Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 49

e -5 CITZENS PROTEST HANGIN OF SENS Defacing of Residential Areas Fought—Paving of Streets Asked. Marring of natural beauties of su- burben sections of Washington by placing of signs on trees and other conspicuous places was protested at a meeting of the American University Park Citizens’ Association in Hurst Hall of American University last night. Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of the Committee on Beautification and Sani- tation, was authorized to take steps to have objectionable signs removed or 80 Dl as to not disfigure the land- scape. Mr. Lodge sald the signs, most- I real estate firms, are nailed or wired to trees in careless manner, soon becoming twisted and mishappen, and their removal would be in line with the general 'fru-tlee all over the country of eliminating signboards marring urban Street Paving Is Urged. Resolutions were adopted urging the Commissioners to resurface the road- way on Forty-eighth street between Brandywine and Chesapeake streets, which is in bad shape. It was also to request street lights on Forty- sixth street, between Ellicott street and Massachusetts avenue. There are no lights on this street now, it was shown. Stop signs for automobile traffic are de- sired for Forty-sixth street at its in- tersection with Massachusetts avenue. The entire annual report of the president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, Dr. George C. Havenner, was read and filed. Resolutions were adopted commend- ing Mr. Lodge for his activities in civic matters during the four years he has served the association as president and for his ouher endeavors in the Feder- ation of Citizens' Associations and on the Citizens’ Advisory Council. Mr, Lodge declined renomination as presi- | inlan dent at the recent election of associ- ation officers. Committees Appointed. A. L. Schafer, Red Cross representa- tive, addressed the meeting in the in- terest of the present membership drive. ™ © Burch, newly elected president, suuvuuced the following committee ap- pointments: ts: Law and legislation—Lambert O'Don- pell, chairman; Willlam R. Manning and ks, | had studied the " | the man; E. R. Duehring, chairman, and Lyle B. Henry. Building and zones—W. G. Croissant, i Mrs. R. L Thomas and man; Mrs. F. A. W. Buell and M. J. Gleason. District Couple Safe From Storm That Lashed Coast Carl and Jessica Justice Had Small Craft in Inlet During Severe Weather. Carl and Jml h}\;lluee, :.nd t}l‘u‘: little cruising yaw! jorer, for whol their Washingfon friends feared ‘during the hurricane dlyl‘nlon‘ the South At- lantic Coast, are safe. Feared lost when the tropical hurri- cane of the carly part of September lashed its waning fury against the out- ward g> between Beaufort, N. C., and Charleston, S. C., the Explorer, and its crew of two, has turned upsafely in Charleston, according to word received here today from Carl Justice. read it fear or the safety, that his wife and he, in their little sail boat with which they expect to travel to many remote corners of the world, were snugly moored to an old wharf in an inlet along the North Car- olina coast, within hearing of the roar- ing surf, but safe when the hurricane, in all its fury, struck. First Word from Justice. Today's note was the first received from the Justices by their Washington friends since before the Caribbean hur- ricane which demolished the town of Santo Domingo, roared its way north- ward to the North Carolina coast and then, almost spent, sped seaward. ‘The Justices left Washington the lat- ter part of last Summer, their little 34- foot boat equipped to weather all seas, and prepared to see what of the world can_be glimpsed from the deck of a small boat. They had built the boat with their own hands, in their back {lrd at Crisfleld, Md, and had sailed t to Washington where it was laid up for two years, while Justice plied his trade as a printer and earned enough money to finance the trip While Jus- tice worked, his wife, the “mate” aboard the Explorer, learned navigation. PFrom the Washington Yacht Club, “home” for the Justices, they sailed down Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk, where the Explorer was given a last coat of paint, her gear was put in order and supplies for the arduous journey id down the coast were loaded al Safe During Storm. Prom Norfolk the Explorer sailed through the Dismal Swamp Canal to the North Carolina Sounds, Pamlico and Currituck, and into Beaufort, where the inland passage ends and even the smallest of boats have to take to the broad Atlantic to get farther down the coast. It was a few days before the storm of September 4, that the Justices started out rrom Beaufort. But they e warnings, and kept a “weather eye” on the barometer, and when the “glass” started acting up, they made for cover, a little inlet along lower Carolina coast, threading their way in to safety through treach- erous shoals. While the storm raged they stayed snug and warm in the lee of an old wharf. When the skies cleared and the waves abated, they put out to sea again and made Charleston safely. — s London Jfi. the retriever, who in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., PISTOL FIRED BY SMALL BOY ROUTS TENSE THEATER CROWD Pittsburgh Youth Picks Most Exciting Moment of Screen Play for Armistice Celebration. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 13.—The movie audience held its breath. At last the herolc young ranch fore- man had come face to face with the scheming villain who had foreclosed “the papers” and had driven the fair Gloria and her sickly father from their home. “You cur-r-r-r-r-!" hissed the villain. Down in the front row there was a flash of fire— Bang! In an instant, the audience, or most of it, was in the aisles, while the back rows were emptying into the street. ‘Two minutes later two husky police- men were hustling Paul Drescher, 11, out ‘2{ lt.he theater. Paul was clutching a pistol. esterday he did some explaining: “Why didn’t you give your correct name when you were arrested?” de- manded the sergeant. “That's the name of the kid next door, and when he got pinched last year he gave mine,” Paul replied. “Why did you have that gun?” “Armistice day.” “Why did you shoot?” No answer. But that's the one he'll tell in Juvenile Court tomorrow. BayerTablets Aspirin FALSE ALARM WORKER GETS SUSPENDED TERM By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 13.— Emmett Stout, 31, of 716 Queen street, charged with turning in & false alarm | 45404 of fire last Thursday night, was found guilty and senten to 10 days in jail . Snow Monday, been reserved fol- lowing a trial in Police Court. 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