The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, December 02, 1936, Image 17

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, December 02, 1936, Page 17, Image 17',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1936-12-02/ed-1/seq-17.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1936-12-02/ed-1/seq-17.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1936-12-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1936-12-02/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1936, Page 17, Image 17
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 38.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.2 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 02 Dec. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1936-12-02/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

'REBEL' UNIONS
ASK CHARTERS
FROM C. 1.0.
Nation-wide pressure is being
brought to bear on the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza
tion, “rebel” offshoot of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, to issue
charters to unions desirous of
affiliation with the insurgents.
The C. I. O. plans to meet this
month to formulate broad general
policies covering its future stand
toward the A. F. of L.
Action Revealed
These disclosures were made as
a special “peace" committee sanc
tioned by the recent A. F. of L.
convention in Tampa, prepared
for a final drive to avoid a defi
nite and irrevocable split in the
ranks of organized labor. The com
mittee was set up two months ago
by the federation’s executive coun
cil and its continuance was au
thorized by the convention.
George M. Harrison, chairman
of the federation's “peace” com
mittee, was scheduled to notify
John L. Lewis, C. I. O. leader,
some time this week of the con
vention’s action approving suspen
sion of the Insurgents. They are
accused of “fomenting an insur
rection” within the A. F. of L.
by their refusal to disband a cam
paign to organize steel workers
along industrial lines.
Harrison will seek to have Lewis
return to the “fold” with his C.
I. 0., pointing out the steel union
ization drive can be carried on
Within the A. F. of L. He also
will Inform Lewis that any dis
ruption in the labor movement,
following collapse of “peace”
gestures by the A. F. of L.. will be
the responsibility of the C. I. O.
and its leaders.
In most instances, it was point
ed out, unions now knocking at
C- 1 O. doors have been refused
admittance to the A. F. of L. be
cause of Jurisdiction over the
workers claimed by leaders of in
ternational unions.
Colonial War Group
Hears of Cartagena
Members of the Society of Colo
nial Wars, meeting for their an
nual banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel last night, heard Leander
McCormick-Goodhart, attache of
the British Embassy, describe a
little known battle in which,Amer
ican troops participated, the as
sault on Cartagena in 1740.
McCormick • Goodhart declared
115 ships and 15,000 men, led by
Admiral Vernon, were defeated at
the conflict, After his talk, the
organization elected Dr. Arthur
Camp Stanley as its governor.
~~~T 'tt '■= -■ =— 77l1 1 -
' — -jF /v&c W I
/ £
Bllkßmhßk 2 Kars Old
Real NEW ENGLAND RUM. possessing that
smoothness, body and mellow flavor traditionally
associated with fine New England Rum. . .
THE supremacy which marked Everett
Spring Rum in years past is again re
vealed at the first taste of the product
which today bears that proud old name.
Re*created under supervision of its former
distiller, Everett Spring is a straight New
England Rum, 90 proof, with the mellow*
Distributed in the District of Columbia by
DISTRICT WHOLESALE CORPORATION
507 K St., N.W. Washington, D.C.
Telephone Dhtrict 7000
NAVY ORDERS
N»vy orders of th* week tnelud* th*
following:
Commander
Ralph D. W*y*rb*cher. det. U. 8. 8.
Wright in December to U- 8. S. Ranger.
Lieutenant Commander*
William F. Fltagerald, det. Staff Cdr.
Battleship*, Battl* Force. January 2; to
Staff. Vic* Admr. E- C. Kalbfua. Cdr.
Rattleshipe, Battl* Fore*, a* aid* and
flag aec.
Robert K. Duncan, det. Nav. Hoip.,
Washington; to U. S. S. Loutgvlll*.
Lieutenant*
Clement R. Baume. det. U. 8. S. Hop
kins; continue treatment, Nav. Hosp..
San Diaffo.
Harry D. Bixby, det. U. 8. S. Nitro;
aame. Portsmouth. Va.
Caleb R. Crandall, det. yard. Mara
Island, December i; to U. S. S. Mary
la ifyron T. Eeana. dat. VF Saudn. SB
(U. 8. 8. Ranter) in January, to VP
Sqdn., ISF (U. S. 8. Thruah).
Atherton Macondray, jr., det. start
' commander battleships. Battle Force,
; January 2: to aiaff, vice-adm., K. C.
i Kalbfus. commander battleships. Battle
Force, as aide and flac lieutenant.
Thomae C. Ragan, det. U. S. 8. Lea
I November 21; to U. 8. S. Hopkins as
exec, officer.
Ralph Cullinan, jr., on diach. treat
ment, Naval Hospital. San Diego, to U.
S. « «
Edwin A. McDonald, same, to U. S. S.
Houston. w .
Donald F. Krick, same, Mare Island,
to U. 8. 8. Marblehead*
Warrant Officers
Ch. Gun Charles M. Cunneen, det. yard.
400 Boats Icebound
In N. Y. Waterways
ALBANY. N. Y., Dec. 2 (1.N.5.).
More than 400 vessels loaded with
j millions of dollars worth of cargo
I today lie hopelessly jammed in
New York state’s icebound water
| ways.
Unless there Is a week of very
warm weather at least 385 vessels
appear to be doomed to a winter
in the barge canal ice.
Heavy damage is reported
throughout the state. A tug sank
at Clyde. A barge load of pig iron
worth $15,000 sank in Oneida Lake
and several other craft were re
ported to have gone to the bottom.
HOW COME? A 1S« BIEND
10t?
Jma&Kgm f We the '
fancy
We don’t splurge on
costly ballyhoo. Your
dime all goes for 156
|P quality Turkish-Do
mettle tobaccos.
jI GET WINGS TODAY!
Washington, Docombor •; to U- S. S.
Holland.
Ch. Mach. Horace M. Chance, dat. U.
8. 3. Rigol December 1; to U. 8. S.
Ranger.
Ch. Mach Franklin P. Early, det. IT.
S. 8. Louiaville, November 21; to yard.
Boston.
Ch. Mach. John M. Flaherty, det. yard,
Pearl Harbor, January 20; to Asiatic
Station.
Ch. Mach. John Heep, det. U. 8. 8.
Ranger, December 5; to c. f. 0., U. S.
S. Knterpriao and on bd., when com.
Ch. Mach. Roscoe C. Noland, det. U.
3. S. Langley. January 15; to 11th Nav.
Diet., San Diego.
Ch. Mach. Benjamin F. Strawbridge,
det. Subm Baae, Pearl Harbor, Doc. • ;
to U. S. 3. Quail.
Mach. Julius H. Ford. det. U. 8. 8.
Dobbin. Dec. 12; to Nav. Air St*., Nor
folk, Va.
Mach. Edwards R. Rlnson, det. U. 8.
S. Quail, Dec. 8; to yard, Washington.
Ch. Etec. Oscar E. Dannegger. det.
Nav Observ., Washington, Feb. 1; to
U. 8. S Whitney.
Ch. Rad. Elec. Bruce M. Parmenter,
det. yard. New York, in Nov.; to Hq.
3d Nav. Diet.. New York.
Ch. Rad. Elec. Raymond C. Taylor,
det. 3d Nav. Diet., New York, in Nov.;
to yard. New York.
Ch. Pay Clk. John T. Alexander, det.
U. 8. 8. Northampton; to Nav. Trng.
St* . Newport. R. I.
Ch. Pay cik. Inman F. Elliott, det.
Nav. Torp. Sta., Keyport, Wash., in
Jan.; to U. 8. 3. Northampton.
Ch. Pay Clk. Willard V. Haynee. det.
U. 3. 3. Tennease* In March; to Re
ceiving Sta, Puget Sound.
WWEUUMIEMIREB
Bring it <• ■ firm trual.
Moderate prleea. Skilled werk
maaahlp. i Easy credit term*.
CASTELBERG’S
1004 F St. N.W.
ness and bouquet which you have a right to
expect. This exceptionally fine Rum is the
most adaptable of all liquors. Use it for
cocktails—holiday punches—winter eve
ning conviviality—for the host of uses
where a fragrant spirit is appropriate.
QUARTSt SI.9S ♦ HNTSi 99c • >A>PINTSi SOc
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1836
KZ. « the PtactieaL
EjAZCx** ui.it Xtote
■ l/wrle Sam Say*, “Shop Early—Mail Early’* Assortments Are Complete!
■ jk CW'
★★★★ Pure Silk Women's Lovely Women s New Smart All-Wool
■ Hosiery ■ Crepe Slips ■ Kid D’Orsays ■ e w Ski Pants
■ Full fashioned, Carefully tai- Os flexible leath- For skating sled-
■ chiffon or service ■■ lored, adjustable er. with medium SB ding, shopping. A an an
B weights. Rein- |"1 shoulder straps. [jf] heels. In red, 0(1 driving or hiking. O QQ
■ forced heel and > ||P Lace trimmed or ■ .UU blue or black B a UU Contrasting color < a UQ
■ toe. Sandal sole. ■ tailored. Sizes ■ Sizes 4to 8. Ideal ■ Sizes 8 ■■
■ Good shades. " 34 to 44. ™ for house wear. " 22.
Others to »1.2» Others to 12.98 others S9c and 79c Others, $2.99
■■Eh % ■ L If* , w- - I! K BK M W
I ■ v T 1 !■ w'-'A s '■lllliß
Br A 1 4LJ w ■ 111111 a
WA BLadjg '' r ' ’ >z / jHHI ■ 111111 H
3 111] lit 'fi
.xW BM?> t BBbW<B Hl 11 B I
DuPont Pyralin Lady Pepperell Cannon Mills ★★★★ Streamliner I
■ Dresser Sets I Sheet Sets ■ Bath Sets ■ Table Model Radio I
u 4v* ♦ With tubes, ■
I Beveled mirror One sizc 81x99 One towel, modem cabinet. gJ
1 genuine white ■ as. m. sheet and two Os) IB one gUeS u MB 5-inch dynamic! I] 00
I bristle brush. F Ofi 45x38 >/a pillow > KM doth. JMq speaker. Volume II I .JU I
B comb. Maise. rose * emstl , tch - 1 mbSn tied Cet I W M 4 times as great |(J in,tailed I
I manke a bfue aqUa V ■ hems BoxeV' “ °S ■ lophane wrapped. ■ “ od ™ OS I
B ... .< Others, 29c to $2.98 other Radio,, $5.95 to $89.9S I
■ Others $1.98 to $23.95 Monogrammed FREEW
Ehaa rßßtg ' 1 ' iMEi
IhWbl
'lkSßkwbllos
HI ★★★★ Melton J ★★★★ Men's Warm Pullover Style H Heatmaster
IB ClotJt Jacket |b J/iited Gloves en ’ s sweaters b| Auto Heater
B All wool water re- Imported leather. B
I pellent 33-ounce 65% wool sur- ■■ 42 heat radiating
B mackinaw cloth. ■ AA v Hr.oH BH face, military col- "V ft BB tube , s ; ■ /> F*
B Cossack model. JN 11 fl M| wool knit lined. Uli "7 Q crackle finish /■ QC
■ slide fastener fI.UU Strap wrist or BiUU |B an L ta ° lilv wllhch r 0 m e ILIUU
| front and other O(hf „ ■ button top. Black | ■ 1 4 Td ® m! I ■ plated doors. Si-
I details. Sizes 34 " 2t53.49 and brown . ■■ to 44. Ideal gift! ■ lent motor. ■
BIWIIOWBIWBIk wag® r „B
M'P'WBI’ .f T I B
1888 & -wOBk"'XS a
■ J° r ." He . r " ?™ S! 1I D Ma "i Una " ,„ e B Give Her a Dainty B Sturdy, YetSodern
B
■ Sturdy hard- aam Genuine Import- nf *
■ wood, finished in H /QC ed goat fur. Long ■ ft KI char mine st vies 4/1 Mi Restful round
■ walnut or ma- I f MJ] straight soft fur J| UM farming M 4Q M back and spring ■■ A -
■ hogany. 3 roomy I f • UU on property cured jU.UU BB or combmatmn ■■■□ M seat. Reeded Qk
■ drawers. Smart I f skins ’ White, "W ■ wood Ind ch na I r 7 M front legs. Rich I, JJ
I ““a „ t.», B b “ ick ' etc - B ““>• shades -' " Bx” in l
Other Desks, $19.95 to $«9.95 Other Rugs, $1 to $79.95 BS Others to $4.95 others to $29.50
- \ B
B aßp>. > B I
W'< 4jaß fe" lZ"*' h
Heatmaster HK Look at the Price! Be New Powermaster ||B ★★★★ Two Cell I
I Sandwich Toaster Be /ft-pc. Tool Chest H Food HIXCT S Flashlight
Standard size, Brea! Ideal for the jun- ■■ MB ... r-. ?
■ with grease cup. tm as lor handyman. "J Q C BB ?5 lx , es ’ wh \ p s ’ BB hra«
I placed C Com- O.J 9 ■ To ° S he aS a 30 H s, tracts AQE ■ AEL
■ pletely with cord V ways wanted to BB juices in a jiffy. U.UU Ba V h ” kImIC
■ and plug get him started. Removable easy ■■ switch. Batteries ■
■ others si 89 to si 45 others $5.95 and $9.95 to clean pieces. BB and mazda bulb. I
’ * Hardware Dept.-Basement Others at $17.50 Others 29c to $1.69
B free
■ Puppet Shows J 3-1 • I B«* *>K kl ®I • Im Monogramming
■p. m. M,n ' l !, s hlrt»,
I at ri ii a " d m a - FREE PARKING-911 Rladensburg Rd.—At 15th &11 Sts. N. E. Men’s Mufflers
Jx -.>®£ “‘Si'"'
• - ■ $1.98 np
Telephone Dhtrict 7000
17

The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1936, Page 17, Image 17
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1936, Page 17, Image 17 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1936, Page 17, Image 17
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939