Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 18

Washington's Biggest Appliance Store . . . Nearly Six Thousand Square Feet of Floor Space! 6119 Georgia Avenue N.W. JUST ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF SHERIDAN THEATER Our Policy free GIFTS! After 15 years of service to the public from o‘:; _orl;:r :htgn at 4'335 Go::gio Av';nuc, we Jicate this great new store to the same | Tg g]| who attend our Formal Opening B o mgic monesty and fair play.that | _FREE Souvenirs and GIFTS— has made our business a success. We invite feature of which is one 1940 General Electric Phonograph-and-Radio Com- bination, arid other valuable house- you to make our store your headquarters for famous make Radios, Refrigerators, Wash- Here Are Some of Our Quitstanding Opening Specials SPECIAL WOoPENING SPECIAL until 10 P.M. Wednesday May 15, 1940 All Are Welcome! EXTRA SALESMEN ON DUTY ers, Vacuum Cleaners, Ironers, Household OPENING DAY Harold Stoll, Proprietor evening! Don’t miss it! re feot floor area— ince store in the Dis- Featured is a complete While they last FREE souvenirs to every rec! customer. GENERAL@DELECTRIC High Powered Wbyl et pof o e ecrarice Hano-| Credit Union Reports lected Hildreth as 4 . ton, Schoenthal, Harold H. lbulxfin‘: Mrs. Eunice Thomas. m'm n A’““ 3 representation resolution third-term resolution National Com- | & membership of 1,450 was reported And Representation (s e i dese ime st comion 1 ot 204 comoiow i MeOonie. st “Du st ignt 5 1o credt i ¢ ation of Federal Employes, observed plank in the party’s national plat- | fathers.” stors “does mnot intcrest us” He h State Central Committee |form: Tt was further set forth that the said the local committes is com-|its 10th anniversary at the Grafton representation in the Senate, House | called to the fact that the $27,660,52¢ ent and progressive in- candidate for Vice President of Representatives and electoral |of Federal taxes paid into the Treas- | Clinations” in Washington that He predicted the Germany has regulated trad- college. The Democratic State Central| The resolution recited that the Committee for the District. of Co- Roosevelt, and a plank in the party's next platform in favor of national As the committee gathered at the Harrington Hotel and fixed Wednes- convention, rumblings of discord in local party ranks appeared in the dependent Democratic Association of the District of Columbia. free and open primary election, and, to that end, called on the Democratic ments for this year's primary. Letter Goes to Committee. Conihe, District national commit- teeman, announced Mr. Darr’s letter his own comment that the primary being arranged by the Central Com- tions under the rules of the national convention. of candidates in the field. “We are not interested in that,” District, and we believe this is an opportunity to show we are capable For that reason he said he was try- ing to get all the information possible about a competitive primary, either ~ by congressional legislation or by Officers of the committee said a legal notice would be inserted in didates for delegate or member- ship on the Central Committee For delegate, $200; for member of the Central Col ttee, $25. and four years ago it elected 12 delegates, each casting half a vote. tral Committee last night, filling the vacancy created when United lowing passage of the Hatch law prohibiting Federal employes from District Democrafs | chairman and Walter Bramhall as 7 : Assets of more than $240,000 and gates who will be elected June 5 to | condition as unfair and obnoxious nunciation of the third term BY |veusury Local 262, Mational Feder- “We favor granting to the people | District’s population exceeds each bers who began sup- | Hotel. Gets Darr's Request ury by District residents in the | Amounts virtually to unanimity.” wmmw:mwmwmgw in- les. . lumbia last night went on record - representation for the residéhts of day, June 5, for a primary to elect form of a letter from Sefton Darr, The letter set forth the purpose Central Committee for a list of de- At the conclusion of last night'’s had been referred to the committee mittee “is an open primary,” and Mr. Darr said today his letter was he said.. “We are interested in the of conducting an election, by having as to how the Democratic Central action of the Central Committee. the newspapers within a few days must file. To defray the expenses The District has six votes in the Russell Balderson, businessman, States Marshal John B. Colpoys, taking active part in political man- Back Third Term | T et & work for inclusion of the following | today as in ‘the days of the fore- four and five term Republican Sen- of the District of Columbia Voting |of 10 States. Attention also was | Democrats 2 Balderson, Mr. Roosevelt when he| The meeting was the last unitl fall, For Primary Information secticid for a third term for President ‘Washington. the local delegation to the national president of a newly-organized In- of the organization to work for a tailed information about arrange- executive session, Malcolm 8. Mc- to be answered. He added, however, that the Central Committee func- not a movement to put a rival slate broad principle of the vote for the an open, competitive primary.” Committee operates, in order to bring To Publicize Filing Deadline. fixing the time within which can- of the primary the filing fees are: Democratic National Convention, was elected chairman of the Cen- long a party leader, resigned fol- agement. Former Commissioner Gm : Allen, Whb has been vice ¢! during the last four years, had an- nounced early yesterday he was stepping sside’ and would not-seek the chairmanship. Four years ago he led the fight for national repre- sentation at the Philadelphia con- vention. As a result the conven- tion adopted a resolution urging Congress to inquire into the ques- tion. . v Sterling Laundry, LAUNDERING AT ITS BEST LOWEST PRICES THRIFT WASH DAY, 70 I.B. Call for and Del. Service Flat work finished. ‘Wearing apparel folded but not starched. ‘Handkerchiefs finished at no extra charge. Shirts finished at only 8c each additional. Min- imum 7 Ibs. You'll save real money by calling for a Sterling route man NOW. Men’s SHIRTS Reeol riment—isrge steck—Jltter- bug ..t:‘;:ri‘h-l.v.-'lm "Albums—seund- Comfortable private demonstration reem for automatic laundry equipment. Depariment where eu: skilled techrdcians Ykt CK LABEL c&:slc ALBUMS individual classics such o5 ::pi- “polonaise” (E fln}' minor), played by Poderewski piano solos and others. Priced from 75¢ New 1940 6-TUBE \ Superhetero- dyne with _ 4 Station Automatic ROTARY BRUSH Lightweight -llo} casing — easy fto carry—easy to rum, Cunplch'yvifll at- tachment set. A a'gnlu $57.95 value $90.95 Low Budget terms—small carry- ing charge added! ses no cur- rent at all! 5.yeqr pro- tection plan, May Be Bought for qs Little as 15 a Bay! SY BUDGET TERMS! OPENIN SPECIA A BENDIXfor*99-*"! (plus small installation charge) Now any womn may gratify her heart’s desire to own a Bendix. IT WASHES! OPENIN( A SUPERB lo-ruu' CONSOLE ~——— Muter,mnulutnr. ors for 25 years of ng Dista o th nee Tuning Refrigerator Repair Depart- et :::-ht:l-v “usipped and s siatied IT RINSES! Separate Electro- Dynamic Speaker in ITDAMP DRIES! PRlE INSTALLED sz -95 ful Colony Radio “'.v:;"fl:u antenna rica’s Finest Auto Radio! Radiersan Tong Blender; Six feather 2‘: 7Pe stops permit inet and @ tenal combinations, Special Trade-In Allowance Now you can get Sterling L aun- dry's quality workmanship at the lowest price ever offered by & real power laun- §, /ary. Don't wait & minute . . . call REpublic for a Sterling —and your hands need never touch water! All Models Carried in Stock Ame . May Be Bought for as Little as 15c a Day! zierimg ges Lanmdry|I ¥ o INCORPORATE 1021— 27th ST. K. W. ABDRESS OPEN TILL 10 P.M. STORE WASHINGTON'S NEWEST APPLIANCE