Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 28

' B—12 DITIZENS CENSURE FEDERATION HEAD Liquor Store Indorsement | Against Group’s Wishes Stirs Association. Thomas E. Lodge, president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, | was criticized last night by the Six- | teenth Street Heights Citizens' Asso- | ciation for testifying before the Alco- | holic Beverage Control Board in the | interest of a liquor dealer whose re- quest for renewal of his liquor license was opposed by the association. The A. B. C. Board granted the license vesterday. The store is located at Alaska avenue and Kalmia road. The association adopted a resolu- tion protesting “against the intru- | sion of any officer of the federation | into the affairs of a member body in | violation of the wishes of a majority | of the members of said bod; and | asking “that Lodge be reprimanded | for his action in aiding the continu- ance of a liquor store in our com- munity against the wishes of the membership of our association.” Renewal of the permit was opposed because, it was said. customers of th store park double and violate othe regulations, constituting a traffic | menace, and because a church is on | the opposite corner. The association | also charged that patrons drink in| public near the premises and throw liquor bottles in the church yard.| Stephen T. Early of the White House | secretariat was one of those favoring | the license. Lodge is not a resident of the com- munity. Copies of the resolution will be sent 1o the A. B. C. Board, People’s Coun- | sel Roberts, the federation and all citizens’ associations. ' James R. Kirkland, chairman of the License and Zoning Committee, was commended for the competent way in which he presented the association's case at the hearing. President Samuel B. Loveless was also complimented. A resolution was adopted indorsing Col. W. L. Peake for superintendent of the District penal institutions, The A. A. A and the District Motor Club Ve 'OODWARD ~aQX __The Christmas Store — SRR RS W BBTEE S x BESET TR LS FE WY resolutions protesting against gaso- line tax funds being used for any other purpose than for the main- tenance of streets, highways and side- walks were approved. Another meas- ure requested a minimum of $100 re-| tirement pensions for policemen and | firemen. The meeting was held in the A. R.| Shepherd School. VISITING NG PROFESSORS WILL SPEAK AT C. U. | Dr. Goetz A. Briefs of Berlin Uni- versity Social Economics School to Lecture Tomorrow. Two professors from foreign uni- versities will lecture on current prob- lems tomorrow night and the follow- ing Wednesday night in the music building of Catholic University, under the auspices of the Department of Economics and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The lectures, start- ing at 8 o'clock, are to be open to the public. The first lecturer is Dr. Goetz A. Briefs, visiting professor of social eco- nomics, who will speak on “The De- cay of Liberalism.” Dr. Briefs is on leave of absence from the University of Berlin The lecturer next week is Dr. F. A. Hermans, of Economi COUGH DROPS are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. & LoTHROP 2 Ry i oy 24 £y o LGN !lI»ssl’(‘lhll -zrl(& . l»t'rtallit:milanlzt , shumpast’ Fruit-of-the-Loom KitcHEN ENSEMBLE Complete Dress up your kitchen in gay, attractive colors—it need not be ence to have everything match, for Fruit-of- the-Loom has smartly contrived to refur- nish your kitchen completely or to let you choose, individually, the pieces you need to to brighten up your kitchen. This complete kitchen set includes— 4.Piece Canister Set Bread Box 4.Piece Spice Set Wall Cabinet Waste Basket Window Box §ervice Tray Pieces may be purchased separately at very moderate prices HoUsEWARES, PIrTE FLOOR. $|8.55 an expensive experi- Dust Pan Match Box Holder Pot Holder Chair Seat Curtain Valance Pair 45-inch Dra- peries visiting professor of eco- | | nomics. He is from the London School THE EVENING |WEST END CITIZENS HIT IHLDER TACTICS| Assails Alley Dwelling Authority for Failure to Give Land Price Estimates. Following up its resalution last month opposing construction of Fed- eral low-cost housing projects in the West End area, the citizens’ associ- ation of that section last night assailed the Alley Dwelling Author- ity for mot giving price estimates to private bidders on the condemned | property. A committee report on a confer- ence with John Ihlder \ndicated the A. D. A, official would welcome pri- vate construction on the comdemned property sites. It was then further reported that private enterprise had thus far been unable to get a price | c; estimate from the A. D. A. on any of the property. ‘The committee reporting on the A. D. A. conference was also given authority to confer with FPrederick Stohlman, an attorney for the prop- erty holders in a recent A. D. A. case in District Supreme Court. The association also indicated its wy Woi STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, approval of any move the Traffic Department may take in the Winter months to eliminate parking on certain streets in the West End area between 2 am. and 8 a.m. The streets named were Pennsylvania avenue and K street from Seventeenth to Twenty- second street. After a long discussion of the school-communism question, a com- mittee of three was appointed to attend tomorrow’s meeting of the School Board, and to report to the association any action by the board in banning pro - communistic text books. Coffins Burn. One hundred and fifty coffins were |burned in a factory fire in Leith, | Scotland. CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50— in comfortable coache: | chai And” note ihis—breukfasis funches 30c. dinners B pillows " drinking dlmm.d lights at nigl n Los Angeles Limited exclusive colch for women wilh Stewardess-Nurse _att | for so little. 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Silver, of course—both Sterlin‘ and plated. And the very contemporary metals, Mir-a-gold and Sly-van-ite, are most important—the former a new alloy, solid, durable and tarnish- resistant, and very closely resembling gold . . . (he latter with the same qualities but resembling silver. Sketched: A—Mir-a-gold and black enamel set, $18,50; B—Sterling silver set, $30; Man'’s set in Sterling silver, $15, Fing JEwELRY, First FLOOR, 3