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
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
6 D. C. PURCHASE OF TRACTION LINE URGED By A. J. DRISCOLL Citizens AttoHation Editor After protesting the announced intention of the Capital Transit Co. to abandon the $1 weekly pass January 3. The Columbia Heights Citizens Asociatlon, at last night’s meeting in the fourth Presbyterian Church Hall, unani mously approved a resolution by Marie Flynn Maddox urging the Public Utilities Commision to per mit no change in the street car and bus fares until a true valua tion of the company properties can be obtained. Another resolution petitioned Congress to take over the street car and bus system and authorize their operation under public ownership. The resolution de clared the transit company had not kept the terms of the agree ment entered into at the time of the merger to improve the service, but instead had ignored the rights of citizens by extending the use of one-man cars. A resolution by Lillian Cheno weth was adopted approving the action of the District Commission ers in refusing to grant a permit to Adolph Gobel, Incorporated, to operate a slaughter house and meat packing plant on Bennings Road. A counter resolution by W. L. Swanton approving the pro posed plant received no second. Elwood H. Seal, Corporation Counsel, explained several bills sponsored by the Commissioners, which failed to pass during last session of Congress and are to be reintroduced at the coming ses sion. Among those he listed for a public hearing are the magistrates courts bill; annual inspection, of automobiles; construction of sub ways; lunacy, and a farm for care of habitual drunkards and dope fiends. Jesse C. Suter urged the as sociation to support national rep resentation for the District in Congress. The Retired Firemen's Associa tion of the District will meet to morrow at 8 p. m. in Typograph ical Union Building. P. W. Nich olson, president, will preside. SUSPECBTALK, SAYS CHIEF • Two youthful suspects, alleged members of the ‘‘riding habit gang” who were returned here yes terday from North Carolina, have “talked,” Inspector Bernard W. Thompson, chief of detectives, an nounced today. John Joseph Kurz, 19, and Paul Berger. 18, are charged with kid naping a sentry at Fort Myer and robbing him of his pistol and am munition; of kidnaping and rob bery of a couple in Rock Creek Park; of the kidnaping and rob bery of two couples down Mem orial Highway, and of the robbery of a New Hampshire Avenue mar ket, Inspector Thompson said. William M. Beck. 21, was ar rested here last week and on in formation obtained from him the other youths were arrested in Ker nersville, N. C. 27,000 Will Share Bonus of Million DETROIT, Dec. 2 (1.N.5.). The Briggs Manufacturing Com pany today prepared to distribute a 81,000,000 Christmas bonus to 27,000 employes in its automobile body plants in Detroit and Evans ville, Ind. The bonuses, payable December 22 will range from S2O to S4O, depending on the length of service with the company, and was ordered by W. O. Briggs, pres ident of the company and also owner of the Detroit Tigers base ball club. TIME IS SHORT, BUT FOOD IS TASH... YOU EAT A LOT AND EAT IT HASTY... M CASE A CASE OF HEARTBURN COMES, WE HOPE YOU’VE GOT YOUR ROLL OF TUMS! CO many cause# for acid indigestion! u Hasty eating . . . smoking . . . bever ages ... rich foods... no wonder we have sudden, unexpected attacks of heartburn, sour stomach or gas! But millions have learned the smart thing to do is carry Turns! These tasty mints give scientific, thorough relief so quickly! Contain no harsh alkali... cannot over-alkalize your stomach. Release just enough antacid compound to correct stomach acidity ... remainder passes un-released from your system. And they're so pleasant... just like candy. So handy to carry in pocket or purse. 10c a roll at any drugstore—or 3 rolls for 25c in the ECONOMY PACK. Ml I A A /• FOR TH< TUMMY TUMS AW VI ANTACID.... J' /' M NOT A mwramw 7*af«pAen« Dhtriet 70M 'Say “Merry Christmas’’ with Gifts of FURNITURE GA? t^'e B est Gift All!!! \/ 1 C' NO MONEY DOWN!! !■ iNO MONEY DOWN!! Use Our Convenient Payment Plan!!! B Use Our Convenient Payment Plan!!! 8 Walnut Finish ■B| I H Pottery Base Occasional r\W Al 11 v ■ |V| iwWi TABLE CHAIRS Ulf S/ IM Vlf tt LAMPS $4 . 9 5 LJ $1 . 98 Fine spring seat; com- y lEn I I Artistic designs pottery sortable back; rust or' ’ ,I:: n 1 lU I r ? J hgOiKwF’O 111 base; green or ivory; com- green tapeetry cover- /I IT F 1111-4--4— ill | ■.>• 1| fl mgs; chairs of simple ll I rtf an outstanding gift, lines and much-wel- IMI Iwl come comfort. I KI I KI ■ IPv-O.n-if \\ i JFalnut Finish a. 11 H CATE LEG ' ° ha ' rs ;1 1' ißfc* r -, $q.75 : : Mwr 10 35 ■■ u I WjS.® V A distinguished table that I ""T f B makes all the difference in With broad roomy seat i w 11 n the world in a room; and well upholstered »’ ; B sturdily constructed; heavy frames/ mSSL n ,r, „. j | « legs and base; opens to 45 other smart styles. (Jur Most Popular C in. table. - . ZZT ■■ 2-Pc. Living Room Suite i |M JxXSGf) \ 1 A gift to please every member of the family. MH ■■■■ ■■ hlljOß ‘it — L COFFEE “Picture the ‘ahs’ and ‘ohs’ on Christmas morn- z= WVI ■ ing when the family admires the new two-piece |Jj a'WV I AMPS f TA Rl FQ set.” Combination moquette and frizette cover- _ ' r J w f >■--7Z 7 lADLw ings in green or brown. With Shade HR $4 ' 50! I'jril - I TO $5 ’ 95 design; shelf or stretcher \ a sheds a soft light for or- ■ ■ base; with removable or , Ts ii |Mr I dinary room conversations ■ w stationary glass tray. 1 LJ ., L £ I or spreads a brilliant light Just the thing for gifts. t | MSB / JB." ' ! lySShu jl BF JL I for the ga!a occa sion. i Bk*> <. li I H i Heavy bronze base. I HrnOLJ) Hll 'll Fine Walnut •] | . CEDAR ii B| j coi/'ldti t dupl'iCdtG these i tit th s CHESTS r ■p’ 1 price if you searched far and wide!! 1 A Romantic gift for any B -• i, woman; handsome walnut K ,/?T Z -V }t Lj finish; cedar lined. A hand- K f' ‘ z“> «'• M r I -A charm ' n S I TOYS 1 3 ’ Pc - Bed Room . Suite I ■ I 1 ... Bed—Chest—Choice of Dresser or Vanity— E i I Massive poster bed, triple section mirror on W large dresser or vanit y; and roomy chest of Wk J jll B : ; C 37 CFAMI FCC K*l drawers; fine walnut finish with inlay design. E- / OE/\/Vl LtlOw I E] You’ll be delighted with this beautiful suite. K> > 13) I - I AXMINSTERS Bl What an Ideal Piece to have in the Home for rl Christmas Guests fc; Sizes . C? ISLrt gK ,ZV I Twin Studio Divan I «24’ 50 tirM - tireji^^ l II // F ‘‘^{.■g^= g ===K \\. M m I with finest inner- Persian and modern effects. Here’s a wonderful oppor- B-'l sorina construction K ? ’ tunity to dress up your living room, dining room for E-' 1 p y k- Christmas. II MiWWi Son I II r $32.50, Size 9x12 Ft. 10/0 II I VELVET RUGS F ■ s siq.so $2.50 Mama or $6.50 Maple Finish I 1 M tapestry coverings; fc- * ■ BABY $1.95 DESK SA 95 if IK X with 3 Kapok filled | ; DOLLS JL* SETS 4* k I cushions; choice of L Allover Persian and high light designs ... an addition is and 10 in. high; an completely K I It/X' X green or rust in K' of rich charm to any room. Colors include red, rust, I dressed curly hair, moving eyes: in- Well buijt, compartments same as Os- KB \ \ MW W Y - \ K k1,,« A s-aorc t-n nemo eluding well known "Horstmaa flee deals; complete with matching W I X. BL X i various patterns. ®F taupe and DlUe. A gilt lor the } eafS tO COme. Dolls." ehair. E. J A X “ < a F THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 Tulaphont Dhtrict 7000