Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 13

MARINE INSURANCE and all forms of Insurance 3. Biaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAtL 4673 by spending winm CHALFONTE HADDON WAL Serne comfortably here by § the sea where we take « genuine interest in mak+ ing people feel at home. Atlantic City is accessible and these Boardwalk ho- tels are surprisingly inex- rising rapidly elsewhere, but Chalfonte-Haddon Hall rates have not gone up yet. Write for them. Leeds and Lippincott Company CAPITAL IS AMON 90 CHEST LEADER Average of Group Exceeds Last Year’s Total by 5 Per Cent. Washington was among 90 cities that raised more money for the Com munity Chest this year than last, Allen T. Burns, executive vice presi: dent of Community Chests and Coun cils, Inc,, announced today. ‘The amounts raised in these cities ‘| averaged 5 per cent above those of 1934, it was pointed out. The report covered 133 cities submitting early reutrns. D. C. Gain Is 6 Per Cent. this year in contrast with $1,629,516 raised last year, is slightly above the average with a gain of approximately 6 per cent; Detroit, Mich., raised $2,021,000 in contrast with $1,712,730 last year; Baltimore raised $1,089,000 as against $994,000 last year;"Minneap- olis, Minn., pledged $1,484,000 this year as against $1,483,865 last year. These are the four cities in the more than a million dollar class reporting to date. “Community Chests this year,” Mr. Burns said in Washington yesterday, “set their goals 12 per cent higher than the amount received last year. ‘Throughout the depression welfare agencies have been answering in- creased calls for service and operating &% | on reduced budgets. This has meant that necessary repairs and equipment have been neglected and many needed services greatly curtailed. This year the demands could be put off no longer. £ | In spite of the better economic condi- YJATLANTIC CITY The Economical Convenient Way to Borrow Money /\ AC,/ACIA Real Estate LOANS Definite, Easy MONTHLY PAYMENTS $6.15 per $1,000 oRrR $8.00 per $1,000 NO COMMISSIONS " OR OTHER CHARGES except title expense and small appraisal fee GRADUAL REPAYMENT On one plan the loan is paid up in 25 years; on the second plan, in 19 years and 11 months; on the third plan in 155 years. YOU PAY LESS INTEREST EACH MONTH Under these economical, convenient plans for bor- rowing money, you pay back a little of the loan each month, with interest only or the outstanding principal. You pay a less amount of interest each month. As a special priv- ilege, you can make larger ‘payments, or pay your loan off completely any time. Be sure to ask Acacia about this valuable fea- ture. Acacia loans are available to owners of satisfac- torily located properties in«Washington and near- by Maryland -and Vir- inia. T e $6.15 ger $1,- 000 plan is available only on new properties or properties recently -eom- pleted. Call at Mortgage Loan Department ACACIA "INSURANCE CO. . Assets More Than $56,000,000 1437 K St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ;. tions existing in certain parts of the country and evidenced in this year's campaign returns, there are still, and will be for some years to come, in- creased calls on communmity-welfare services. Chest leaders faced these facts and courageously set out to aise amounts in excess of those col- ected last Fall. 1931 Set High Mark. “The Fall of 1931 set the high- record mark for Community Chest subscriptions in the United States. At this time the greatest number of people gave to community chests in the cities reporting, and the largest amount of money was raised. This was the period before the Govern- ment assumed the relief load and communities were loyally holding the fort until public relief could be ex- panded to meet the needs of a vast new army of unemployed. In th€ years 1932 and 1933 subscriptions fell markedly, but held their own in 1934 —maintaining the level reached in the previous year.” Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of the Chest, called attention to the fact that while Washington has increased ifs contributions over those eof last year, the Chest is still approximately $150,000 short of its goal. “And tnis goal,” Willett continued, “was based on the minimum requirements of the EGS Chest agencies to do an adequate job. We know that there are num- bers of people in the city who have never been reached during this year’s campaign and we hope that as many of them as possible will contribute direct - so that the clients of our ‘agencies shall suffer as little hard- ships as possible during the Winter.” GUARDS TO ATTEND EXPOSITION TONIGHT Special.. Program Is Arranged at Progress Display of Business Men’s Federation. Members of the District of Columbia National Guard will attend the Feder- ition of Business Men's Associations’ '{:xposition of Progress tonight at 7:30 o'clock for participation in a program honoring the military organization. The exposition is being held at the Calvert Exhibition Hall, rear of Ward- man Park Hotel, through Saturday. Col. John W. Oehmann of the 121st Engineers, District manager, will lead the soldiers in a special program. Capt. Meyer Goldman, National Guard band leader, will direct a concert. National Guard equipment, includ- ing types of ammunuition, uniforms, guns and field pieces, will be on dis- play. “Telephone Night,” depicting prog- ress in that industry, will be held Thursday evening. The American Legion will present & program Friday at 7:30 pm. SUBSISTENCE GARDENS FEED 212 FAMILIES Northumberland County Super- visor Makes Report on Produc- tion and Canning. Special Dispatch to The Star. HEATHSVILLE, Va., December 4.— Mrs. R. B. Moore, subsistence garden supervisor for Northumberland Coun- ty, has released the annual report of her work in Northumberland County for 1935. According fo the report, 240 fami- lies were allotted gardens, 28 of which were taken over by the Rural Rehabil- itation Corp., leaving 212 families with subsistence gardens. One thousand one hundred and seventy-three adults and children were fed from these gardens. Canning demonstrations were given in each district of the county. A total of 14,708 quarts of vegetables and fruits were canned, 1,708 pounds dried and many bushels of vegetatles stored raw for Winter use. . RSN TV S8 FREE STATE PAYS $100 ADVANCED 15 YEARS AGO Detective Sergt. Dowd Receives Checks and Personal Notes From President De Valera. One hundred dollars subscribed to the Irish cause about 15 vears ago by THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. { COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED FOR BIRTHDAY BALLS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 4.—Col. Henry L. Doherty, chairman, last night ced the membership of the Na- tional Committee that will sponsor on President Roosevelt's 54th birthday, January 30, 1936, fantile paralysis. The birthday in 1934 and 1935 yielded a total of more than $2,000,000. Among the members of the National Bishop Willlam John J. Pershing, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7%, 1935... Hearst. Bissell Gynecologist, Dies. T. Manning, Gen. ok mmmafium Proceeds will be to combat in- bk X-RAY PIONEER DIES partly be- Dr. ¥. Le R. Satterlee Had Un-|cause of burns dergone 44 Operations. NEW YORK, December 4 () ~Dr. Committee for the 1936 affairs are| NEW YORK, December 4 (#).—Dr. | Francis Le Roy Satterlee, 54, Dr, Charles W. Mayo, Edsel B, Ford, Bissell, noted pioneer ‘worker in X-ray and radium who had Dougal Owen D. Young, Gen. Charles G.|died last night at his home of a cere. | undergone 44 operations to .overcome laboratory work. York City. Counterfeiters Active. Counterfeiters are flooding parts of Flyers Found Injured. SEATTLE, December 4 (#).—Mrs, Stanley Hermanson sald she was in, formed by wireless last night that her husband, an Anchorage, Alaska, druggist, and Pllot Estol Call, missing nine days, had been found seriously injured after an airplane accldent and were at the Dillingham, Alaska, hos- Washington, with $1,120,000 80 far || benefit parties throughout the country| Dawes, Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,|bral hemorrhage. He was 71. effects of his experiments, died yes- ! Scotland with spurious coins. SEARS ASKED 210,837 PERSONS - o #JJAND THESE ARE THE THINGS Open Friday and Saturday Nights °til 9:30 Something New In Bicycles! . Streamlined Roller Skates Double Bar! seams. tem type bladde Youth's size. Boxing Gloves 9.39 Semi - Corbett style in genu- ine sheepskin. Outside leath- er pal Inside tip. Tennis Racket 5.95 This “Big Bill Tilden™ rack- et is a real champlon. Very _sturdily — constructed, ’TiD. finger Black enamel- ed metal case with pint bot- tle. Metal handle. dou- ble lock. Case 498 Equipped with 7 oval enam- Ranger Rifle 5.98 Start him off New Fitted '-. = ) “"Companion” Workshop 4 Quality Power Tools Complete for 24.3 :..5 Sears Easy Liberal Payments A complete Companion workshop . . . the gift su- preme! Consists of four of the most essential ower tools; bench saw, jig saw, drill press and athe, together with the necessary belts, pulleys, ete. Priced without motor and bench. Whether it’s for a boy or man he’ll delight in it! Polishing Head Tool Boxes at A convenient. ver- ble ViR neelk, et Strong. service- able tool with cr{- ish, STze 14x6%x6 inches. Make Them Happy! ELCIN | 3" 9.95 Buy on Sears Easy Terms . Vivid blue and white, green and white, brown and orange or marocn and orange plaids. Snug fitting knit bottoms and cuffs, Slide fastener front. Christmas brings snow— what’s more wise than a gift like this? Others to $5.45 A real sensation—revolutionary in design and years ahead in beauty and equipment! Boys’ Helmets A streamlined bike with automobile fea- tures such as auto-type dash board with il- luminated speedometer; built-in headlight, 79¢ horn, tool and battery compartments. Pat- ented leather saddle. smart red trim finish. French blue with scuff or get hard. Of se- lected horse- hide, with Balloon Tires! Priced at Savings! Elgin “Oriole” D'd-95 .. Buy on Sears Easy Terms The pride of wE youngsur—nnd 8 joy to every dad's riole with full size frame, ad- Justable seat and enameled mud guards, truss rods and pugse. Famous Elgin parking stand. Made of the finest . suede leather. Wool knit collar, cuffs and waistband. Slide fastener front. Sizes 34 A Beauty . . . For Girls or Women The “Elgin Swallow” is unsurpassed beauty. Attractively painted blue wi white trim. Equipped with speedometer, Easy terms. for ith 3295 Buy Now for Christmas on Sears “Lay Away” Plan. “Prep” Football e'll tell you imself he wants s foot ball. Split size. all 189 Of rubberized material. fin- ished to look like leather. Regulation size, Airflo Golf Balls 25¢ Liquid Centers. Distance and durability equal to that of any 75c ball Recess markings. Aristo Golf Club A special close-out price on these clubs. a # Very lml-fi' He Can't Have Too Many Men's Neckwear 95¢ Two for S1. Wide sssortment of beautifully tatlor- ed neckties. New est shades. Men’s Pajamas Fine quality broadcloth pa- )| jamas. Coat or middy styles. Sizes Men’s Sweaters 1.98 50% mohair and wool. the balance is cotton. V neck style with slide fastener at neck. Men's Gloves 119 Genuine capeskin, soft and pliable, ‘Warmly lined with fleeced rayon and cotton. 1 Fine Broadcloth Shirts He can never have too many good shirts. It’s smart to give him a few additional for Christmas when | Sears price them so low! Fine quality high count broadcloth in white, tan or blue solid colors. Also : a fine selection of fancy patterns. Expertly tailored with 7 ocean earl button fronts and one left reast 'Pocket. Long fold. Sizes 14 to 17. They’re nicely wrapped in cellophane. Other Shirts, 79¢ to $2.49 _ Toys, éa’cycln and Tools Also Sold at 714 12th Street, N.W. and 3140 M Street, N.W. Warm Snow Suits pital. A\ Brushed sur- faced sweater with snug military col- lar. Slide tastener at the neck. Sizes 28 to 36. S 8\ men: of 32-0z. all-wool mel- Com Real Horsehide! Wool Lined! 9.45 Men’s front quarter horsehide leather coat in single-breasted, 4- button model with all- around belt. Practical black color. Double convertible notch col- lar. Wool melton lin- ing. Adjustable cuffs. Sizes 34 to 48. Others $6.98 to $8.98. 911 Bladensburg Road, N.E.