Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BETTER RECREATION FACILITIES URGED Bemning Citizens Ask Survey of Area to Plan for More Play Space. Additional recreation facilities in- cluding a swimming pool and play- grounds in the Benning area were urged by Frank James, president of the Benning Citizens" Association, at & meeting last night in the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. It was the assoclation’s first meeting for the Fall. James pointed out that lack of ade- quate playground facilities had forced the children of the neighborhood to play in the streets and congregate on street corners. ‘The secretary was instructed to communicate with C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks, urging him to make a study of recreational facilities in Benning. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935, ROBINSON COMMENTS ON 5-T0-4 DECISIONS Says Constitutionality Is Often Swayed by Personnel of Supreme Court. By the Associated Pre: NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark,, Oc- tober 10.—Senator Joe T. Robinson last night declared five-to-four decl- grading of Blaine street between For- tieth and Forty-first streets northeast was adopted, Additional police protection was urged by members of the association who said that the eleventh precinct, which includes the Benning area, is so far away that their territory is virtually isolated. A recommendation for a police substation was favored. LONG’S SON CANDIDATE AGAINST KIN OF ALLEN Names slons of the Supreme Court by which the constitutionality of many laws has been determined, “clearly indicates that in some instances the result de- pends on the personnel of the tri- :&n rather than on clear legal dis- ction. Discussing the Roosevelt adminis- tration's efforts with relation to the welfare of workers, the Senate major- ity leader, in an address prepared for delivery before a rally sponsoied by the North Little Rock Women's Democratic Club, sald: “In making provision for the safety and welfare of the Nation's workers, the Roosevelt Administration ha: demonstrated liberality and response to both justice and necessity. sions.” “We have not knowingly disre-| Slapping back at those who attack garded the Constitution, but have }&he New Deal on the grounds that its Legislature, the administration has sought to revise and reform the laws in conformity to the court's decl~ | Mistaken Identity, Is Plea of Boxer’s Brother in Court S. L. DORSEY DIES OF HEART ATTACK Deceased Was One of Fore- most Sanitary Engineers in Country. Stricken with a heart attack in a delicatessen near his home, Stanton Lindsey Dorsey, 45, senior engineer in the Sanitary and Engineering Depart« ment of the Rural Rehabilitation Ad- ministration, died suddenly yesterday. He was one of the foremost sanitary engineers in the country. Mr. Dorsey suffered a long illness | last vear, but apparently had com- pletely recovered. 2 After returning [ & sought to conform legislative policies | measures are unconstitutional, Rob- and 1aeasures to the limitations and | inson said 70 per cent of the acts restrictions imposed on the Federsl |of Congress held unconstitutional by Government by the organic law of the | the Supreme Court have been enacted land. * * * Where the Supreme Court | when the legisiative and executive has held that the provisions of a|branches of the Government were New Deal measure exceed the con-|under control of the Republican stitutional powers of the National | party. King Levinsky’s Kin Says He Thought Detective Was Citizen. It was a case of mistaken identity, Samuel Krakow, brother of King Le- vinsky, Chicago heavyweight, told Po- lice Court Judge Robert E. Mattingly today, when arraigned for striking a detective during the King's fight with Marty Gallagher at Griffith Stadium last night. Krakow's personal bond was taken on an assault charge after he ex- plained to the court he thought De- tective Sergt. Arthur Fihelly was a private citizen when the latter ordered him from Levinsky's corner. Krakow was arrested near the end Figure in Freshman President Contest at Louisiana State University. By the Assoclated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., October 10.— Long and Allen—two names identified with political alliance in Louisiana— are found on opposing election tickets on the Louisiana State University campus. Russell K. Long, son of the late — $1.00 81x99 “Lartonia” BED SHEETS J ‘These large seamless Part-wool Blankets, Pair Thick, soft, fluffy, blankets with widesl 94 sateen binding. In handsome plaids of all colors. Satisfaction Since 1859 NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. ‘Third Floor. - = = = = ached shecs e f| € specially purchased for the King's Palace “Carnival of Values” and are priced accordingly. Get your share of the saving.— from his office yesterday, he en- tered the store near his home in the Westcliffe § Apartments, 1669 Columbia road, and ordered a newspaper. An instant later he < collapsed. Born in Frank- fort, Ky, Mr. Dorsey studied at the Washington and Lee University and the University of Kentucky. He received his B. S. de- gree at the latter. He subsequently Etudied at the School of Mines in Mon- S. L. Dorsey. of the fight when he allegedly struck Fihelly. POTATO PRICE BOOST [ A A gram of Tax Control After By the Associated Press. With tax-control solved, an authoritative source disclosed today that the A. A. A. is drafting a ve plan to increase the price of tentativ LAN BEING STUDIED A. Drafts Tentative Pro- December 1. difficulties over compulsory | of potatoes far from tana, the University of Louisville and | the 1935 crop at once. Columbia University. During the World | War he served in the Army, first as a lieutenant in the Infantry and later in the Engineer Corps. Leaving the Army in 1920, Mr. Dor- #cy entered private engineering prac- tice and was associated for a while Avith the Knox Engineering Co. of New York City. He came to Washington in water supply engineering adviser for the Veterans' Administration. He spent sanitation methods, and joined the R. R. A. staff earlier this year. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Ruth Bryan Dorsey; a daughter, Miss | Ruth Dorsey, Washington art student; & son, John, student at the University of Kentucky; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dorsey of Louisville; a brother, William, Oakland, Calif., and | @ sister, Mrs. Roy Reed, who lives in Missouri. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, probably on Saturday. The tax-control law affects only potatoes harvested after December 1, 1935, and consequently would apply first to next year’s production. This law would place a tax of % of a cent a pound on all potatoes sold in excess of a national allotment. | The plan to increase present potato | prices, it was learned, calls for heavy 1927, taking a position as sanitary and | purchases of late potatoes by the Government for relief distribution. ‘The purchase program would be placed | six months in Europe in 1932, studying | in effect in connection with a market- | ing agreement for Western States. | Then the A. A. A. would buy from each producer from 10 to 20 per cent | of his the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. e Mexican Envoy to Speak. ‘The Mexican Ambassador, Dr. Fran- cisco Castillo Najera, will address the Washington Chapter of the Instituto de las Espanas Saturday at the Span- ish Embassy. Music will be furnished by the dolin Orchestra, directed by Sophocles Papas. crop for distribution through | Columbian Guitar and Man- DR. F. J. TONE AWARDS i OCCASION FOR DINNER A dinner meeting tonight at which Dr. F. J. Tone will be presented with the Acheson Medal and a $1,000 prize for his accomplishments in electro- thermics will mark the first day's session of the Washington meeting of | the Electrochemical Society, Inc. ‘The presentation to Dr. Tone will | be made at 6:30 pm. at the Willard Hotel, where the society is scheduled to convene tomorrow and Saturday. Tomorrow at 8 pm, Dr. C. E. K Mees, director of research of the Eas man Kodak Laboratories, will demon- strate new color photography. No-RobberyRecord At St. Marys for Four Years Falls Officials and Citizens Mroused After Thieves Take Safe From Store. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md. October 10. ~The first robbery in St. Marys County in four years had officials and citizens of Southern Maryland aroused today. Sheriff J. B. Love and State Trooper W. A. Rogers, with a band of seven deputies, scoured the countryside for the three men who stole first a 1,000- pound iron safe, containing $255, early yesterday from the bakery shop of Dillow and Hayden, on Washing- ton street, and then a wheelbarrow from Postmaster Harry Jones to egarry the safe. The safe also contained valuable €eeds and other documents, but the men overlooked $10 in dimes in a gloth bag nearby. The wheelbarrow, minus the safe, | Was found yesterday on a hilltop two miles from the bakery by Robert Steiph, a farmer shocking corn near the roadside. Leonardtown officials are grumbling 2t the suggestion that detectives from Washington and Baltimore be brought in to find the robbers, who broke into the bake shop through a window and then opened the door from the inside to escape with the safe. ““1BOUGHT A MAGIC “What & thrill! The trip was packed with experiences! History, in the Mediterranean, mystery’in East and South Africa, glamour in South America, charm in the West Indies. I went on the Empress of Austydlia. . . it was perfect!” Next Winter's cruise leaves New York gnmnry 25. 23 -ports. 95 days. 1350 up (room with bath from 2330), including stapdard shore programme. See YOUR OWN AGENT or Canadian Pacific; 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Wash, D.C. National 4235, SOUTH AMERICA BURNERS National Electrical 1 OliL For Furnaces, Arcolas, Hot Air Systems. Etc. 19950 Supply Co. 328 New York Ave. NA. 6800 T00 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YoU Makes You Tired, Pepless '00_much acid can make you feel more miserable and rotten than almost any other one thing. I T | makes pains. what you eat energy—you feel old and look it. Get | it for good by taking some w | teaspoontul of Placidan_in | times & day. | cessive stomach juices. Tt | over raw irritated membranes and helps stop th F at once from gas and acid in mcrning refreshed. .~ All drug stores carry Placidan. | | energy vile gases. causes he You don’t get the You lose strength and rid of sour acid and vipes out” e acidity without disturbing the forms a coating e making of more burning aci And_you'll et upin the | full of pep and The installation of a boys' club for this area was suggested by members as a means of eliminating the present conditions. A resolution demanding immediate Senator Huey P. Long, is taking his first political step by running for freshman president against Lyndon B. Allen, nephew of Gov. O. K. Allen, follower of the deceased Senator. wakeovie CABANA Needleworked Suede, Mirror Trim ® Kiverybody'’s getting all dressed up. And here's our First Fashion to do your going in. Delicate stitching and etchinggive a rich, fabric-like texture to suede. Mirrored patent provides the shiny accent. And easy-going! It's our perfect posture Slenda last. In Black, Brown and Green WOLF'S WALK-OVER 929 F St. N.W. YOU CAN HAVE IT NOW You needn’t wait another day to own that Hoover you've set your heart on having. The new Model 300 gives you every essential Hoover convenience, the very latest Hoover fea- tures, at a startling new low price. See this sensational Hoover. Not a junior model— but full size and full Hoover quality. Has Positive Agita- tion, the Dirt Finder. Dural- umin Dusting Tools for only a little more. See it—try it— without obligation. Easy terms, with small carrying charge. Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR FOR ONLY $ {15 Tth, 8th & E LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR For the Races . . . Foot Ball . .. for Boy Scouts! Mail and Phone Orders T 4-power, double-concave lenses . . . genume beveled bakelite eye-pieces . . . black crinkle metal frame with metal plate rims . . . lenses are cork cushioned! See every foot ball play, follow your horse every furlong, bring distances close to you—clear and sharp! And at $1 everybody can have the fun of owning Binoculars! Palais Royal—Main Floor FLR RYING 15¢ CAR | CASE Again Tomorrow —King’s Palace La e Ba Boys’ Shirts 44C and Blouses Plain colors and fancy pate terns. Lined collars and cuff:. Shirts, sizes 8 to 14 blouses, sizes 7 to 10.—Street Floor. 0 Boys (;ordu$4.39 roy Svits Speckled corduroy suits with zipper-front Cossack jacket and lined knickers. Greyand brown, Sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor. 9T Suits Practical and jaunty suits with washable tops and pants of suiting mixtures or plain cloth. Lined pants. Sizes 5 to 8.— Street Floor. Boys’ “Bell” 69c Shirts Perfect quality broadcloth shirts in fancy patterns and plain colors. Boys', 1213 to 141:; Jjuniors’, 8 to 12.—Street Floor. 2695.3793 .88 Boys’ Suits 55 Tailored of quality fabrics in mixtures, checks, blue serge and Two pairs lined knickers or one knicker and one long trousers. Sizes & to 16.—Street Floor. 50¢ Union Suits 3 for $1.00. Rayon-stripe with elastic back. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or French legs. Street Floor, C Shirts 7 9 Men's broadcloth shirts with improved fused collars that shrink. White, blue, tan, grey and fancies. Sizes 1312 to 17.— Street Floor. 9C to 50c Socks 2 & nationally known brand in silk, silk-and-rayon and fine lisle. Plain colors and fancy patterns. Men’s $1.00 and 81.25 Ribbed cotton union suits, perfect fitting and comfortable. Long sleeves, ankle length. Ecry 46.—Street Floor. 87.Inch ZI c Sheeting, Yd Heavy, serviceable quality ex- tra wide unbleached sheeting sheets and mattress covers. Soon washes white. — Street Floor, c and Shorts I 8 shirts, sizes 36 to 46. Vat-dyed broadcloth shorts, 80x60 count, with elastic sides, sizes 30 to 44. blue cheviot. Smart new models. Children’s knitted suits Sizes 4 to 12— Non-Wilt never wilt, curl, wrinkle or Men’s 35¢ 4 pairs for $1.00. Irregulars of —Street Floor. Union Suits and random colors. Sizes 38 to cotton for making seamless Men’s Shirts Elastic ribbed knit cotton —Street Floor. Men’s $1.19 Pajamas 8 8C Broadcloth and flannelette pa- Jamas in coat and middy styles. Plain colors, stripes and fancies. Sizes B, C and D.—Street Floor. Men’s 25¢ l 8c Socks 3 pairs for 50c. Perfects and Irregulars of rayon socks in spiral patterns, stripes, checks and novelty combinations—Street Floor. 31¢ Porto Rican Gowns Regular sizes. Of soft muse lin. Porto Rican hand-em- broidered and appliqued. White, flesh and peach.—Second Floor. $1.59 Brother-and- $l 19 Sister Coats Coat and helmet to match, In heavy Oxford grey cloth, ‘warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 6.— w77 Mattress Covers Sizes for double, three-quar- ter, twin and single beds. Made of firm quality unbleached cot- ton and fastened with tape ties. e 39F 48x48 in peppy Tablecloths Strongly woven, plajigts of heart-warming colors in three designs of red, blue, green or gold plaids.—Street Famous Silks and Acetates At Less Than Regular W holesale Price Mallinson Cheney Bros. C. K. Eagle Stehli every word. satins, elty Susquehanna 39¢ Rayon l 8c Undies Regular and extra sizes in lace-trimmed, appliqued and tailored step-ins, bloomers, panties and vests. Garments of style and quality.—Street Floor, 79¢ and $1.00 Full- Fashioned 3 5 c Silk Hose 3 pairs for $1.00. Seconds and thirds to be sure—but all expertly machine-mended. Sheer chiffon and service weight.—Street Floor. 17¢ Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 3 pairs for 50c. .A famous brand worth a great deal more. Half socks, % socks, anklets and boys’ gol! hose.—Street Floor. Fall Tweeds 29C & Plaids, Yd 36-inch smart new cotton sport tweeds and travel prints, novelty plaids and rayon-and- cotton crepes.—Street Floor. Men’s 59c Shirts Well-tailored broadcloth shirts in white, blue, tan, green and new fancy patterns. Col- lar attached. Sizes 14 to 17.— Street Floor. Sensational —in sense of the Crepe-back Tuff crepes, Canton crepes, nove weayes—prints 9 in wonderful variety. and perfect cut from full pieces. 49c¢ Yard and plain colors Every yard new Gloves 5 5c Kayser, Wear-Right and other makes of novelty cuff gloves—in bengaline, barred weaves and suede-like fabrics. Black and new colors.—Street Sevkid $.19 New Kid Gloves Glace kid and capeskin gloves in fashionable slip-on and fancy cuff styles. Stitched and deco- rated. Black, black-with-white, brown and grey.—Street Floor. $1.09 89¢ Silk Slips Pure silk French crepe slips trimmed with imported laces. Straight or V tops. Tearose and flesh. Sizes 34 to 44— Second Floor. 19¢ Turkish Towels 3 for 50c. _Sizes 20x40 and 18x36. Plain white with color- ed borders and solid pastel col- ors.—Street Floor. 25¢ Scarfs and Vanity Sets 45-inch dresser scarfs with em- broidered edges and centers. 3- piece vanity set to match; also at 25c for the 3-piece set.— Street Floor. New Fall Dress and Sport Coats Worth $12 and $15 Dress coats with fur trimmings of quality, wonderfully underpriced. And sport coats of real distinction. Tweeds, plaid-back fabrics 88.95 and plain cloths. Dress coats, sizes 14 to 46; sport coats sizes 14 to £2.—Second Floor. 500 New Felt Hats 88« Smart New Brims of Every Popular Type All headsizes, too, in this new purchase of autheptic Fall millinery—truly a grand op- portunity! Black, brown, navy, rust and green. Street Floor. $3.98 Sateen Comforts Fiiled With Pure White Cotton Soft, plump, comforts priced at & big saving—so that you may enjoy Winter comfort at a low price. Here's an enconomy oppor=- - tunity you will not want to miss. 32.99 Street Floor. rgain Procession $2 A.B. C. Corsettes $l .69 With or without inner belt Boned over abdomen and in back. Elastic gores over hip- line, heavy abdominal belt Sizes 36 to 52.—Second Floor. 59¢ 3 9C Brassieres ‘Two models of H. & W. Bras- sleres with uplift bust; laced and tailored models, sizes 34 to 40. Medium lengths.—Second Window Shades Cleanable window shades in regular size, 3x6 feet. Strong spring rollers. Ivory, green, cocoa and ecru.—Third Floor. Floor 3 5C Covering yards for $1.00. Square Yd. 3 square Handsome tile and carpet pat- terns in this two-yard-wide, du- rable and sanitary floor covere ing.—Third Floor. Felt-Base $ 95 . Rugs $5.95 and $6.95 values. 9x12 and 9x10.6 sizes in Sloane- Blabon and PABCO felt-base rugs in new carpet and tile de- signs of all colors.—Third Floor. 50-Pound 54.04 Mattress Rolled-edge cotton mattress in sizes for double, three-quar- ter and single beds. Covered with strong ticking, filled with cotton and deeply tufted.— Third Floor, Drapery c Damask, Yd. 36-inch drapery damask of excellent quality in rose, blue, green, wine, rust and other popular colors. Come and save, —Third Floor. 10¢ 15¢ Chil- dren’s Socks % socks of fine combed cot- ton with fancy tops. Sizes 6 to 9'2. Tans, browns and blues. —Street Floor, Vests and z 5 C Bloomers Sizes 36 to 50. Rayon-stripe knit vests and bloomers. Low neck, no-sleeve vests. Full, com- fortably cut bloomers.—Street e 4 Children’s Heavy knit suits with rayon Women’s Union Suits stripe. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length or French legs.—Street Floor, Boys’ c Longies $1.35 to $1.69 long trousers, sizes 12 to 16. Popular slack models. Fancy patterns and plain colors.—Street Floor, Women’s Union Suits 50C —Third Floor. Flannelette Gowns and 714¢ Pajamas Women's and misses’ flan- nelette gowns in white, flesh and peach; one and two piece pa- jamas in solid colors, piint trimmed.—Second Floor. $1.09 89‘ Uniforms Regulation and semi-fitted styles in white and blue. Sizes 14 to 16.—Second Floor. 42x36 l 4C Pillowcases Full bleached pillowcases, made of strong, even-thread cotton with wide hems.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.35 $1.95 Pants . . . Sateen Floral Centers Muslin Slips 34¢ Regular and extra sizes in white muslin costume slips, built-up shpulder styles, Sizes 36 to 52.—Second Floor. Children’s 54¢ Flannelette Sleepers Sizes 2 to 8 in one and two piece styles, with or without feet. Nursery patterns in pas- tel colors.—Second Floor. Panty 39¢ Frocks Sizes 1 to 6. Prints, stripes and dots. Trimmed with white collars and touches of hand em- broidery.—Second Floor. 99¢ to Thrifty Msn Will Hurry to King's Palace for Quality Trousers at This Bargain Price 8lacks and conservative styles—in sturdy whipcords, : moleskin, Trojan cloth and fancy mixed weaves. % fects and irregulars. 29 to 42 waist measure.—Street Floor. Per- Regular and extra sizes 36 to 50. Rayon-stripe suits, low neck, arm shields.—Street {loor. Women’s 25¢ ‘I 9C In small, medium and large sizes. Perfect quality. Vests ting, trim and supremely come fortable. Rayon 3 8c Crepe Slips tiful, well-tailored slips. Bias- cut, straight and California tearose.—Street Floor, $1.25 94 Bedspreads bed room. Scalloped edges. Woven of fine combed yarns.— 54-Inch Woolens, Yd. New “shipment of new Fall woolens and jerseys. Plaids, novelties. All Fall shades.— Street Floor. 719¢ Sweaters pull-over style, in tan and grey. Crew necks. Sizes 30 to 36.— no sleeves, knee length. Under- Snuggies and pants to match—snug-fit~ French Sizes 34 to 44, In these beau- tops. Lace-trimmed. Pink and Crinkled In pastel colors to match your Street Floor. 66¢ pepper weaves and other new Beys® $1.00 Brushed or knitted sweaters, Street Fioor.