Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 26

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B—8 #» Reward for ‘Firebug’ Urged by Citizens of | Kalorama Section Association to Forward Suggestion to Police Department Offering of a reward for the ar- rest and conviction of an arsonist believed to be operating in the Kalorama district and vicinity was asked by the Kalorama Citizens' Association last night. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley made the motion that a letter be directed to Supt. of Police Brown suggesting such a plan to “stop the terrorizing of the neigh- borhood.” Miss Etta L. Taggart introduced a motion that the Senate and House District Committees be asked to in- corporate in their reorganization plans for the District a provision whereby a personal property tax would be assessed against automo- biles only if they were in the Dis- trict on April 1. The motion was tabled after much controversy. A letter was ordered written to the Public Utilities Commission asking for the removal of the safety zone at Columbia road and (Cali- fornia street N.W. in a-motion by Miss Marian White. It was pointed out that two fatal accidents have occurred since the installation of the safety zon€ and it was prac- tically impossible to reach the zone because of the speeding cars. Property covenants in the vicinity of the Henry D. Cooke School were discussed by Francis McLaughlin. The question of more policemen for ‘Washington was considered, but no action was taken. The meeting, presided over by Comdr. Frank Slingluff, was held in the John Quincy Adams School. G.A.R. Memo.rial Day Conference Called James G. Yaden, president of the Grand Army of the Republic Me- morial Day Corp., has called a meet- ing in the Central High School for 8 pm. tomorrow, when plans for Memorial Day will be discussed. Plans will be outlined for the exercises in Arlington National Cemetery at noon ang the parade on the morning of May 30. Service Orders NAVY. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. Wilson. Comdr. Jullan D.. from Camden, N_J. to U. 5. S. Balch, Acuft. Lt Comdr. Jasper T.. lrm% U. 8. 8. Reina Mercedes to U, 8. 8. Tennessee. Hale, Lt, Comdr. Peter &., from Annapolis to U, 8. 8. Piunkett. Hepson. Lt Comdr. Rilgh E.. from U. 8. . Argonaut to Annapolis, Bnare. Lt Comdr. Elmer D.. from Wash- inston to U. 8, S. Maury. Stephens, Lt Comdr. Marvin M. from . 8. 8. Saimon to Washington. Crandell, Lt, Donald A., from Annapolis to TR (45, Douslat L L. from th Naval District to Lakehiirst. It M. from 15th 8. Lawrence to Norfolk. Grace Ensign Edward T.. from U. 8. Astoria to U. 8. . Bagley. Howell Ensign lerl! E. from U, B. H. from U. 8. Minneapolis to U. 8. 8. Ralph Taibot. Kissinger. Ensign Ralph. ir.. from U. &. Hannibal to Cambridge, Mass. Knapp. Ensen Titon L.’ from U. 8, Goft to Pensacola . Ensign John D.. from U. 8. ndon. Plans Made For Burlelth C Plans, to include 378 households in a renewal of convenants re- stricting property owners. were for- Assoctation 1n'a, apeciat mastn ot ation a & the Gordon Junior ‘High School -| last night. 4 Geoffrey Creyke, jr,, who hand! the project, last night called for- volunteers . to complete the -work. Mr. Creyke reported that he had received commitments from all but 107 households. Each volunteer will be responsible for one bloek. The work must be completed by December 31, 1942. The covenants will bind the owners of property in a territory bounded by Thirty-fifth street, Reservoir road, Thirty-ninth street and Whitehaven parkway N.W. The restrictions imposed, which will be a continuation of those put on the houses by the. builders, will limit the neighborhood to members of the Caucasian race. No houses costing less than $3,000 may be erected, nor may any manufactur- ing plants, liquor storas, garages or livery stables be put up. No one may build beyond the present build- ing line in the section. These pro- visions would be perpetuated for 20 years. Dispute Darkens Theaters During a dispute between film distributors and cinema owners, 26 theaters in Havana, Cuba, were un- able to open recently because o!j lack of films. OLNEY, MD. 20 miles North of the White House out Georgia Avenue, extended. Open Noow Until Nine Traditionally Fine Food, Wines and Cocktails Owned and Managed by k Clara May Downey %@“’W hod Wotches Cfi\-/ \.Aé) JTL3S JTREBHSBT In 1745, Jurgensen, ranking watchmaking genius of his day, became, by Royal Appointment, ““Watchmaker to the Court of Denmark"”. Thus began the vogue for wearing a watch by Jules Jurgenden ... . a distinguished custom that has endured throughout the civilized world. Finer timepieces do not exist. EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE F ot 11th St. Est. 1874 NATIONAL 5100 THE EVENING fsflli.~--flv’us'nximmox,l;fbwo;,v},mnu,».q_:ux.v_u. 190, - .2) OTHER VAN RAALTE NYLON HOSIERY The much discussed, long awaited Nylop hose is here! Nylon, w‘ eated by, themhists in Du Pont’s great laboratories, is pro- ments W&%e‘i&mess with a strength#*far “greater than that of any other fibres! is a fascinati “Trilon” by Van Raalte, ngly sheer NYLON; equivalent to a 3-thread. With the better fitting Flextoe found only in Van Raalte . stockings. If you walit'to’ & (and don’twe-allP)'be Famong the first to wear Nylon get yours tomorrow! "Also . . . Limited Quantity of Nylon Hose in other famous makes including our own exclusive Margy. 15 te 1.35 . (Hosiery Department, Maia Ploor.) Exelusively Yours AND EXCLUSIVE WITH THE HECHT CO. RED CROSY MO ALL WHITE . . . OR WHITE CONTRASTED WITH BROWN OR NAVY! WHITE! ... cool and soothing as a dash of talc! Sparkling as early morning dew! White, styled with all the artistry at the command of the designers of Red Cross Shoes! ' Styles to com- . plement all your Summery ensembles.. . . step-in dressy and sports oxfords, Red Cross pumps, ' Cobbies and Ghillies! Shoes with airy perfor- stions, ‘cut outs and stitching! Shoes dramat- ?fillyhii:modwithbrmwiflornm. Sizes 3% to ’ ALWAYS PRICED a0

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