The Washington times. [volume], June 20, 1933, Page 13, Image 13

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MTIDN’SWORST
BUCKET HELD
' KIDNAPING
Accumulating evidence that
“big shots” of the underworld
have turned to kidnaping as a
superracket today engaged the
attention of the special Senate
committee named to investigate
racketeering in interstate com
merce.
This evidence consisted for the
most part of widely heralded
facts concerning the sensational
kidnaping cases of recent months.
But from underworld sources sup
plementary information already
is seeping to the committee.
Senator Murphy (D.) of lowa,
a committee member, declared:
“The ‘alky’ racket no longer
•ffers big money.
"Kidnaping has become the
biggest racket in America. No
person of means or prominence
Is safe.
“Kidnaping has been made a
Federal crime where it involves
interstate transactions. The
committee will gather as much
information as possible with
two purposes in mind; first,
to recommend additional steps
by the Federal Government to
break up kidnaping; second, to
pave the way for a far more
comprehensive Senate investi
gation, if the evidence justifies
such a course.”
A number of rackets involving
systematic “taxes” imposed upon
business elements in return for
“protection. • will be aired by
the committee.
Murphy revealed that he will
go into Chicago some time next
month for a preliminary inves
tigation.
UOIiBED
IT ARMSTRONG
Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
©f the First Congregational
Church, addressed the graduates
at the Armstrong High School
commencement exercises last
night.
Diplomas were given to 140.
Mrs. Mary McNeil, member of
the Board of Education, presided.
Exercises will be held at Garnet-
Patterson, Terrell. Francis Junior
High Schools and the Margaret
Murray Washington Vocational
School today and at Dunbar Hign
School tonight.
Raymond Weir, a Dunbar
senior, will address the Garnet
» Patterson graduates and diplomas
will be given 300 students. Gar
net C. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools, will address
the Terrell students: the Rev. W.
O- Carrington, pastor of John
Wesley A. M E. Zion Church,
Francis speaker. The presenta
tion of a SIOO scholarship to
George Raymond Reed, blind
graduate of Dunbar, will feature
the exercises at that school.
There will be no speaker and Dr.
J. Hayden Johnson, of the Board
of Education, will preside.
Exercises at Shaw, Randall
and Browne Junior High Schools
will be held tomorrow and at
Cardozo High School tomorrow
night.
High Voltage Wires
Support Dove Nest
DENVER (1.N.5.) .—Motormen
on the Fourth Avenue tramway
line in Denver take special pride
in the safety of a nest of young
doves perched in a platform
between two high voltage wires.
On discovering the nest filled
■with eggs several weeks ago, the
mptormen agreed to shut off the
power on their cars and coast
past the poles on which the nest
was built, as it was located in a
“breaker.” Failure to shut off
the power would have meant
electrocution for the mother and
her young.
, NEW GOLD FIND MADE
DURANGO, Colo., (1.N.5.) .-The
Isolaced desert country of north
ern New Mexico, about 60 miles
southeast of Durango, was the
scene of excitement recently with
the discovery of gold-bearing
sands reported to contain from i
SSO to $l3O worth of gold per ton.
Many claims were filed.
OONT BE HOPELESS! YOU
1 CAN CLEAR. UP THAT PIMPLY ■
■ SKIN WITH RESINOL
•./. MF ie wj
Mr
l< -. - wHKK JM
Just wash your face daily with
■warm water and Kesinol Soap—it
gives a delightful medicated lather.
Then apply soothing Resinol Oint
ment. Within a week you will see
an improvement. This simple treat
ment gets right after pimples and
rarely fails to clear away every
trace of the eruption. At all drug- I
gists. For free sample write Resi
nol, Dept. 23, Baltimore, Md.
CHAMBERS
Is One of the
Largest Undertakers
> ’ in the World
I
Billion in Cash
Raised by U. S.
in Slump War
Preparing for the gigantic
drive against depression, the
Treasury today had amassed a
cash balance of $1,008,099,000.
This balance, remindful of
war time, will be employed in
the public works, agriculture,
and relief activities now getting
under way.
This sum was accumulated In
the sale of more than a billion
dollars’ worth of securities and
from usual income sources, such
as taxes and customs receipts.
So far in June, over $lO4,
281,000 in income taxes and
$71,483,000 in miscellaneous in
ternal revenue have been col
lected. Miscellaneous receipts,
which are expected to run more
than $100,000,000 this month,
are nearly three times as great
as last year.
Woodring, War Aide,
Talks to Democrats
Harry H. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary of War, told the
Women’s Democratic Educational
Council last night that military
administration of the Civilian
Conservation Corps would be
beneficial to the national defense
in giving young officers experi
ence in leadership, and in estab
lishing training camps all over
the country at war-time speed.
Woodring said the Army is
• now operating on a bare subsist
ence level, and that the person
nel is at a minimum. Experi
mental work designed to keep
, the Army up to date has had to
be discarded, he said.
<1 ZZ?<c A DAY • • •
buys a modern
Os INSULATED
■W HEAT-CONTROLLED
rn\ / , •
If you have been putting off the purchase of mt— Estate “table-top”—
your new gas range “until times get better,” I ’li-
the better times you have been looking for M “'*"*"*' fF I oven, oven heat con
are here. I t 0 I trol, t w °P iece smoke-
11 I less broiler, two utility
i t 11 . » e If a I drawers, cooking top
You have never been able to buy one of r 1 cover , automatic top
these Estate or Roper ranges burner lighter. New
at this low price
For a limited time only
Roper console model—
CL£)ZL SO ivory with green trim. » ■
Finished in porcelain ’* H
enamel. Equipment in- BT I f| - _—- —
—less $5.00 allowance for your eludes fuiiy insulated ■ ] ■
old range— h eat control utiUty
automatic
Now
These ranges are completely insulated, which
assures a cool kitchen in summer. They have
oven heat control, the device that maintains ZTz ft/
any desired cooking temperature and elimi
nates “oven watching.” You can have your
choice of table-top or console style and your Hundreds of women have seen this exhibit of
choice of two colors. beautiful new Sas range models, grouped to-
gether in one pleasing display to show new
With ranges as well as with other appliances, colors, new trim, and drastic departures in
prices are rising. This is your chance to the manufacture of gas ranges which have
modernize your kitchen at a price which "” pr ”' d the “ d » rorar “ M
. . . . , kitchens everywhere.
may never come again. And terms have
been extended to allow you 24 months to pay, see this exhibit at 415 10th st. n. w. fiu
in easy monthly payments, which means less out an » ttendancc blank - Dr °p ln the bab
than 10c a dav f ,ot box ’ and keep the Btub ‘ On Frlday eve ‘
ning, June 30th at 8:00 o’clock, one at
tendance blank will be drawn and to the
MODERNIZE holder of the stub will go one of the brand
onew Estate ranges featured in the sale. Em
Georgetown Gas ployes of the Gas Company and their
Light Company fami,ies are not eH * iblc - And if you buy a
range, and then find that the free range is
1339 Wisconsin Ave
WEst 0615 awarded to you, your account will be credited
with the price of the free range.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Federal Bridge Play
Will Start Tonight
The Federal Bridge League’s
duplicate contract bridge tourna
ment for Government employes
will start tonight at 8 o’clock at
the Federal Clubhouse. 1515 Six
teenth St. N. W.
Following conclusion of play,
prizes for the championship of
the league’s first annual season
will be presented by the National
Federation of Federal Employes.
I
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale
Today and Every Day
Oo sale erery da,at this atirac- , CI / f'
II '-/-I f' W
tive low price to make it easier for you » ' ' // J I
to enjoy America’s fine ginger ale. In ffl M
full pint bottles (16 oz.), too. Andas DEPOSIT /
always, the same delightful taste ;;
the same mellow flavor and sparkling
life that ,ou have always enjoyed io um
Clicquot dub. lygjßMl in EVERY DOZEN
ftiTW-'flWMwfewwiMß —because these full pint bottles
(16 oz.) contain so much more
You may pay slightly more ar times when icing, thtn lhe b ounce bottles of
... other nationally advertised
delivery or other extra services are rendered. «iuser ales. Io every dozen it’s
like gettins 3 extra pint bot
des (16 oz.) at no extra cost.
THE AMERICAN ST ANDARD OF GOOD TASTE
Dean of Theology
To Talk at Parley
Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of
theology of the Washington Mis
sionary College, will speak tomor
row night at the annual Potomac
conference of Seventh Day Ad
ventists, now in session on the
Takoma Park College grounds.
Tonight the Rev. C. J. Coon, of
Richmond. Va., will speak. Ses
sions will close Sunday night.
The National Daily
Baptist Conference
Hears Rev. M. M. Bass
The Rev. M. M. Bass, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, ad
dressed the Baptist Ministers Con
ference meeting yesterday at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Bass, a new mem
ber of the conference, recently
was called to the pastorate at
Ebenezer.
TUESDAY—JUNE 20—1933
Stock Your I
Pantry Sale!
We give below a partial list of due to the steady increase of farm
items included in our “Stock Your products. Stop in at any Sanitary
Pantry Sale. This is a big event or pj g gi y Wiggly store and see the
—it offers you the opportunity to . . .. . v .
stock in on food .tuff, at price. com P |e ‘' You will be .mazed
that will soon be only a memory at man Y values listed.
Sanitary's Special Coffee . . ii>. 17c
Argo Red Salmon 2 cans 29c Phillips Peas.... 3 25c
Hunt's Supreme Cherries N °an % 19c Peter-Pan Peas .. 3 ™ 40c
Catalina Tuna Fish 2J£.25c; 4 for 4sc Libby's Tiny Kernel Corn 3 25c
Libby's Corned Beef 2 cans 29c Blue Ridge Corn . 4 25c
Herring Roe ’ST* 10c; 2 for 19c Dainty Shoe Peg Corn .. 3 25c
Sanico Flour . 14c, %% 31c
Gold Medal Flour 21c 'C45c Sanico Oats ft? 10c; 2 19c
Heinz Sweet Gherkins . 2 33c Puffed Wheat... 3 pkgs. 25c
Heinz Mixed Pickles .. 2 %-33 c Puffed Rice 2 pkgs. 25c
Sanico Mayonnaise ’j« 1 Oc; 19c Kellogg's Corn Flakes. 4 pkgs. 25c
Sanico Sandwich Spread . "«• 10c Post Toasties .. . 4 pkgs. 25c
American Cheese ib 17c
Pabst-Ett Spread 2 pkgs. 27c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 17c
OK Laundry Soap. 3 cakes 10c Lux, small .... 2 pkgs. 17c
OK Soap Powder. 3 pkgs. 10c Lux, Large .... 2 pkgs. 45c
Camay Soap.... 4 cakes 19c Ivory Soap, medium 4 cakes 19c
Lifebuoy Soap... 3 cakes 17c Ivory Soap, large .. . cake 8c
P&G Naphtha Soap 4 4 10 cakes 29c
Selox 2 pkgs. 21c Sunbrite Cleanser . 3 cans 11c
Super Suds .. . 3 pkgs. 22c Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans 19c
Chipso, Large .. 2 pkgs. 29c Oxydol, large .... pkg. 21c
Chipso Granules 2 pkgs. 29c Octagon Soap G sh n e t 6 cakes 25c
Octagon Toilet Soap 4 cakes 17c Palmolive Soap 10 cakes 49c
Sanitary's Special Tea. . 17c
Ford's Preserves • Flavors 3 Jars 43c I Airline Honey . • • . jar 16c
Musselman's Apple Jelly 2 17c Harbauer's Catsup 1 Oc; 2 for 19c
Sanico Tomatoes . 2 cans* 15c Rainbo Salad Dress. j« 25c; 2 ,0 r 45c
Ritter or Phillips Spaghetti 2 '"*• 9c Pure Cider Vinegar S"t"V. I Oc; 2 for 19c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 4 cans 25c Snap Brooms .... each 15c
Libby's or Sealed Milk. 3 17c
IN OfJR MEAT MARKETS a FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Breast of Veal . ♦ . . Ib. 9c New I
Shoulder Veal Roast . . Ib. 12c California Peas
Shoulder Veal Chops .. Ib. 14c lh> ‘
n-L l /'"'l .. m Stringless Green Beans, 3 lbs. 19c
Rib Veal Chops .... Ib. 19c Fresh Beetsbunch 5c
Loin Veal Chops . . . Ib. 23c Bean’ 8
Veal Cutlets .. . .. . . Ib. 28c Fresh Tomatoes
n n 1 r 1 New Potatoeslo lbs. 25c
Bottom Round Steak . . Ib. 21c Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 19c
Top Round Steak . . . Ib. 23c Fresh*
Sirloin Steak . .... lb. 29c California Lemons
Porterhouse Steak ... Ib. 35c o doz - 29c
These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinty
13