Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1930, Page 24

TRANST FAGILITES ASKEDBY ITZEN Virginla‘"Highlénds Group Re- quests May's Aid in Secur- Ing Transportation. ®r a Staff Correspondent of The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., April @.~Claiming they are cut off from transportation facilities in the early morning and late at night, the Virginia Citizens’ Association '}‘:‘l night voted to request R. L. May, owner ef both the bus and car lines, to take immediate action for relief of the com- m unity. It was pointed out that it is now after 6 o'clock when the firat car leaves Alexandria for Washington and the last car leaves at 11:35 o'clock at night. The Washington-Alexandria pike is closed to through traffic so the only service avallable beyond rush hours is the bus line running along Mount Ver- non avenue. Since this line is at the %op of a hill, fully a half mile beyond many of the homes in Virginia High- lands, it was voted to ask May to have Bis “owl” bus make a loop down Fra- mier avenue and back up Addison ave- nue. Fare Increase Unopposed. Many persons living in this vicinity @0 to work early in the morning and many others late at night, it was said, and are now practically without serv- ice. There was no opposition to the proposed fare increase, most of the ‘members indicating they would be will- ing to pay the increase if they could get service. In an effort to obtain immediate in- stallation of & sewerage system, a spe- cial committee, of which Charles T. ‘Thorpe is chairman, was appointed to carry on an educational campaign and obtain the 60 per cent of the signatures necessary to insure installation. A re- cent survey by the county revealed the system could be installed for $70,000, the cost to property owners being $1.70 to the front foot. | Consolidation Step Taken. “The first definite step toward consoli- dation of the civic associations of Vir-!| ginia Highlands and s.urora Hills was taken at last night's meeting when the | consolidation committee, headed by J. C. McClelland, reported a new. associa- tion could be formed, but that the pres- ent Virginia Highlands body would have to remain technically in existence be- cause it owns a piece of property and also because of a loan made by the association to the Jefferson District Vol- unteer Fire Department. Constitution Change Proposed. “The proposal was put before the body to amend the constitution to provide Tailored THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 8§ '1930. that present officers remain in office until their successors are elected and that meetings be subject to the call of :he secretary, the entire membership | Funds and merchandise were solicited hen to be transferred to the proposed ; e trios Gitizens' Association. | t0day by & committee of the Hebrew PLAN PASSOVER GIFTS Authorities Regard Deaths as Mur- der and Suicide in Montana night. The committee in charge is composed Mrs, 8. Winter, Mrs. MADRID, April 8 (#).—Violent “Triangle.” vessels were torn by the waves. Dis- A vote will be taken at the next meet- | Sisters Ald Circle in order to present ing. Consolidation will be considered Passover gifts to inmates of St. Eliza- by Aurora Hills Civic League Monday beth’s Hospital. > of Mrs. H. Ehrlich, Mrs. A. Mostoff,| Mrs. E. Becker, Mrs. M. Merger, Mrs, DOG FINDS BODIES | ftiege s Gl e Fannie Cohen, Mrs. R. Rubin and Mrs, OF MAN AND WOMAN | » tandow Storms Rage in Spain. storms are raging along the northwest coastline in Spain. The port of Ferrol was closed yesterday after several small patches from Corunna indicated that h'::vy damage was caused there by the storms. By the Associated Press. HAVRE, Mont.,, April 8—A whining dog led to the discovery of the bodies of a man and & woman in a barn on the Charles Anderson ranch near here Sunday. Both had been shot through the head and the woman also had a body wound. The woman was identified as Mrs. Cora Brown, 34, wife of a Minot, N. Dak, railroad engineer, The man was Thomas E. Gallaghan, 46, a Havre farmer. Authorities expressed the belief the case was one of murder and suicide, but were unable to determine which person took the other’s life. The bodies were | side by side with an automatig revolver between them. 1s the seasoning used | by the world's great chefs. Use a teaspoon- ful to each plate of =] PEA SOUP | Mrs. Brown moved here two weeks ago. Ranchers in the vicinity said she expressed a determination to live with Callaghan, although he was married] and the father of three sons. : United %iatw OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” THERE'S no other single item that adds so much to the value, comfort and convenience of a house as an Oil Burner. We are installing the wonderful United States Oil Burner at a specially reduced price at present. Investigatei Budget Payments Accepted. MAURICE J. COLBERT 7 1908-10 M St. N.W. Phones: North 0402-03-04 Tie Pump by Costa PARIS A Sale of Radiolas $37,964 Worth for $21,532 In Other Words We Stress— “It’s Radio Buying Time!” $16,432 in actual savings for Washington purses on sets that are backed by the Radio Corporation of America and Lansburgh & Bro. Sets that were universally advertised at far higher prices, known for performance, for beauty of cabinet designs and for Are Y ou Missing These Talked-About Radio Features? AMOS 'N' ANDY, 7 P.M. Daily. RUDY VALLEE and his orchestra, 8 Thursday and Saturday night feature, PHIL COOK, Daily 8 AM, the “rhymeinest” man you ever listened to. MINUTE DRAMAS, Henry and George. 5 HENRY BURBIG, running over with wit and clever parodies on classics and children’s stories. GENERAL MOTORS FAMILY PARTY, offering exceptionally good music. A. & P. Gypsies, every week; Stories of the Sea, Forty-Fathom Traw. lers, and Harbor Lights, weekly features. True Detective Stories, @& Thursday night feature. BRIDGE, by Milton Work, a Tuesday afternoon feature. HOUSEHOLD HINTS, a diversified daily choice. GOOD MUSIC, almost at will, jazz or symphonic. . MALE QUARTETS, Sieberling Sing- ers, Palmolive Revelers, Gold Medal and many others. W hatever your choice, just turn the dial and sit comfortably in your own home and enjoy it through the most modern meth- ods known to radio en(l;n'eers! quality of workmanship. Obviously it’s radio buying time, for where is the home in this day and age that can afford to miss the many educational and entertaining features now being broadcast every hour of the day? Where is the home that cannot afford modern reception, newest conception of cabinet beauty at the very low prices now being quoted on RCA all-electric radios by’ Lansburgh & Bro? Choice of RCA Radiolas “46” or “60” Screen Grid or Super-Heterodyne Formerly $148.50 and $142.50 Selected by Mme. Beauregard Reproduced by Regal Madame Julie Beanregard who acts as our Style Authority is one of the best merchandise advisers in Paris and has an international repusation for her editorial articles on Style published by leading Fashion Magazines. SCREEN GRID RADIOLA “46” with the famgus Electro dynamic speaker, noted for its depth and range. Single dial tuning and volume control. Dial cali- brated in approximate kilocycles. Beautifully embroidered silk panel which conceals the loudspeaker opening. Complete with necessary tubes, $89.50. (Sketched left.) SUPER-HETRODYNE RADIOLA “60”, long acknowledged leader in radio sets, has in the RCA 60 been made still a finer instrument. Radiola 60 employs 9 tubes, is super selective and capable of producing tone quality with unerring fidelity. Housed in a beautiful walnut console with RCA speaker built in behind an elongated grill. Sale price, $89.50. (Sketched right.) Actual photograph of Our Reproduction of Exclusive French Model By Costa, Selling in All Regal Stores Jor @@ 66“ Actual photograph of Exclusive Custom Model, By Costa, Paris, Selected By Madame Beanregard and Purchased by us in Paris for 1125 francs (*44*) Julle beauregard parts fashion axpert morchandising-adviser £, vuo léopold-robort, pariensy Regal Shoe Company Whitman, Mass. Megsioeurs: From the d to me yeste Lo annot resist selecting here, 1 © groups of smart spring t::t:::d models represen’ o ““:Tail;.lour“ by Costa. I 1125 francs, will not $129.50 Formerly $213.50 THIS IS THE RCA RADIOLA 47, the sensational Radiola Phonograph com. $139.50 Formerly $397.75 THE RENOWED RCA RADIOLA 62, the 9-tube super-hetrodyne set, encased %69.50 Formerly $89.50 RCA RADIOLA 33, 7-tube set, in a distinctive walnut veneered cabinet with do hope, however, that the price, startle you. marquetry inlay; graceful grill shielding the RCA in-built speaker—now offered at savings of exceptional merit. in a fine walnut veneered, swinging door highboy cabinet; RCA builtsin dynamic speaker—rich in tone quality. Radio Salon—Pourth Floor. bination—two musical instruments in one! The powerful AC screen grid circuit, fa- mous for sharp tuning! i8 one of the style on lines of - tie pump This dainty, low uo';l S footwear. The reas "n“uon:v:fu:?.i?;:: :;:sdenouely ulenderszing e o'“; lil the adjustable features of a tie. ) T From the new collection of Grison's fine hk::e' e "B ;o‘ clair", a lovely yet prnctical m;wcz 1“_".% ¢y :l;::::t s;rinc medium, while 2 trimming of _r::“n Los 1izard adds a touch of rich . sy h:flonizn with all the new spring ol.en:: “pmd““'“hin‘“r" u £ not too expensive for yo ; will orn'l.o nyn vrai sensation en Amerique'=— Is all that is necessary to enjoy the many benefits of radio entertain- ment right in your own home Balance on 12 monthly payments, plus a small carrying charge. Attached to your present aerial with- out charge. ANSBURGH & BR 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women’s)