Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 6

4 han 18 HOURS FLORIDA The iamian Gulf Coast Ltd. Ly, 3:05 p.m. Lv. 3:05p.m. (EF. Nov. 84) (RS Nov. 1) Other Fast Through Trains Daily Magnolia Limited . . . . .10:53 a.m. Zod Mismin (EF. Jan. i7)” 3108 p.m. Palmetto Limited . .. ... 7:28 pm. Havana Special .. . .. . . *12:10 a.m. *Sleepers Ready 10:00 p.m. ‘The Double-Track Sea- Level Rowte Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservaticns, nformarion from .GEQ. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H"" 8., N. W., Washington, D. C. @ Telerhone National 7835 . Ask for “Tropical Trips S Bookler”™ *¥ il e Responsibility - Use ) Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cab. * ‘Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. : % -,E}I gravea ("c\l’(‘l/b and &fld tiomery produced by Brewood, bear the ‘ntinite chaim that Xashington's most distin- guished residents preter G constantly. Orders executea on short notice whex. necessary. + “Brewap grvbrs and [Ratrgnens 61 -12th St.N.wW. For Your Health _cakes a day of C-Y Chocolate ‘east. Get it at your drugstor®. ARLINGTON BRIDGE APPROACH BLOGKED 'Held Up by Refusal of Right of Way Through Fort Myer, Says Chairman. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON, Va.. Novemiber ‘ 27.- That: the State of Virginia has long been seeking the privilege to construct .an adequate approach to the new Arl-| ington Memorial Bridge and tHat the | plans of the highway commission have ‘grm blocked by the refusal of ‘the War | Department to issue a permit for the | | construction of the highway across the Fort, Myer military reservition was re- vealed yesterday ' by G. Shirley. | chairman of the Virginia roads body. at A meeting at the Army. Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club, at which were present Gov. Harry F. Byrd, Col. U. S. Grant, executive officer of the National Capital-Park and Planning Commission: | Repregentative Louis C. Cramton and other notables. | While not taking a vindictive tti- {tude, Shirley made it plain that the commission has been for many months, N | and is still, ready to construct a high- way directly from the new bridge to & junction with the Lee Highway at & point south of Falls Church if the proper co-operation can be had from Ithe Federal Government. AS a result of his faflire to accomplish this, Shir- ley revealed, it has been necessary for the commission to lay plans for the construction of the Lee Boulevard to start from a point at the western boun- dary of Fort Myer. 1 State Ready to Act. Leaving no doubt in the minds of his listeners as fo the intention of the | State to start as quickly as possible | with' the grading for the new boulevard, | Shirley said ‘that the commission is| prepared to institute condemnation proceedings where they are necessar to acquire any rights-of-way that hav not already been donated by property owners In referring to his failure to secure a permit for the right-of-way through | Fort Myer, Shirley stated “that he had asked for & revocable permit, intending. he said, to have a bill introduced in Congress to have it made permanent if granted. It was turned down for mili- tary reasons, he said. Gov. Byrd, who, at his own request, was the last.speaker on the program. | impressed upon the others attending | | the conference that he was not in the | habit of traveling about the State on | questions of highway allocations and | ' similar projects, but that he realized that_the problems of Arlington County are State-wide and as such are deserv- ing of the consideration of the chief | execulive of the Commonwealth. | "He does not know, Gov. Byrd declared. ! of any county in the State that has a | many difficult problems to face as has Arlirgton. While he and other State | offieie’s’ are deeplr intérested in and anxious to lend their aid in the solu- | tion of these problems. the governor said, he belicess that it is necessary for "the Board,_of County Supervisors and dther county organizations to reach a definite. agreement. as to what they want. When this is done, he deciared, | the State will be willing to lend her as- sistance in realizing the goal. Praises Officials’ Work, i Gov. Byrd was hearty in his praise of the work of Col. Grant, Representative Cramton and Shirley, chairman of his own highway commission. In referring to the latter, he stated that when Shir- ley became chairman of the commission in 1923 there were feW decent roads in | the State. In the past six years, he de- clared, the lnnunyexpenduure for high- way use by the’ Stats has increased from $3,000,000 in 1923 to the $18,080,- | 000 that will be expended during-the coming year. In the same time the State highway system has ‘been in- creased from 4,000 to 7,000 miles. While the increase in the miléage has not been nearly so great as has the annua] ex- penditure, it was pointed out, the com- mission has expended millions of dollars in the reconstruction of highways al- ready in the system that were inade- quats for the load that they were re- quired to carry. The governor indicated that yester- day's meeting was in no way to take the place of the one that he has an- nounced his intention. of calling in Richmond, but that the former confer- ence had been requested of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce in an effort to more thoroughly familiarize | himself with the problems to be solved Eat 3 cakes a day of C-Y Choco- late Yeast. At your drugstore. L —— That bisfiguring Veil of Black Heads and Pimples Quickly Removed! ‘What a Difference 3 Days Will Make! sllN Blemishes, Dull Sallow Ps Complex- ions, and Blotches quickly yield to proper treatment. The cause must he removed. Blemishes eome a1l too frequently from a toxie blood supply ed by intestinal stasis. Continued, the condition leads o auto-intoxication and many ious ilinesses. These sizns are Nature nals of & septic ystem, that lowers bodi resistance an makés infeétion easy. Few realize when they're septic. It comes on #0 graduplly. There ma ily move- ‘menta—partinl eliménation. No one will tall the Septic of his fetid breath and body odor. But your mirror will tell. Nalure signals her n @ finy Caleium wofe are thorough inf punfying the system and the wi uickened tal and physical —ia th i i 2 tmamainta rosl: The Skin clears: Blemishes wanish. Eyes become brighter and %Bflmthe_-m lows (rom B ul complexion. Lat one dime open ‘easy way to skin-beauty for you. At All Drug Stores: 10e and 60c Sises STUART" CaLciom - 'WAFERS e - live and this before calling the Richmond meeting. He also sald that Gov.-elect William G- “Pollard senf regrets at not being able to attend yesterday's conference, but announced that the incoming adminis- tration will support any action with regard to Arlington County’s problems that is taken by the present one. Preceding Gov. Byrd and Shirley on the program were Col. Grant, Dr. Sam- vel M. Johnson, president of the Na- tional Boulevard Association, and Rep- resentative .Cramton. Col. Grant’s Views. Col. Grant said that the National Capital Park and Planning Commission | has -always approved the.proposed lo- cation of the Lee Boulevard and that| the only stumbling block now is the situation with regard to the military reservation. Various suggestions have been offered in an effort to overcome this difficulty, he stated. and all are | being given consideration. One sugges- | tion is that the Federal commission take over the section of the road extending from the bridge to Whipj street. This | would require special legislation, he sald. | but will be taken up with the President | and the bridge commission. “In 8o far as we can help to solve the | problem,” Col. Grant declared, “‘we shall do so, and while we feel strongly that the project should be' carried out, we do pot feel that we could at the present time recommend that the United States shoulder the entire expense.” Dr. Johnson declared that the Lee Highway Association, sponsors of the Lee Boulevard route, has aiready ac- quired all but one-thirty-second of the 200-foot right of way and that several reels of land for park development Rave also been donated to the associa- tion. - With the exception of the Fort Myer situation and purchase of two houses and other land near Whipple street, necessitating the expenditure of approximately $114,000, the remaining rights of way should all be obtained within the next two weeks, he thinks He has already obtained and turned over to the State deeds to property worth between $200,000 and $300,000, he declared. Supporting & request made by Edward Duncan, chairman of the board of county supervisors, Dr. Johnson ssked that_the highway commission allocate Clarendon, Ballston and other. thickly. settled sections of the county with a con- nection with the new bridge. Shirley said that the request would have to be. formally made at the allocation hearings in Charlottesville on December 16. Only about $10,000 would be needed to grade ):n]t; prepa.e this road f ' paving, he was old. During his _explanation 'of his now famous park bill Representative Cram- ton rather startled his audience when he stated that he regretted that the Federal Government had ever let Ar- lington Counay get away from it and that if they ever want to get it back he will lend his assistance. In view of decided efforts that are now being made to have Arlington County receded to the District of Columbia by certain residents of the county, this remark was regarded as particularly significant. The National Capital, he sald, is not actually bounded by the borders of the District of Columbia. “Plans 30 Foot Pavement. Preceding the meeting, Shir! that the present plans of the commission, with respect to nh‘mu WAy Lee a_sufficient amount of money to provide | Tk KVENING STAR., ELECTRICIANS ARRANGE /' FOR SANTA CLAUS LANE Festoons for Colored Lights on Fourteenth Street Are Being Strung by Workers. i “Santa Claus Lane,” the colorful street | spectacle which the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association will stage on Fourteenth street from Fairmont to Monroe streets December 2 until Christ- mas. The Potomac Electric Power Co. and contractars are installing electric_out- lets and_stringing_festoons for lights which will form a blaze of color for six blocks. Cedar trees in bright red half barrels of sand will line both sides of Four- teenth street beneath colored lights | and Santa Clauses in costumes will pa- trol the ares each day and evening. | This half mile of Santa Claus Lane is expected by B. A. Levitan, prsident of th~ business men’s organization, to pre- | sent ‘the most colorful spectacle Co- | lumbia Heights has ever arranged. | Final plans will be completed at a | luncheon meeting Friday noon at | Drury’'s Restaurant. PRISONER SOUGHT INDEATH INQURY ! Leavenworth Inmate Needed | as Witness in Scrivener. Probe. United Statés Attorney Leo A. Rover today started habeas corpus proceed- ings to insure the presence at the | Scrivener probe- before the grand jury next Wednesday of Henry Miller Moore, | now serving erm of five years in the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., for housebreaking and larceny. Moore, who was sentenced November | 12, 1926, is said to have identified in the office of Peyton Gordon, then United States attorney, the pistol found near the body of Detective Sergt. Arthur Scrivener as one which Moore had | thrown in an ash ean shortly before his | displayed & number of pistols on a table | when Moore; being brought from jail, | picked the Scrivener pistol. | ‘Police claimed that at the jail he had | selected another weapon as the one | formerly owned by him. Rover today received word from the varden ‘&t Leayenworth that he would | nave to send a formal court order be- | fore the prisoner could be brought to | Washington. The prosecutor then gan a proceeding in habeas corpus for the return -of Miller for the purpose of testifying before the grand jury. The list of witnesses summoned toda for Tuesday next, the second day of the | , include: Sergt. M. E. Furr and | H. A. Reed of seventh police pre- | ; Detective Sergts. B. W. Thomp- | son and Ira Keck, M. P.; Dr. H. M. Dixon, 2013 I street; Lieut. E. J. Kelly, Dr. Joseph Bateman, 3026 Wisconsin avenue; Agnes Walsh, the Westover Edward R. Norris, 3123 N street: John | Tabler, Young Men's Shop; Katharine | Markey, 1028 Connecticut avenue; Jo- | seph Brannon, 1409 Thirty-seventh | street: Ethel Brannon, 3121 N street; Ellis Duke, 1125 D street noctheast; Bruce L. Casteel, attorney, Columbian | Buildin Boulevard, call for tne construction of a 30-foot pavement that will be even- tually widened to 60 feet. Whether this will be one driveway or two 30- foot driveways with a parking between | has not yet been decided, he said. The | State has taken over 80 feet] of the| right-of-way and the State conserva-! tion commission taken over the | rest for parking purposes. Others taking part in yesterday's con- ferer... were: ‘The three members of the board of county supervisors, Keith A. Brumback, president of the chamber of commerce; the special chamber of commerce com- mittee headed by Henry C. Morris and W. 8. Hoge, jr.; Fred A. Gosnell, chair- man of the zoning commission; William L. Bragg, chairman of the Virginia ark and Planning Commission: Capt. E. N. Chisolm, engineer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission: State Senator Frank L. Ball, Delegate Hugh Reld, County Directing Engineer L. Kinnier and other prominent Preliminary work has been started on | arrest. Gordon and police officials had |\ | were considerin WASHINGTON, D BLOSSOM FESTVAL PLANS PPROVED Committees for Three-Day Event Are Named by Gen. Stephan. Plans for Washingtons cherry blos- som festival next Spring, outlined to the.general committee in charge of the | undertaking, met with approval at a | meeting yesterday afternoon at offices of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce. The meeting was the first of the re- cently appointed chairmen of the vari- ous subcommittees in charge of various parts of the program. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, general chairman, announced that the Testival extending over three days will start with a motor boat re- gatta and aerial display. Folk dances and Sylvan Theater entertainment is | planned for the second day, ending with coronation ceremonies in Potomac Park the next afternoon and the corn- nation ball at the Washington Audi- | torfum that evening. Committee Chairman Named. Chairman of the special committees were announced by Gen. Stephan and each officer was handed a suggested list | of members to be enlarged at his dis eretion. The special committees will organize at once. Chairmen of the spe- cial committees will constitute the ex- ecutive committee and meetings each icular attention was given yes- to financing. _transportation, floats, music and legislation. Gen Ste- phan announced that the total budget would not exceed $5.000 and that rev- enue from concessions should equal this amount. There also was discussion of plans for folk dances by children in the public and private schools. 21 Attend Meeting. The meeting was attended by the honorary chairman, Charles W. Darr, president of the Chamber of Com- Gen. Anton Stephan, the cherry blossom com- mittee: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Rev, F. X. Cavanaugh, Rudolph Jose, Mark Lansburgh, Dr. George C. Havenner, Walter C. Balderston, Theodore P. s, Lowell Mellett. Maj. Henry G.| Gen. A. A. Fries, Inspector Em- met. W. Brown, Col. Peyton E. Nevitt, harles F. Crane, Commodore Conrad Smith, John A. Eckert, Charles H. Frame, Joseph A. Burkart, Dr. J. A. Fiynn and Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. DEFICIT THREATENS | CHICAGO'S SCHOOLS| By the Associated Pres | for $500 bond. CHICAGO, November 27.—The City | of Chicago, the County of Cook and | the Chicago Board of Education today | drastic measures to | meet large deficits facing them all. | The county board of commissione: recommended & pay reduction for all | ploves up to 20 per cent. It urged | that elected officials—judges and other county officers—voluntarily accept a 20 per cent reduction in their salaries, and announced that county employes in all but a few cases would face pay cuts| the first of the year. | ‘The commissioners themselves agreed to accept $6.000 annually in place of $7,500, provided other elected officers would do the same. It was tentatively agreed that all county employes earn- ing $300 or more a month would be reduced 20 per cent. and others would be reduced slightly less. deficlt faced by the county 1s| $5,000,000, and the board hppes to | slice $2.000,000 from this in pay cuts. School board members, meeting yes- terday, agreed it would be impossible to opsrate the schools on money avail- able. They said Gov. Emmerson would be asked to call a special legislative session to provide a remedy. Present figures indicate the City of Chicago’s deficit for the coming year will be nearly $9,000,000. One group of aldermen has been active in efforts | to increase the revenue to meet thne deficit, while another is insisting that expenditures be held to within the budget. President Caldwell of the schoot board sajd that. unless the Legislature 1 session Chicago_schools Northern Virginians. 2-Door Sedan Business Coupe Landau Sedan The 'l'réw 1509 14th St. N.W. 1. C. Barber Motor Co. 1805 14th St. N.W Dodge Cars NEVER BEEN DRIVEN Displayed in Our Showroom Only New Dodge Brothers Sixes 4-Door Sedan, Standard..... 4-Door Sedan, De Luxe.....$1,065 . Standard Victoria .......... Roadster (6 wire wheels)....$1,020 New Dodge Brothers Senfors 5-Passenger Sedan..........$1,495 Standard Coupe ............$1,495 Roadster (6 wire wheels). .. .$1, All Cars Fully Equipped Wire wheels and fender wells available on all models at slight additienal cost JOSEPH B. TREW, Pres. Open Daily Tiil 10 P.M —Sundey 9 AM. Till § P.M. acts in speci will not be able to open next Fa: Sate Price Deltvered $845 $995 Reguior Delivered Pries $1,080 $1,130 $1,200 $1,080 $1,160 $1,160 $1,255 $895 $975 $975 $1,760 $1,810 $1,760 $1,900 ... 81,495 Motor Co. Decstur 1910 Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Chempleia St. N.W. H. C. Fleming Motor Ce. ¥ Hyatiovitle, Md. WEDNESDA Y, SIX FACE CHARGES 43 Witnesses Are Arrested in| One Raid hy Special Police Squad. o i | Activities of the special police raid- | ing squad late yesterday and this morn- | ing ‘resultedin the arrest of six men | on gaming charg and the uncover-| ing of what they claim to have been | one of the largest bookmaking estab- lishments in the city. Four raids were | made. ‘Three places were visited this morn- ing and the proprietors arrested and charged with permitting gaming in con- nection with the alleged conduct of | & numbers game. In the raid last evening on the supposed bookmaking place 43 men were found and arrested as Government witnesses in addition to two others later charged with setting up a gaming table. The more seriovs charge was pre- ferred against Samuel Rappaport, 39 | years old, of the 1700 block of Seven- teenth street, and Raymond O'Neil, 37 | years old, of the 200 block of E street. | They were taken to the first precinct | station, but were later released under | $2,000 bond each for their appearance in Police Court Friday morning. The raid, which was in the 700 block of Ninth street, was conducted by ses- | tectives G. C. Mc(\-ron, R. J. Cox and J. A. Mostyn. A large crowd was at- tracted by the disturbance and jammed | the street as five patrol wagons drew up to the curb in succession to convey the patrons of the place to the police station. | The alleged gaming equipment in- cluded 4 telephones, 20 telephone switches and hundreds of supposed race horse betting slips. | The first raid this morning, made by the same officers, was in the 200 block | of Seventeenth street. Two men, giv-| ing their names as George Hillow, 24, 3 900 block of Hamilton street, and Wil- liam Hallman, colored, 27, 1600 block of | Florida avenue, were arrested. The of- ficers say they seized a quantity of slips ard pads used in playing “numbers.” Both men were held at the eighth pre- | cinct for $500 bond each. | The raiders next descended on a | house in the 1500 block of S street, where they arrested Morris Shapiro, | 36, 500 block of Kenyon street. They | alleged that evidence was found that he | conducted & “‘numbe: game. | ‘The last place visited was a store in | the 900 block of U street, where Westry Leroy Darden of the 900 biock of T street was arrested. He and Shapiro | are being held at the eighth precinct | 13 CHINESE IS FACING | 20-YEAR PRISON TERM, _— | George Lee, lias Lee Kem Hem.‘ Held in Slaying Lee Num Kate, } Fellow Counmtryman. George Lee, alins Lee Kem Hem. a Chinese, faces a term of imprisonment | of not less than 20 years as the result | of a verdict of murder in the second | degree returnable late yesterday after- noon by a jury in Criminal Division 1. | after a deliberation of 1 hour. Lee had been indicted for first degree murder in connection with the death of Lee | Num_Kate, another Chinese, Septem- ber 3 at the latter’s laundry at 1005 Four-and-a-half street southwest. Through Attorneys Joseph D. Kelly | and Cedric Johnson the accused | claimed he had acted in self-defense. Assistant_United States Attorney Wi liam H. Collins, in charge of tne prose- | cution, asserted that Lee shot his | victim in the back when he had refused to lend him money and then grabbed the fiatiron and beat him over the | head RCA RADIOLA 66—The incomparable Super-Heterodyne AU AL It | Special Dispatch to The Star, “ly dbey. Putty Nose Guards Tibbett’s Face When Ladder Falls in Act By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27— Putty, used by Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera baritone, to build up his nose for the part of Sheriff Range in “The Girl of the | | Golden West," saved him from | | serious Injury Monday night when & Iadder fell during the opera, striking him on the nose. Undaunted by the mishap, which came in the second act, Tibbett continued to sing his role. After the close of the act, he was treated by a house physician and returned for the third act. The injury was described as, a super- ficial one, mainly becatise much of the force was broken by the putty. HOUSE PURCHASE BY FORD CLEARED Alexandria Society Acts in Reference to Report of Dis- turbance of Shrine. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 27.— The position of the Washington Society of Alexandria with regard to the pro- posed purchase by Henry Ford of a house. representative of old Colonial architecture was clarified by a reso- lution adopted at a called meeting of | the standing committee and officers of | the society held behind closed doors | last night. The resolution stated that the society would view with regret any effort to remove from its present en- vironment Any of the venernted shrines or historie structures of Alexandria or vicinity. The rumer that the society would censure John B. Gordon, chairman of the standing committee, who issued a statement, Sunday night concerning Mr. Ford's proposition, was not borne out in the meeting and the resolution as adopted practically upholds the position | taken by Gordon. No objection was raised to the purchase and removal of a house | of Colonial design here provided it did not come under the stated category of a “venerated shrine or historic struc- ture,” and as Richard B. English, who | is making the arrangements for the purchase for Ford, has stated that it is not his purpose to disturb any of the | historic shrines of the city there will probably be no conflict when the pur- chase {8 announced. ENGLAND WILL HONOR EXPLORER TOMORROW Window Picturing Hudson's Ad- venture to Be Unveiled by U. S. Consul General. By the Associated Press, LONDON, November 27.—The second of a series of stained glass windows in honor of Hendrik Hudson, the navi- gator, will be unveiled in the Church of St. Ethelburga, Bishopsgate, tomor- row by Albert Halstead, the American consul general in London. The window, the work of Leonard ‘Walker, is labeled the “Gift of citizens of the United States” and shows Hud- son being greeted by a group of In- dians on the shores of the Hudson | River. It was in St Ethelburga's - Church | that Hudson and his crew prayed be- fore setting out on their great exploring adventure. This scene is pictured in the first window, which was the gift of the Hudson Bay Co. The third scene will show Hudson standing in the tiny boat in which he was sent ashore by his mutinous crew ' to h in the snow. | sitver Joving cup. CITIZENS IN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS Lyon Village Body Launches Campaign at Special Meeting. LYON VILLAGE, November 27.—The Lyon Village Citizens’ Association at a special meeting Iast night held in the office of the Chamber of Commerce, Reea Bullding, Clarendon, launched a drive for new members to be added to| the already 200 names on the associa- tion rolls. The committee having the matter in charge consists of Herbert Smith, chairman; J. H. Burkholder, | Willlam Medley, C. D. James, A. A. Vaughan, E. H. Harris and J. Rice. The village was divided into sections and the following captains were ap- pointed:. Mrs. Louis C. Carl, Robert Preer, Monroe H. Stockett, Mrs. Joseph Haley, Herbert Smith, Mrs. J. W. Wal- cott and Mrs. Virginia Woodin. Any member of the association may partici- pate in the campaign, and the person | bringing in the highest number of mem- bers in excess of 10 will be presented a The plan suggested by Dr. Perry L. Mitchell and adopted by the association s to present every member of the asso- ciation a card fo be placed in their front window bearing the legend “I Am & Member." To Give Dance. Charles Hiller, jr. chairman of the entertainment eommittee, announced an association dance to be held at. the Lyon | Park Community Hfuse, Friday, Decem. ber 13. | I C. Buchanan, secretary of the as- | sociation, reported for H. N. Crichton, | chairman of the special committee ap- | pointed 1o appear before the Zoning Commission to protest the proposed | zoning of certain areas on Lee High way and Wilson Boulevard adjoining | Lyon Village. Mr. Buchanan stated | that a petition to be presented to the Zoning Commission is being circulated | |among the residents immediately con- | cerned which reiterates the stand of | the association on this question. | Robert N. Anderson, president of the | association, named Louis C. Carl as a | special representative of the association to confer with the committee appointed | by the Clarendon Citizens' Association | to look into the feasibility of the erec- tion in the near future of a joint community house for the citizens of Clarendon, Lyon Village and the out- Iying_territory. ‘The community house committee, con- sisting of Louis C. Carl, chairman; § Groome Eareckson, Mrs. R. E. Freer, C. W. Clever, C. B. Long, Mrs, H. N. Crichton and H. E. Stell, is planning a vaudeville and show to be held next Jan- uary to raise funds for the community house, it was stated. Chamber Is Thanked. | A resolution was passed extending ! to Arlington County Chamber of Com- | Our radio department is managed by ‘one of the best known radio experts in this city. Perfect radio service guaranteed our customers. DE MOLL » merce a note of thanks for ‘the use of its office for the mesting. ‘The _association - directed the presi- dent, with the consent of the exeeu- tive committee, to appoint the new delegates to the civic federation and distriet council. rt, E. Freer, chairman of streets and sidewalk committee, tated that the firm of Lyon & Fitch was co-oper- ating with the association in an effort to have the county make the necessary repairs to the damage done to the streets of the village on actount of the recent detours from Lee Highway and Wilson Boulevard. ‘The public utility committes Burkholder, chairman, was req to call the necessary parties’ attention to the irregularity of the bus schedule from Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue. By a unanimous vote of the associa- tion, the executive committee was in- structed to give attention to what ac- tion, if any, the association should take with reference to the imprisonment of the three Washington reporters, two of whom are residents of Arlington County. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Vaughan were host and hostess to the associatinn after the adjournment, serving refresh- ments, JOIN FIREMEN’S BODY. Berwyn Company Now Member of State Association. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md.. November 27— Announcement that the local Vol- unteer Fire Department is now enrolied as & member company of the Maryland State Firemen's Association was made at the meeting of the department in the fire house last night by James Taylor, acting secretary. The members voted to purchase sup- plies with the money earned by fighting forest fires. Present officers were re- nominated to serve another year. Vice President Ch ided PIANO AND URNITURE CO. 12th and G Sts. Always the choice of those who place REALISM FIRS THE famous Radiola Super-Heterodyne has such a remark- able capacity for reproducing broadcast music and voice radio industry. with Electro-Dynamic Reproducer in a handsome cabinet ted above) . . . . . RCA RADIOLA 60— model of the latest RCA Super- Heterodyne. 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