Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 29

" APPLICATION FILED FOR WATER BONDS Sanitary Commission Seeks to Issue $450,000 Series for Extensions. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 26.—In prder to obtain grants under the P. W. | A and W. P. A, for extensions of | water and sewerage mains in Mont- gomery and Prince Georges Counties, totaling over $450,000, the Washing- | ton Suburban Sanitary Commission | has filed with the Public Service Com- mission for permission to issue | $250,000 of its principal amount series | II bonds, to be dated December 1, 1935, maturing in 50 years, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent, payable semi-annually, with the right of redemption at any time after 30 years. The petition of the Sanitary Com- imission says the commission proposes to enter into an agreement with the Pederal Emergency Administration of Public Works for a grant in amount of $180,000 on account of the work listed as P. W. A, Proposed Schedule. The proposed P. W. A. schedule fol- Jows: Trunk water main, Takoma Park to Berwyn, $110,669; trunk sewer, Rock Creek Valley, $152,111; trunk sewer, Northeast Branch, $108,- 004; 2,500,000-gallon standpipe, Be- thesda, $45,529; totaling $416313, of which the P. W. A. grant will be | $180,000, leaving $236313 to be financed by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. ‘The Prince Georges County sched- tles include extension of water mains totaling $27,199, of which the W. P. A. will provide funds amounting to | $20,046 and the commission $7,153. Montgomery County water main ex- Sentions total $8,864, of which the | Federal grant will provide $5,916 and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission $2,948. Summary of Work. The summary of the proposed work as stated In the application of the ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission follows: | Total construction cost under | P. W. A, $416313; W. P. A. grant, | $180,000; to be financed by the| Sanitary Commission, $236,313. | Total construction cost under | W. P. A, $36,063; to be financed by | W. P. A, $25962; to be paid by Banitary Commission, $10,101. Total cost of construction, 452,376; Federal grants, $205,962; to be fi- manced by Sanitary Commission, $246,- | 414; to meet emergencies and for ex- tensions to be approved, $3,586. The Public Service Commission will hold a hearing on the application on January 3 at 11 am. | | KOHLER WINS SUPPORT f OF G. 0. P. DELEGATE | B the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, November 26.—For- mer Gov. Walter J. Kohler's name was | sdvanced as a Republican presidential | candidate by Cyrus L. Philipp of Mil- | waukee, campaigning as a delegate to | the Republican National Convention. Philipp, son of the late Gov. Eman. el Philipp and chairman of the State | Central Committee, said he believed | the voters should know which candi- [ates delegates intended to support. Philipp said he was running “in re- sponse to what I consider strong sen- timent for making one of Wisconsin's greatest Governors, Walter J. Kohler, & candidate for President.” Alcatraz Prisoners Take Courses From | U. of Cadlifornia Al Capone Not Among: Students—Many Are Unable to Read. By the Associated Press. A few of the “public enemies” in | Alcatraz, thwarted in crime, have turned to the higher life. Sanford Bates, director of the Prison Bureau, said 25 or 30 of the inmates of the Pacific island prison, which houses America’s most dangerous | criminals, are taking correspondence courses from the University of Cali- fornia. Al Capone is not among them. “We have no objection to the men studying if they want to,” Bates said. “But they do it on their own time. “Generally, if a man can read he doesn’t belong in Alcatraz.” In other prisons, where the Govern- ment tries to remold the younger eriminals, regular classes are held. “We try to get them up to the fifth or sixth grade in classes,” Bates said. *“If they want to go higher we try to alve them some individual instruc- | on.” $3.00 Philadelphia $2.78 Wiimington SATIN *1.63 —Dainty, fascinating styles for every woman and miss who loves pretty underthings . . . Pure dye satin gowns in tea rose and blue, with lace and adorable ruffles or puff sleeves, sizes 15, 16 and 17 . . . and bias cut slips ? of pure dye satin in tea- rose only, and tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Kann's Second Floor G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 72 s it SCARFS! $1.00, $1.95 —Ascots and tubular scarfs in printed, hand painted and dressmaker types and every fashionable color. Lovely for yourself—and for Christmas gifts. Neckwear—Kann's Street Floor SLIPS and GOWNS GOLD Jewelry Is Fashionable —It is worn with everything from sports to evening cos- tumes and comes in many lovely styles—tallored, lamé leaf, rhinestone and stone set! Bracelets, clips (one or two), brooches, necklaces, buckles and earrings. Each Smart Glace Kid GLOVES.. 3295 —Four-button pullons, small fancy top and flare cuff styles, and one- clasp sult and coat types . . . Black with white, brown, navy and white. Sizes 5% to T. Kann's—Street Floor 4 Button French Suede Gloves also $2.95 Of Course You'll Want a LUy Lovely Dress to wear Thankgiving! $7.95 —A gay holiday calls for a festive dress! Nubby crepe or matelasse with You'll Find The Here Are the New Mid-Season MELVET and FABRIC \ TURBANS .2.95 ~—Hat styles come and hat styles go, but the Turban comes back each season, smarter, more popular than ever . . . Flattering affairs trimmed with flowers, veils, bows and pins, to wear with high fur-collared coats, and to top gay afternoon and evening frocks, Kann’s—Second Floor OLD ENGLISH BOOKS 500 VOLUMES, WHICH WE HAVE BROUGHT ACROSS THE SEA, MAKES THIS REMARK- ABLE VALUE POSSIBLE! at Oaly $ 1 5 0 Om.: ® Handsome Books Bound in Full Antique Leather @ Individual Volumes from Famous English Libraries @ Treosure Books, Dating from the 18th and 19th Centuries @ First Editions ond Collectors’ Items —We've never before been able to offer such really important books, such great authors, so many favorite titles, such beautiful bindings, for such a small sum! So we urge all book-lovers and Christmas gift hunters to hasten here tomorrow! Kann's—Street Floor “SIMPLICITY" Perfume, 1-0z. Bottle =An alluring odor—a remarkable value—A delightful perfume to give at Christmas! But shop early, the $ quantity is limited. Kann's—Street Floor STEMWARE that should be ordered now for Christmas Gifts! Things You Need at This Is The ann; Avenue"s=Tth. Sth and O Sts qi “Woman's Home “i"" > Companion” DRESS Shown Exclusively at Kann's % "19.75 —A festive young dress that leads a “double life.” Re- move the fitted jacket and you reveal a formal gown shirred in the Vionnet manner, a very low decol- letage and glittering jew- elled straps and girdle. White, black or fuchsia crepe. Sizes 14 to 20. Better Dress Shop—Kann's Second Floor —No other evening shoe is quite so versatile, practical and smart as the Siver Kid Sandal—It goes with everything—black or colored! Two popular styles sketched. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Hadbagé e irresistible details . . sparkly fobs, metal cloth, inflated sleeves! What- ever it is, we have it] Delivery in 2 weeks! A49c.. €ea. Cordials Cockteils 5,9, 10 end 12-0x Tumblers —Gracefully shaped pieces with a three- letter monogram in diamond cutting. . . . Tumblers in footed or heavy sham-bottom —Royal blue, green, ‘ » sy raspoerry, holly red, Matching Pieces— ::': o _:':C; ::: Cocktail Shakers, $1.98 3 Compartment Cigarette Boxes,$1.49 Ash Trays, 49¢ ea Kann's Third Floor :10.00 Cleveland, Yaungstown 11.85 Toledo New York DALY one wey Cosches only Lv. 12.30 A M. Beltimore 1,85 Bvery Saturday - Sunday 1,80 Daily—Good for 3 day —Leathers, suedes, crepes . . . muff bags, evening bags, daytime bags. . . . Beaded bags, gold and silver kid and velvet bags. . . Envelopes, frame, top-handle, top zipper and vagabond bags! Every kind of bag for yourself and for gifts! Kann's Street Floor 1000AM. L0.8.40, 8.45.8.50.8.55.9.05.9.20.9.30 A. M. Reguler trains Ls. 8.00,9.09. Tickets good returning up te Monday midnight SPECIAL HOLIDAY TICKETS—One-wey ‘l: plus one ninth for the round trip, geed in coac) i Fate meen 300" M W Mot 2] and o Thur. Nes. 28 to retarn by midnight Mon. Dec. 2 WEEK-END FARES EXTENI Kann's—8econd Floor PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD