Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 31

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. §19,606.767 GIVEN FOR STUDENT AID Youth Administration Allot- ments Include $86,073, for Use in Capital. Allotment of $19,606,767 to projects n 48 States, New York City and the District of Columbia was announced yesterday by the National Youth Ad- ministration. The total amount in- cluded $1,118494 for increasing student-aid quotas in drought- stricken States. The District received a regular al- Jotment of $66,633 for part-time em- ployment of students in local colleges and universities and $19,440 for reg- ular work projects for the employment of young people. The total was $86,073. Allotments for Maryland included $86,402 for student aid and $45360 for work projects, a total of $131,762. Virginia received $298,033, which in- cluded $156,283 for student aid and $141,750 for work projects. Policies for disbursing the funds in the District will be the same as last year, Miss Francoise Black, N. Y. A. activity director for the Dis- trict, told representatives of nine col- leges at a meeting in Franklin School yesterday. Dr. E. C. Higble, presi- dent of Wilson Teachers' College, presided. Monthly wages for undergraduates will be $15, and for graduate stu- dents, $25, each school selecting the students to receive benefits, as well as the projects on which they will work. Last year student aid at American University weat to 52 students; Cath- olic University, 166; Gallaudet Col- lege, 12; Georgetown University, 122; George Washington University, 158; Howard University, 222; Miner Teachers' College, 64; Southeastern University, 7; Trinity College, 34, and Wilson Teachers’' College, 72. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Leon Kessler, 619 Kenyon street, $10. Arthur M. Allen, 5632 Conduit road, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. * Harry L. Groves, Maryand, $15. Sim E. Bunn, 9 K street southeast, $10. Charles E. Green, 725 Seventh street southeast, $10. Frank H. Perkins, 156 Adams street, $10. Burt Kennedy, Virginia, $10. Rufus E. Wells, 222 Twelfth street southeast, $5. Stephen G. Kemp, Virginia, $15. Joseph S. Tolson, 1358 Spring road, 815. Henry Staves, 1611 Thirteenth street, $15. Willie Begger, 306 Florida avenue, $10. Leo F. Cecchini, 1644 Gales street northeast, $10. Albert J. Cook, Virginia, $10. Edward Greenan, 205-A Bates street, $10. Clarence S. Runswick, Fifteenth | street and Rhode Island avenue, $15. Casper J. Curreri, Army War Col- lege, $15. n;}eorze G. Jansen, 1434 P street, Kurt M. Willasch, 907 Twenty-sec- ond street, $5. William H. Pound, 1408 Orren street northeast, $10. Charles A. Watson, 2506 Cliffbourne place, $15. George H. Schaefer, 200 Q street, $10. Edwin L. Ettinger, 3110 Cathedral avenue, $10. Jessie Williams, 647 Morton street, 815, Kenneth W. Cummings, 651 Mary- land avenue northeast, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Charles W. Bowles, 68 U street, (second offense), 30 days. Dave David, 623 M street southwest, revoked. | Jess D. Hollingsworth, 1816 M| street, revoked. Maurice H. Katz, 1731 Holly street, 15 days. Willilam D. Kelly, Fifty-third lnd‘ Central avenue northeast, revoked. Mathew W. Kemp, 153 D street, (second offense), 45 days. Thomas W. Kendrick, 719 Third street, 15 days. John R. Kornegay, 1625 Twelfth street, revoked. Edwin C. Lee, 3905 Twenty-fifth place northeast, 15 days. Thomas D. Marks, 215 Fifteenth street northeast, revoked. Allan L. McAlwee, 702 Ingraham street, 15 days. Joseph K. McLaughlin, 1221 Dela- fleld place, 15 days. Francis C. McNamara, 2150 Penn- sylvania avenue, 30 days. Chester E. Miles, 3028 Porter street, 15 days. Joe L. Miller, 616 L street south- west, 15 days. Richard Moseley, 1245 Sixth street, 80 days. Phillip M. Nicholas, 1363 Park- wood place, 30 days. Albert L. Ramsay, 1343 L street, 15 days. Kurt H. Rascher, 1369 Potomac &venue southeast, 15 days. Andrew A. Reid, 703 Quincy street, 15 days. Frank S. Reid, 1918 Calvert street, 80 days. Rebert R. Richardson, 1341 Park road, 15 days. Daniel L. Roane, Fairfield, Md., 80 days. Paul 8. Robert, 1224 D street south- east, 30 days. Max W. Rote, jr., 646 Irving street, 80 days. Walter H. Smith, 2014 Connecticut Gordon H. St. Chad, 1203 Thir- avenue, revoked. teenth street, (second offense), 45 days. Roy L. Wilson, 1410 Girard street, 15 days. Conrad B. Wyvell, Somerset, Md., revoked. _LOFFLER Different PORK SAUSAGE Delicious—Digestible Prepared THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1936. Letter of Credit Ask About Our Convenient “Letter of Credit” which allows you 90 days to pay, with no down payment, and equal payments on October 15, November 15 and December 15. Be Suited, Madame . ... If you would be smart, For Suits are all the rage. And suit your mood. Be a Tailored Lady, with emphasis on severity and fabric and workmanship. Be in- triguing in a sophisticated after- noon costume. Be devastating in a swagger. You will find our Col- lection of Suits most complete . . . every new fashion represented with flattering impartiality. Choose that which is your personal self. Tailored 3-Piece Suits $45.00 Furred Models $29.75 to $69.75 Misses’, Women’s and Juniors’ Sizes. Suits o o « Third Floor. Ly NEW FASHION IN SLIPS s$]-95 Lovelier than ever before . . . these exquisite delectables in shimmering soft, pure dye satins and fine quality crepes. Tailored and lace- trimmed styles in a galaxy of good-looking models we are proud to present in this initial event. Tailored and lace-trimmed styles . . « Distinguished by beautiful detailing . . . Exceptional fitting qualities . . . Sizes 34 to 44. Underwear . « « Third Floor, Marie Dressler Dresses in New (s Sdm@l fw,eek‘ S.ng‘\:ialéiv A ol 2 - St from our First floor departments, e . 7 A String of Pearls A Different Belt A4 Gay Flower A New Collar - Features ‘Grenacrepe Hosiery for §2.85 The New Three-Thread Hose with the “high twist” that gives them all the sheerness of a two-thread and in addi- tion strengthens the silk and makes it more snag resisting. Reinforced at points of wear. All sizes, of course, and a " grand assortment of the leading Autumn shades. o Hosiery . . . First Floor. Fall Patterns Have Shoe Fittings Verified by Our X-Ray X Mashtos, and Buy Girls’ New Hat and Coat Buster Brown Shoes Sets . . ... S| 398 Sharkskin tweeds, silvertone fleeces, Harris type tweeds in navy, brown, green for Boys and Girls or maywine. Sizes 7 to 12, All the coats have smart little matching hats. Sandals and loose-fitting shoes of Summer allow young feet togrow 1 H 1 1 rapidly. Be sure to_have the size of your children’s shoes checked lee a Pflflcess n Sllk 2 $2'98 carefully this Fall. Our X-ray machine takes all the guess work out For Sunday wear little girls will feel quite dressed up of fitting . . . you can see for yourself how the shoes fit. Moccasin Toe Oxford for boys and girls. Sizes 83§ to 3 Dark background (that wash beauti- : fully), prints, Paisley Tan Calf Blucher Oxford for designs and neat misses; sizes 12 to 3, $3.50 small patterns . . . in styles that borrow high-fashion details of street dresses. Ingeni- ously cut on lines that slenderize. Half and quarter sizes that run true to size. 382 to 52%; 37% to 51%. One style sketched. Knockabout Shop . « Lo Third Floor, x s e iy S‘: Children's Shoes o « . Second Floor. in artsilk silk frocks with tiny Princess style waists and full pleated skirts. Sizes 7 to 14, Acetates Take to Tubs____$1.98 Better to buy a few of these acetate frocks which wear and launder well and look like silk rather than to buy twice as mony of an inferior quality. With pipings and novel collar trims. Sizes 7 to 16. Childrew’s Apparel . « . Third Floor. $3.25 Sports Coats Dash Forward Destined for Victory + No Stopping Them SPORTS . . . definitely, thor- oughly spgrts in design, with that th‘?ughbred look of being frankly what it is. And we know you will like the handsome new Fleeces . . . particularly Brittany Lizarda and Swansdown Highlight (two new successes in the woolen world). Unsurpassed for school, country and busi- ness wear. And when they are furred . . . as are so many stunning models, there is nothing so spectaculor as a huge plastron of Badger, Eoccoon, Beaver, Wolf or ox. Fur-Trimmed Designs $29.75 to $99 Plain Untrimmed Designs $16.95 to $39.75 Sizes for Misses, Women and Juniors. Coats . . . Third Floor. “Vicula” Knits Are Smart 87 935 Unbelievably soft yarns you would ordi- narily never find in knit dresses so low priced. Featured in two grand classics . . . club collar or popular Brooks neckline . . . successes in any language. Wear them to class room, to business . . . to the races and foot ball games. These colors . . . Thistle Green, Rubystone, and Bordeau Brown. Sizes 12 to 20. Sports Shop . . . Third Floor. s = Boys Want Mannish Suits Junior Miss’ Brown Broad Strap with slightly hip;e‘r Sonbrooke 2 pairs Knickers $10095 and Coat SUILS ..ovveevoeencaaannns Sturdy, rugged fabrics that can take it . .. durably lined, cenvas in the inner foundation of the coat, reinforced at points of wear. Double-breasted sports-back coat and two pairs of knickers. Brown, gray, blue-gray, and blue cheviot. Sizes 7 to 16. Junior Boys' Tailored Suits - - - - 87.935 English shorts and one-knicker tweeds with double-breasted sgort coats. Several colors. Sizes 5 to 12. Sweaters and Knickers, each - - $1.95 Outstanding outfits for school . . . choose several of each at this remarkable price. New patterns. Sweaters, sizes 26 to 38. Knickers, 5 to 18. "Neva Wet" Heatheroy Suits - - $5.95 They shed water like a duck . . . and we think they are grand for school. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys . . . First Floor.

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