Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 10

D KD ABUREST endship Heights Citizens Called Commissioners’ Attention to Peril. Fi T dship Helghts Citizens' Assocla- - ot meuul:e Janney School lt‘l: Boulevard Traffic Blocked by 2,000 “Swimless” Turtles Reptiles;, Saved From River, to Be Distributed Among Chicago Parks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—All turtles do not swim, which assertion, made by K. P. Schmidt of the Fleld Museum, was a bit of luck for some 2,000 of them found wandering across busy Michigan Boulevard, blocking traffic. Officials, unable to find the owners of con- | the reptiles, were abeut to have them 3 dangerous - exists and a number of accidents . The roadway approach- ing this intersection, it was said, has two levels, one three or four feet lower the other, and should have a pro- barrier and adequate lighting ments. "m;n was taken also to request im- ent of Forty-second street be- mm:ms and Warren streets, by ling and surfacing, the roadwav now ing passable, though dangerous. Extension Care Report. A report by F. J. Ehrhardt was read maemln[ the ‘Albemarle street exten- case, and was received with en- thusiasm by the association, which has endeavoring for years to have the project consummated. The report cited a nt decision in the District Su- Court confirming the verdict of & jury in this case, which paves the way “extension and widening of Albemarle street between Connecticut and Wiscon- thrown into the Chicago River, when Schmidt interfered, adding that he would seek permission to place them in parks and other exhibition places. The turtles, he said, were “clay burrowers and throwing them in the river would have drowned them in a minute.” Presence of the turtles on the boule- vard several days ago was suspected of being some sort of publicity hoaxbut as ne one came forth to claim them the mystery of how they got there or where they were going remained un- solved. . TWO DIE IN GAS BLAST SHREVEPORT, La., November 6 (). —Two men were killed and two critic- ally injured at Jaybird Thicket, near Bethany, La., station of the Dixie Gas and Fuel Company in a gas explosion —— T " 2HF EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930. BROADWAY HELD UP AS THEATER GngE Stage Leads All Other Arts, Pem- berton Tells Drama Guild at Inaugural Meeting. At the inaugural meeting of the Com- munity Drama Guild, held last nigh at McKinley auditorium, Murdock Pem- berton, art critic of the New Yorker, advjsed the guild to look to Broadway for guidance and to keep away from the “arty” influences so common in little theater movements. ‘ “By keeping an eye on Broadway,” Mr. Pemberton said, “you may profit by the many snares and pitfalls which they have run into and fashion a theater for yourselves that will meet the ap- proval of your audiences.” He further- Take one TONIGHT more advised the guild not to try to force a production down the throats of its patrons—glving “The Ladder” as a disastrous example of this in New York—and suggested that the methods of the New York Theater Guild were about as perfect an example of stage- theater is more powerful than all the other arts put together—more powerful than politics or the church—it should be cordially welcomed in this era of depression, especially as it is above everything an agent of courage.” He lamented the existence of the theatrical critic, but suggested that since he had to be “tolerated” it might be as well if he were allowed to come “after the public has seen the play first.” ‘The it of guild, Dr. De- m'. outlined the guild's the it . Lisa pils gave am. dancers vich, Alice Louise Hunter, Maurine Mulliner and Christine Stewart, Mrs. Charles Thomas Watson de- ibed various activities of the' guild and Harold Snyder, scenic designer of the guild, demonstrated some novel and practical methods of stage settings. The Army Band played a number of selections during intermission. Roads over peat bogs in Scotland are based on- rafts. MORE HEAT AND more heating service is what you get when you buy from us. Nature never made a finer fuel than Famous Reading Anthra- cite, and you’ve never seen a better fuel service than our brand. Try them both service. It is Cominge/oon/ . Your Patronage ls Appreciéée& We Try to Prove It Always YOU and your neighbors have been generous in your patronage—for which we are deeply grateful. with a full realization of our responsibilities to you and the community that we now are cele- brating our twenty-fifth year of public During a quarter of a century of business ups and downs we have not kmow- ingly broken faith with a single customer « . what’s more, we never will. for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSRESS SLUGGISHNESS - , creating a main highway. |late yesterday. O eicton. was reached 1o again stage | The dead: Thad Hardy, about 26; Ghristmas tree celebration. | Clyde Haney, 28. ; Rankin H. Rice, the asso- e injured: W. A. (‘Red”) Wet- 2el, 38; Coleman Hardy, 30. RE& NG | —you’ll stay sold. Th&:nfler of clation’s forplanting acckpted and a committee, com) A. @. Seiler, Mrs. May T. Lightfoot and Ji s J. Galvin, was aj ted to ar- for the event” which will include of Christmas carols, electric 3}% and other features. Several events A b;e hnne'g 1::; zl::.::ldlldr!n of Jg; ney: , aroun tred, which will be lighted from Christ- mas till New Year. The school authori- tie€ will be appealed to for permission to plant the tree on sehool property. Chevy Chase’s Oldest Coal Business Thos. W. Perry Chevy Chase Lake, Md. ‘Wisconsin 2600 THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL BayerTablets Aspirin é‘;/bl.,‘; the better to serve_you | _Zef A GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR Prompt relief from HEADACHES, COLDS, LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA NEURITIS, SORE THROATS, ACHES and PAINS pwnthe-mdnfion'lflrflmew- ing, of the Fall season, the October mesting having been called off for lack of guorum. gt s i 2 EIGHT CHILEANS HELD rrinunont Citizens Are Accused of I Revolutionary Activities. & romizent. men, " chargsd with ent men, ""‘““"“'3.,“"""’ in connecticn with the of Senator Jose Maza, whe were accused of fom: a re- va!i were detained yesterdsy de- ry of evidence them with a plot to over- overnment. do Maza, a brother of the Sen- , and Cornelio Saavedra, a former minister, were among the pris- Does not harm the heart BAYER ASPIRIN Accept only ““Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” 2 ¢ boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. » CUBA TO ADD TO NAVY * Cofigress Will Be Asked to Author- ¢ ize $8,000,000 Project. ' HAVANA, Novembér 6 {/.—Congress J-ux discuss the gluhlmy of . authorizing a $3,000,000 for tion and Cuban navy. President Machado asked for the re- tion and addition of nine new The appropriation is to be cov- at the rate of $500,000 a year for RHAPS you’ve wondered how so many thousands of people of mod- erate circus ces can affortl to have General Electric Refrigerators in their homes. They don’t cost money. The answer is—they save money. They earn money! isn’t the only economy effected by the General Electric Refrigerator. It sup- plies the ice—it makes your desserts— intriguing frozen ones, as inexpensive as they are delicious. It cuts down the meat and fruit and vegetable bills, be- cause marketing may be done when prices are most favorable, and this refrigerator’s low, eVen temperature will keep food fresh for days and days. There are dozens of other ways you will save money with & General Electric Refrigerator in your home. We'd like a chance to explain them to you, and to tell you of the special terms we offer. Will you drop in sometime soon? TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner IN WASHINGTON EVERYTHING FRESH No Left-overs Used Note: If you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! Ask your neighbors who own General Electric Rofrigerators. They'll tell you howtheycut down household expenses. Thousands of women save enough money, by preveating spoilage and waste, to actually pay for the whole family’s Sunday dinner. And pm.enfing spoilage and waste M 3 Thursday, November 6th, 1930 Dinner One Dollar E Jesvarsanarsrmnresuanesrane Pineapple Mint Cup Puree of Split Pea Soup with Croutons Chicken Creole Soup Conserves and Relishes Broiled Blue Fish. Parsley Butter Sauce Roast Long Island Duckling Breaded Veal Chop . Country Sausage with Broiled Mushrooms Fresh Vegetable Dinner Grilled Tomato. Buttered Caulifiower Mashed Potatoes S Cranberry Muffins. Hot Tea Biscuits Lettuce and Beet Salad Old-Fashioned Jelly Layer Cake Butterscotch Cream Pie—Apple Pie Marble Cake a Ia Mode. Banana Fleat Fig Sundae American Cheese With Toasted Crackers Vanills, Chocolate, Peach or Burnt Almond Ice Cream—Lime Sherbet Lremms veresbssaririe " National Electrical Supply Co. - 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” 1328-1330 New York Ave. Telephone National 6800 Washington, D.' Gk In the M P, moving parts are protected from air, dirt and moisture with steel walls her- etically sealed. This is your un- failing assurance of dependable, efficient, economical operation HAPPINI:'.?S RESTAURANT 1107 F STREET N.W. ~ COMMUNITY ‘DEALERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ¢ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3 VIRGINIA AND POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. C. SCHNEIDER'S SONS WARNER & GRAY — Alexandria, Va. BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY ‘Rockvi 2 Y] § SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC. % th and C Sts. N.W. 1320 G St. N.W. Silver ‘Md. n;‘ ockville, Md. M. C. FLEMING MOTOR CQ. “Hyattsville, Md. W. HENDERSON L AP 9 : : SUPPLY CO. J (.!.’}"IAIDING & CO, INC. H. F. DISMER HARDWARE CO. 1336 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 3124 14th St. N.W. DE MOLL PIANO & FURNITURE CO. A F. CAMPBELL 12th and G Sts. N.W, B L L R LT L T P TP 2212 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.