Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1930, Page 26

. CITZENS CHOOGE. OFFCERSFOR 56 North Capitol Associatio Plans Concerted Aid ‘fo'r Unemployed. Selections of the Nominating Com- mittee on officers for the fiscal year of 1931 were given unanimous approval last night by the North Capitol Citi- gens’ Association, meeting in McKinley School. his fifth consecutive term as t of the association, Henry Gil- was again chosen, He has been st the head of the organization since ts inauguration in 1925. Willlam T. -elected secretary- 3 . Casey was desig- nated as first vice president and Mrs. flh H. Lawless as second vice presi- it. Federation Representative Named. Selden M. Ely and Willlam G. Hen- derson were appointed as representa- tives of the association to the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Assoclations. In addi- tion to the officers of the association, who are members of the Executive Committee, six additional names were submitted and approved. They are James O'Connell, Rev. H. E. Snyder, Guy W. Numbers, Robert M. Yost, Mrs. Ada C. Payne and Mrs. E. Bach. The association plans a concerted drive for relief of the unemployment tion- in their district. Unemploy- ment was declared to be the prime sub- for discussion in the United States . A commmge :)lMflveG d‘lsl to b'z named by the president, Mr. igan, ‘work mbywopepnuon with the District ‘Unemployment Committee. This com- mittee will seek to place the unemployed of the association’s neighborhood in po- sition nding with their capabili- ties through systematic organization. In regard to the recent request of the association that the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. reroute the Rhode Island avenue bus line between the hours of 8 and 9 in the morning and 3 and 4 in the afternoon to run past the McKinley and Langley Schools as an accommodation to the children, the. railway company has advised that.they will take the matter under serious con- sideration and will advise the associa- tion of its plans at a later date. Street Widening Sought. : ‘Widening of Michigan avenue west of treet morthwest to the reserwpir ol a distance of &m‘block" ‘:-a: pairing of the same street easf bt sttest to North Capitol street is n. A letter of | to the District Commissioners ppreclnlmtx {;orN “ra; f Mi avenue east of Nol S e S L Catholle University. An illustrated lecture on rats, their habits and means of extermination, was ven by Prank Jarvis of the Agricul- | ture Department, a member of the as-| o e Decembe e as it would come during the Christmas ‘Tholidays. THIEVES STEAL FURS FROM DOWNTOWN STORE 82 Pieces, Valued at $2,250, Taken From Joseph Rosendorf Establishment. and made away valued at $2,250 barred and there | the rear exit being, furs included coats and | AWARD TO VETERAN e Walter B. Jones, Bugler, to” Re-| eeive Distinguished Service Cross. Walter B - former’ =2 vania National Guardsmen, hfi been awarded the Dist! Service the War Department for ex- = heroism in action in the battle of the Marne, France, July =% the citation, Bugler Jones ren :’lflh:'s’:fv"ueu wounded comrade and saved his life, uamc HOME BOMBED,BABY HURT CHICAGO, November 25 (#).— The J%ol Somerset, Pa., 3 pany C, 110th In- | Division, Historic Warship Fated to Become Common Freighter By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., November 25.—Stripped of its proud in- signia, the old Coast Guard cutter Comanche, whose cr:h: cut the has been sentenced to th life of a freighter in’ its clining years. ‘The vessel, was built in 1896 for $100,000, but was recently sold minus its instruments and equipment to a commercial company for $4,510. NEW AIR LINE PROPOSED Passenger Service, Washington to Hartford, Due December 1. Airplane passenger service between the National Capital and Hartford, Conn., will be provided December 1, when the schedule of the Colonial Air rt will be revised to include two stops, ly in each direction on the New York-Boston run. Connection with the Colonial line may be made at Newark Airport by g'hnes of Eastern Air Transport or the ew York, Philadelphia & Was| n Airway Corperation, operating from Washington-Hoover Airport. Operating time from this city to Newark is 105 minutes and from New- ark to Hartfore i —Washington’s FINEST train to CHICAGO th CAPITOL LIMITED over the veteran of two wars, —all Pullman yet no extra fare Lv. Washington 3.15 P.M. Ar. Chicago. . . 9.00 AM. LUB CAR with train secre- | tary, barber-valet,and shower bath. Compartment and Draw- room-Observation-Lounge car | with newspapers, magazines, | and maid-manicure. Colonial Dining car. Beautiful historic scenery during daylight hours. Over 95% on time. . TRAVEL BUREAU end CITY TICKET OFFICE > Woodward Bldg. 15th & H Streets, N.W. Phone DIStrict 3300 D. L. MOORMAN, 4ss’t Gen'l Pass. Agent BALTIMORE home of Carl Wildey, officer of an auto- ed. mated at :{.000 by police, who said they believed a discharged employe might have been responsible. AFTEP THE .~ & OHIO 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD e GAME ® GARGLE Tauds Bvauivanag SR YULETIOE PARADE TOBEHELD FRIAY Columbia Heights Section In- ars, | ored lights about double that of last the lane would be about one-half longer than last year, and the number of col- year. Assisting Mr. Dismer on the Executive Committee are B. A. Levitan, Ralph Wallace, A. R. Swan, Frank J.! Sobotka a; Speciai | nd H. C. Phillips. committees are: Street Decorations, 1930. Germans Bid for Trade. BERLIN (P).—Financial journals re- port that German bankers and manu- facturers are planning a campaign for business in Greece, where American, British and Italian capitalists has hith- erto had the field to themselves. THANKSGIVING ~"BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Nothing is gnore im, than thor: lnl‘fum.‘ oy AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT I8 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS. Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its augurates Christmas-Fes- " ‘The arrival of the pre-Christmas sea- son “will be Heights section Friday night with a gala , marki “Santa Claus Lane,” on street, in the community. And, accord- ing to bia Hi in charge of the be a foretaste of Santa brings, for St. Nick is to be there “in person.” Santa, it is announced, will ride in shortest route ing Room Sleeping cars. Sun- ! & advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 30¢ A QUART ; “Mn Wo.5* BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 Autocrat Motor Oil has a high fire test, in- dicating ability to withstand heat. It will seal the pistons against fuel leakage, and will function as a good oil is expected. Rudolph Blick; Tree Decorations, W. R. | F. Hines; parade, Willlam Snellenburg; | Priges, Harry E. Lohmeyer; Favors, A. T. Androus, and Auditing, E. L. Hord. will light two-thirds of a mile of Four- teenth street{ Fairmont street to Meri- dian place and some of the business side streets tributary to the main 'or- oughfare. The parade then will form in the square at Fourteenth and Oak sireets ing * the opening of | the ent! “Sanf aus e. The parade was to have been staged LTl Monday night, but was advanced (o Friz - | day nf 50 that the children m u':n'tfnmfi""ubzn?'m. take advantage of their holiday vaca- program, there | tion. 5 ihe. joys that| The street will be flluminated each night until New Year day, and early in December the itinerant Santa Clauses who were the magnets for throngs of DINNER Everycourse (except the pie) will be more tivities of 1931. Subscribe Tod, It costs only about 13 cents g:r day and 5 cents Sundays to ve Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly z", evening and Sunday morn- g. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery ~vill start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the na of each month. signalized in the Columbia Will You Have Music in Your Home Thanksgiving Day? The Hub Says—Select a Radio Tomorrow—You'll Have It by Tomorrow Night! 2-Piece Lounging .Group Cogswell Chair and Ottoman $18.60 Both _ pieces are well made Loom Woven Rocker (A durably woven, attrac- tively decorated loom woven s 95 rocker with cretonne-covered - auto_type seat cushion. The == regular price is §14. For Wednesday, the price is $8.95. Philco Console 388£ Complete Compare this outstanding value with anything else near the price. See and hear it—we'll let you be the judge. Its tone and accuracy in locating stations will surprise you. Philco Baby Grand Radio Another popular Less Tubes R.C.A. Radiola Come in and listen to its mellow, lifelike tone, examine the excel- lence of cabinet design and finish. Latest type speaker; screen-grid; complete with seven tubes. Pay Next Year and much - in - de- mand radio set is this Model 20 Baby Grand Philco screen grid. Gothic design walnut finished cab- inet. LESS TUBES. Pay Next Year Pay Next Year Wednesday Only, This5-P. Unfinished Breakfast Set Drop-leaf table and four spindle back chairs, nicely sanded ready for your own style of $6 98 finishing AL 2 Day Bed Complete A practical two-in-one couch and bed, complete with cretonne covered mattress pad and $ 12.30 valance Wednesday Only at This Price 50c a Week Radio Bench $1 49 Metal grille leg suppo: t—ve- lour - covered Ottoman, in choice mohair cover- ings. Ball feet, a spe- $2.98 The Hub Offers This New Poster Bed Bedroom Suite cial value in a ‘most attractive and handy stool Pay The A Striking Value in a Walnut Finished Suite of Four Pieces—In- Hab cluding Hollywood Vanity and Scalloped Edge Venetian Mirrors. Here is a group for The ensemble con- your bed room of which sists of a chest of you may well be proud $ drawers, Ho l11ywood as it combines excel- vanity, postgr bed and lence of cbnstruction a dresser. " Note the w it h outstanding scalloped edge mirrors beauty. New and attractive! . G:)v. Winlhop Desk A practical and handsome desk for the home, con- structed of genuine walnut Veneer or Gumwood. Unfinished High Chair $1 {19 No Phone Orders $5.00 Down Kitchen Table PAY NEXT YEAR White enamel base, imitation $2.98 porcelain top in green or white. Special. For this enamel dec- orated metal kitchen stool. 2 T 2 2T 227 Two New Stylish LAMPS Wednesday Only ‘ T T B 2 L Z 7 2, Airplane , t 50c a Week Many throats lose! You can't ex- pose yourself once a week in a chilly stadium and expect to defy a sore throat, colds or hoarseness. Throat resistance must be built up against attack. Garglewith GLYCO- Thymoline specially after mo- ments of exposure. And instead of nursing a sore throat ot home . . . be out there cheering at every game. Prescribed by physicians for over 30 years. Just say “GLYCO*” to your druggist. Kress & Owen Co., N.Y. Auto “Air-Pilot” 5985 A regular $12.98 value with rubber tired disc wheels, propeller blade and everything. Junior Floor LAMP $9.75 The silk_shade on this floor lamp is hand tailored and drum lined, Panels have hand-painted decora- tions. The base is of imi- tation marble, the stand- ‘ard is of metal. A very rich and handsome combi- nation, ‘ ’ 50c a Week Many other autos i all styles and sizes. = (IIIIIII 177221 I LTI LI LTI I L P11 PP L LS L L L AL TSI F I 7707 AP o - N . \ Novelty Torchier N N b ') $9.69 s . N This torchier is a novel ai- N fair in.bronze-finished metal, § including a diamond-shaped N $ N $1.98 Can you imagine a three- light table lamp as attrac- tive looking as this for so small a price? Here it is— shdade, candle-type lamp sockets, cord and metal base. A real underselling value. 7th and D Streets. N‘W, colored glass globe. Lomplete with eord and socket. No Phone Ord. LLALITII1771 77212 I LTI 2 1T N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ \ N N N N N N N N D 2