Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 21

COHEN N BATIE FOR UTLITY AT Fights Electric Bond and Share in Case Destined for Supreme Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 8.—Benjamin V. Cohen, member of the Washington duo of “Cohen and Corcoran,” ad- visers to President Roosevelt, yester- day urged the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to uphold the public utilities act of 1935. « Cohen, special Assistant Attorney General, credited with having been a co-drafter of the utilities bill, ap- peared for the Government in Elec- trie Bond & Share Co.’s appeal from the decision of Federal Judge Julian W. Mack that the registration section of the act was separable from regula- tory provisions. Electric Bond & Share, & utllity holding company, sought a ruling on the constitutional- ity of the entire act. The company refused to register under the act. “Electric Bond & Share has taken the law into their own hands by not registering, and must take the conse- quences,” said Cohen. Attacking the act, John F. McLane, associate counsel for the company, gald: “The Government is merely | using its power over commerce to| force corporations to submit to a sys-i tem of Federal control. Unless a com- | pany registers and submits to uncon-} titutional control of its affairs, it is| simply driven from business,” After the arguments, the court re- eerved decision. No matter how the court rules, the decision will be carried to the Supreme Court, attorneys predicted. The suit was selected as a test case to determine constitutionality the act. of | Wood West Point Candidate. Designation of Philip S. Wood, r, 2843 Woodley place, 8s a candidate | for the March 1 entrance examina- tion 16 the United States Military | Academy, West Point, on July 1 has been announced by the War De- partment. He was named as ll presidential candidate from the | United States at large, Contest for Canaries. A singing contest for canaries will be held in Frankfort-on-Main, Ger- many. If you're practical, you'll choose a FUR COAT and a 2-pc. SUIT $5Q75 It's @ versatile choice and changes to suit the weather, Wear the jocket suit now, and top it with the Lapin topper when Winter comes. Lapin Toppers Black, Brown, Eel Grey Shetland Suits Black, Brown, Blue, Green Other Fur Coat Suits $69.75 to $110 ‘Witcherie,” *5 itcherie, Appropriate, with Halloween approaching, to wear this be- witching velour high hat with its intriquing veil. Buits—3rd Floor. s Hats—fth SOUTH AMERICA TO HEAR |to & pm. October 13 by Harry . U. S. TALKS BROADCAST Government's New Series of Pro- grams on American'Industries t8 Start October 19, Commerce Department broadcasts on American industries, which in less than a year have come to be rated as the outstanding Federal educational effort on the air, are to be broad- cast by short wave to South America during the coming season in addition to being handled over the Nation- wide network of the Columbia Broad- casting System. Printed copies of the first 23 of the broadcasts now are being sold by the Government Printing Office at the rate of 2,500 copies a week, ranking as the Government's “best seller.” The first broadcast of the new serles is to be delivered from 4:30 | / ——— A B JUST PHONE o WE'LL, STORE YOUR GOODS, NO TROUBLE TO YOU = &LEAVE IT 7O-US~ Every Customer a Satisfied Customer T R LY YTy rr ey’ x TRENSFER STORAGE COINC. 4 g N3 USTREETNW N Ask about our Purchase, Certificate. It's a new credit plan with 4 months to 1 yeor to pay. Small carrying charge. "Bodice," s5.95 With shirring accentuating the bust and a slim, corseted ef- fect to make your waist @ mere nothing . . . in crepe. Floor, Blouses—1st Flog THE EVENING Daniel of the Commerce Department, who gave the firat series. In addition there will be a brief address by W. Averell Harriman, chairman of the Business Advisory Council of the Commerce Department; music by the Army Band and dramatic sketches in support of Mr. Daniel's story by & cast provided under direction of the Office of Education. Christian Science Lecture. A free lecture on “Christian Sci- .ence: The Revelation of Abundant Life” will be delivered at 8 p.m. to- lcn:r;o‘wsi; the Fourth Church’ of hr clentist by John R Dunn, C. 8. B, of ;osu)n? S Tomorrow When the doors open there'll DRESS RIOT Hundreds of brand-new dresses, 'way below the usual price, on sale be- cause the dress manufac- turer wanted us to dispose i)fL:ns surplus and sample ots. A riot of stunning Fall tashions, everything from sport to dress types in glowing Fall colors and ?lenty of black. Smart abric in acetates and rayon, crepe or smooth weaves. All sizes. Flash! 200 ‘Action Specials Fall Dresses 1.88 We've started the ball roll- ing with our dress values .. . this is another proof of our value policy, so shop early tomorrow. Crepes, velvets with crepe and rayon taffeta. ' Sizes 12 to 52. Black and colors, Goldenberg’s—Second STAR, WASHINGTON. ANNUAL ROSE SHOW - TO OPEN TOMORROW Sponsors Announced for Two-Day Exhibit to Be Held at National Museum. Interest of Washington flower lov- ers will center tomorrow and Sunday on the fifth annual rose show of the Potomac Rose Society of Washing- ton, Maryland and Virginia, to be held in the foyer of the National Museum, Tenth street and Constitu- tion avenue. Col. W. H. England, president of We’ve Cut Priced for An Immediate Sellout! coat to e Caracul * Wolf e Kit Fox and swagger A —enough on a the society, yesterday announced the sponsors of the show. They include Mrs. Whitman Cross, Chevy Chase, Md, chairman; Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, wife of the secretary of the Smithsonian Institu- tion; Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, wife of the Smithsonian assistant secre- tary, and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, wife of the president of George Washing- ton University. Members of the Committee of Identification and Classification will be present to assist exhibitors with their entries, received from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Separate classes have been sched- uled for amateur growers who grow their roses out of doors, commercial BERG'S Prices to the Bone for Our Anniversary pay for 1 or 2 new frocks! These Expensive Furs e Seal-dyed Marmot ® French Beaver Coney ® Seal-dyed Coney Splendid fabrics in rough and smooth weaves. Fitted, pencil-slim lines. Lined with Earl-Glo or crepe and warmly in- terlined. Sizes 12 to 52. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, - 19317. ’ out-of-door .growers and florists or greenhouse growers. Twenty-one prizes will be awarded exhibitors in the first classification, while two will 80 to the growers in the latter groups. The show, free to the public, will be open from 2:3¢ to 10 p.m. tomor- row and from 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday. e AWARD ON ADVERTISING GIVEN KAUFMAN AGENCY Silver Plaque Received for First competitive advertising exhibit spon- sored by the National Advertising Agency Network, was received here yesterday by the Henry J. Kaufman Advertising Agency. The award was made at the con- vention of the independent agencies forming the network at their conven- tion in Milwaukee early in September, but the prizes were not distributed until this week. Other awards were made for direct mail and magazine campaigns. ‘The Kaufman agency was rep- P! resented at the convention by Henry J. Kaufman, William F. Sigmund and Stephen I. Smith. The organiza- tion’s convention will be held in Wazhington in October of next year with Kaufman as host. Place in l;xhiblt Sponsored by Network. A silver plaque, awarded for first lace in the newspaper division of YOUR THRIFT TORE 7th and K—NA. 5220 Brings Definite Savings on New Seasonable Merchandise Saturday Just when you are buying new wardrobes for your family and yourself, when your dollar has to be stretched to the utmost, Goldenberg’s comes to your aid with the greatest array of thrift offerings in years. No parking worries here; 10c first 2 hours, 10c each additional hour. Now Every One Can Afford ports in every pair. A value you Soft Kid Uppers Built-in Arch Comfort Low Heels Smart Styles $ 2 can't afford to miss. WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS’ NEW FALL OXFORDS Black, blue and grey suede, also black and ] 5 5 Combination Lasts The perfect shoe for walking brown leathers. All sizes and many styles Goldenberg’s—Main Floor comfort, with built-in arch sup- Full Fashioned Silk Hose Irregulars of 85c to 1.15 Quality The loveliest colors, you’ll want just loads of them for street and even dress, for they come in sheer 24° 2 threads, as well as 3 and 4. Pure silk from top to toe. Sizes 812 to Pure Silk Black Heel Hose. Slight irregulars, all 35 c new colors. Sizes 8% to 10V, e Goldenberg’s—Main Floor Handsewn Fabric Gloves in favorite new fashions for Fall Black, brown and navy, the smart- I 7c er colors for wear with new cos- 1.29 tumes. , Slip-on and cuffed effects, many with the popular trimmed b;cka. A wide variety. Sizes 6 to T%. 1.69 Glace Kid Gloves, lightweight, table cut for extra fit.Black and brown._.____ ... Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, New Fall Handbags with 2 Free Initials Copies of expensive models Very attractive grains, they look so 8 I much like the originals, you'll have to look twice to distinguish the differ- ence. Black, brown, wine, green in every conceivable new style. Many with zipper closings. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. The kind that usually sells for $1 Crisp, fresh-looking and very new, they’ll make a wilted frock look like a new one in a few seconds. Many new styles, of satin, lace and pique, in white and beige, black and gold. Our Regular 49c¢ Neckwear in a complete assortment of fabricsand styles._______ o —————— Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 28c¢ Save 21¢; Silk Slips - Sold regularly at all times at 1.09 Lavishly trimmed with lace at 8 8 c top and hem or severely tailored with embroidery on front. Holly- wood or straight bodice tops. Double-stitched seams. Tearose, in sizes 36 to 44. Samples of 25¢ end 29¢ Rayon Undies A give-s-way at this price. Panties. stepins and briefs in ':"::l:;?d Silk and Wool Snuggles Tegular sizes. Slight irregulars. 100% silk and wool ; Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, panties vests. etz Women's $1 lmble’ All sizes.