | the community from the present sign of Congress Heights to that of Wash- ington Highlands. Letters asking this are to be sent to the transit company | and the Public Utilities Commission. | ‘The association contended it was the prime factor in having the busses installed, and for this reason, if no other, the signs should designate the | community, as the busses go through | Congress Heights to get to Washing- | ton Highlands. Some suggestéd that | the sign be split with Congress Heights-Washington Highlands as the designation. This proposal was not acted on, the association deciding the transit company could make their own decision. Diversion of the gas tax for any purpose other than the maintenance of streets and highways was opposed in snother motion adopted. The Star’s Safety Campeign was wholeheartedly indorsed. ‘W. Earl Nair was nominated presi- dent; H. A. Yeager, first vice president; 'W. B. Lovejoy, second vice president; Miss Lottie Roberts, secretary, and Mrs. H. D. Butler, treasurer. The election will take place at next month’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnes were nominated as delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations and Nair, Lovejoy and H. D. Butler as representatives to the Southeast Council. Removal of trees at Nichols avenue and Halley place southeast to improve the visibility of bus drivers who turn in at this corner, and an additional street light on the east side of Nichols avenue were asked in a letter to be| sent to the Engineering Department. Capt. Hugh Groves, eleventh pre- cinct, spoke on traffic conditions and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, IOCTOBER 4, 1935, l Service Orders l ARMY ORDERS. Massey, Maj. Stephen B., Quar- termaster Corps, to be retired Octo- ber 31. Gautier, Maj. Clauds V., Medical Corps, detailed as member of promo- tion examining board, here. Vice Maj. John W. Watts, Medical Corps, re- lieved. Branner, Maj. George C., Quarter- master Corps Reserve, from Little Rock, Ark, to active duty here, No- ‘vember 10. 5 Carney, Capt. John J., Infantry, to be retired October 31. Bledsoe, Second Lieut. John F., jr., Air Corps Reserve, from Overlea, Md., to active duty at Langley Field, Va., October 15. NAVY ORDERS. Murphy, Capt. John F. (M. C.), de- tached Navy anfi Philadelphia, Pa., | 67 about December 67 to 12th Naval Dis- | trict, as district medical officer. Bode, Comdr. Howard"D., to com- mand U. 8. S. Tulsa. Everson, Comdr. John H., detached command U. S. 8. Tulsa; to command U. 8. S. Black Hawk. MacHugh, Lieut. Harold F., de- INSANITY VERDICT GIVEN IN MURDER OF MOTHER Colored Man Committed to Asy- lum in Slaying Near Forest Glen. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 4 —What is believed to have been Montgomery County’s first matricide case was tried before Judges Charles W. Woodward and Arthur D. Willard in Circuit Court here yesterday. The defendant was Henry Swailes, 46, colored, charged with murdering his mother, Annie Swailes, in their home near Forest Glen last June. The court decided that at the time of the commission of the crime the man was insane and is still insane. He was, therefore, found not guilty and ordered committed to Crownsville Asylum. The testimony showed that the | woman was beaten to death and prob- ably robbed of a small amount of money. The defendant denied having harmed his mother and insisted he urged the membership to support The | tached Navy Yard, Cavite; to home, | was away from home the day she was Star’s Safety Campaign. WoODWARD 0™ |I™HF AND G STREETS ! relieved all active duty, January 1. killed. & LoTHROP PHonE DIstricT 5300 Students’ Ideal PN 2-Trousers Suits Tdeal because they combine smart- ness and long service. Sturdy, hard- wearing fabric in trim styles that make a fellow “stand out” at school or dress occasions. Grays, browns and blues in single, double ITren(ed and yoke, inverted pleat bacl models. Sizes 31 to 38______ $20 SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, SecoNp FLOOR. For the Active Young Man Student Slacks Window pane checks are very popular this year. Smartly done in browns or grays in these long-wearing slacks Wind and Rain Protection—with a Llambak Coat for school wear. Waist sizes ;3.95 SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN, Seconp FLoOR. Wear Them With Sweaters Suede Jackets Llambak is built to withstand all the elements. Rain, or mild days. Llambak holds a rightful place, looking crisp and fine no matter how rough you treat it. That is why more men are turning to Llambak every season. Try one and be convinced, too. Rich blues, smart grays, fine oxfords, interesting browns and natural plain colors or patterned effects, THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR, “shine, on cold or Smartness is Tailored in to Stay, in The Middishade Suit $35 Middishade this Fall is again presenting a truly fine balanced value. Nothing has been skimped or weakened to provide for other important features. The tailoring . . . the style . . . the countless touches of construction details so vital to excellent clothing are “tailored in” to stay. The result is an unusually fine value for $35. In . new blues, rich and smart. ferent. In browns, refreshing and dressy. THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. In grays, distinctively dif- Wear them over a sweater and you are as warm as toast, even on bitter cold days. Yet they are light weight, easye fitting and comfortable. Talon-faste ened front, with snug-fitting knit col- lar and cuffs. A good quality leather, expertly finished, in tan or gra: Sizes 34 to 38 Snor ror YOUNGER MEN, SecoNp FLOOR. 1—Maria Guy inspired this version of the velvet beret-- with two tiny curled ostrich feathers in red and $I5 2—Maria Guy sgain—in a perfect copy of i little felt ha st ing dashing feather_ 3—Antelope, in the very smart narrow, boat type—backless and a feather for con- trast 4—Decidedly off-the-face and very flattering—with smart ‘li;e]uil in grosgrain ribbon. ack and Au- S5—The very small hat veiled for added chic—perfect with a huge fur collar, $6 black or brown__ .50 6—Real imported Austrian velour, with peaked crown, and feather in the best (‘ Tyrolean manner 7—Black felt, takes its in- spiration from Spain—add two little fur $6.50