Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936. —_— _ _ _____—— — _ 0V W ———_—~—~—~—— - JUNIOR COLLEGE . FOR D. C. URGED Mrs. William L. White Cites Need | Before Takoma Park Citizens. A junior college for the National Capital was advocated at a meeting of | the Takoma Park Citizens’ Association last night in the Takoma Public Li- brary. The need for additional school facilities was presented by Mrs. Wil- liam L. White, chairman of the School | Committee. | A speeial committee was appointed by President Walter Irey to study the | proposal to widen and improve Eastern avenue, between Laurel and New Hampshire avenues. The committee | will confer with a similar committee | representing the Takoma Park Bound- | ary Citizens' Associations. The mem- | bers of the committee include L. R. Grabill, Burt W. Andrews and Irey. Resolutions of regret at the death of | Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su- | perintendent of schools were adopted. Dr. William A. Hooker pre: ed the names of L. R. Grabill and ton C. King, who were elected members of | the Historical and Memorial Commit- | tee of the association ! The meeting adopted a resolution pledging support of Mayor John R. Adams, and Councilmen Chester C Waters, Harold A. Axtell and Fred C. Traffic Convictions RECKLESS DRIVING. Edward S. Bartemeier, 2011 Eight- eenth street, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Edward M. Donaldson, Maryland, $10. Bedie Anderson, 308 E street, $20. Joseph Crawford, Maryland, $10. Louis E. Goetzhe, Maryland, $10. Robert K. Desjardins, Maryland, $5. Joseph Goldsmith, 828 Fourth street southwest, $5. De Witt Marbley, Mark A. Wingate, southeast, $10. Verda J. Mora, Egbert F. Tingsley, Maryland, $5. John E. Toole, 1800 K street, $5. Leo F. Varnam, 1317 Van Buren street, $5 David G. Grimes, 1504 Van Buren street, $5. Vito S. Ascosi, 2410 Otis street, $5. Maryland, $10. 1354 G street 1009 Ninth street, Duehring, recently elected to the Town Council of Takoma Park, Md. Waters was elected secretary of the associa- tion last month and acted in that ca- pacity last night. |SHRINE AND GROTTO TEAMS MEET FOR CUP Clark Griffith Trophy at Stake in Base Ball Game Today. Base ball supremacy between the Shrine and Grotto teams was to be decided at Grifith Stadium this after- noon in a game featuring the Masonic and Eastern Star Home field day. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, re- tired, was to be the marshal. The prize for which the two teams were to vie is the Clark Griffith Cup. Other features of the field day were to be a tumbling act by the Metropoli- tan Police Boys’' Club team and per- sonal appearance of Nick Altrock ard Arch McDonald, radio sports com- mentator The fleld day was to be under di- rection of Robert B. Doing and Mrs. Myrtle L Davis, under ausbices of the Masters' Association and the Matrons and Patrons’ Association. Dam for Plane Base. PRINCE ALBERT, Canada (#).—A dam across the Saskatchewan River to insure water depth for seaplanes | Va.; A.L. Sheppard Lumber Co., Rich- to alight during the jow-level Falll mond, Va.: season is under way here, to cost $75,000. \VIRGINIA CONCERNS | $25,000 for attorneys’ fees was asked. | Boydtown, Va.; Kentucky Flooring Co., | Charlottesville, Va.; Lipscomb Lumber ers' Lumber Co., Inc., Petersburg, Va. They were represented by John T. Money and Spencer T. Money. FILE $157,000 SUIT Lumber Firms Seek to Collect Ex- cessive Charges From Roads. Suit to collect $157,000 from 50 rail- roads transporting lumber from Vir- ginia points to New York and New England because of allegedly excessive freight charges since April, 1928, was filed in District Supreme Court yes- terday by nine lumber companie$ or | their assignees. The plaintiffs told the court that | the Interstate Commerce Commission has decided they are due reparations, but that the railroads have ignored | the commission’s order. They estimated that the excessive | charges, plus interest up to the time | the litigation might be closed would | amount to $132,000. An additional | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Rainbow Division Veter- ans, District of Columbia chapter, Duffy Sea Grill, 1508 Fourteenth street, 6:30 p.m. Dance, Young Peoples League, tomac Boat Club, 10 p.m. Po- Dance, Phl Beta Psi Sorority, Ward- man Park Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, Wakefield chapter, Mili- tary Order of the Purple Heart, New Colonial Hotel, 7 p.m. Reflectors on Dog Collars. Light reflectors which hang from a | dog’s collar to warn motorists have been introduced in Scotland. The FLANDERS Atlantic City SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 20th and 21st MR. ARTHUR YON will be ot the Continental Hotel totake reser- avations for the coming season. NATIONAL 1672 The concerns bringing the action | were the Phillips Lumber Co. Inc, | Richmond, Va.; Tide Water Oil Co.,, New York City; Farmers' Bank of | | | | Inc., Orange, Va.; Jeffrey Spaulding Manufacturing Co., Inc., Chase City, Barnes Lumber Corp., | Co., Richmond, Va., and Roper Broth- WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ (1™ F AND G STREETS PHONE DIsmict §300 WOODWARD & LOTHROP { 10™I(™F Axp G StREETS Pnove Dlsmice 5300 For Women— Compensations for the Heat $7.95 $l0.95 $|6.95 At home or abroad, coo! and lovely in the flock-dot eyelet batiste frock with cut-outs crocheted on the white collar. White with black dots, copen with white. Sizes 162 to 24143 and 36 to 44. $7.95. Eyelet batiste with very deep cape sleeves, a soft, gathered-for-fullness front, and a fresh note in the flowers at the neck. Copen, white and pink Sizes 162 to 24'2. $10.95. For afternocon and informal evening events, the delicate lace frock with an icy sheen. The soft rever collar and cape sleeves are edged with pleated net Velvet flowers at the neck and jeweled clips on the belt. 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Ready for Inspection and Purchase 4825 Woodway Lane A home that maintains the Miller standards in this Garden of Beautiful Homes. Open Every Day and Sunday Drive out Massachusetts Ave- nue, turning left on Fordham Road. * W. C. and A. N. Miller Developers and Builders 1119 Seventeenth St. DIstrict 4464 0 0 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star ¢ 4 1