Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 29

& 7300 EMPLOYES Cermak Caus cOnference to Raise Funds by Sale of “Tax Warrants.” B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 30.—Another Mnancial crisis loomed for Chicago today. For 23,000 city empioy 10,000 policemen and fir a payless pay day, unless payers save the situation by 10 a request from Mayor Ant mak to purchase tax anticip: rants to raise cash to tide over the emergency. Mayor Cermak called ma: city's taxpayers into cor the hope of raising the 1 latest financial pinch, wh many that have devel to time because of a tax the conference fail, 13,000 the Election Board culosis Sanitarium partments will b the 10,000 police _: Delius’ “On Hearing the First Cuckoo a relative. Members of her she was despondent because ceived no salary. She hosgital ,where it was said her condi- tior! was not serious The city has $36,700.000 worth of | 1930 tax anticipation warrants still un- sold. In addftion to the salaries the city faces a debt of $9,000,000 on its bond dsue principal, due January 1. | VANIK FINDS BALLOON Cleveland Airman Returns Bag From Landing Place. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ontario, No- balloon in fimbfl' 30 (#).—The iiford Vanik, the young Clev f'b.-llmnlst came down in the Algoma 1’ ' Patton, bush north of Iron Bridge has been ound in the woods where he made his Jorced landing. Vanik, who returned from Cleveland fwith three companions to search #he balloon, found it 8 miles from it the basket, and it will be brought fater by Jack and George Routledge who helped locate it, a shipped to Cleveland. Vanik was forced down when driven north by storms in an attempted flight from Cleveland to Detroit. mgain for Cleveland. Not New Clothes o ut Clothes Like New Men’s 3-Piece Business Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed... A dollar won't buy you a new fall suit, dress, or coat. cHlCAGI] CANT PAY Music and Wuszczans Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. National Symphony At Constitution Hall Yesterday. THE National Symphony Orches- tra gave the second of its series | | of Sunday concerts yesterday after- | noon at Constitution Hall, under the baton of Hans Kindler. ©On the whole the orchestra showed greater sensitiveness to the direction { of the conductor, better balance of | instrumental colors and more gen- eral unity of spirit than heretofore. The program opened with the “Overture to Gwendoline,” by Cha- brier. This was followed by Handel's “Concerto Grosso in D Minor.” clarity in the “Allegro Moderato.” | The thinly textured “Adagio” flowed smoothly and without drag or break in continuity. Perhaps the final “Allegro” was executed the best of he| the four movements, for its phrases | were attacked with definiteness and varied not only in the natural trumental colors but also in subtle adings within the melodic ideas. The audience seemed to appreciate the “Largo” from Dvorak's “New Symphony” more than any- . Familigrity with the music may account for their antici- pation of the number, but not for their enjoyment of 'its excellent performance. From the start through the yearning melody on muted violins or oboe, to the consciously lingering | conclusion, with its final hum on the He left double basses, the execution was faultless. Again the violins were muted in WHY DOPE? ‘WHY take chances withdope-drugged cough syrups? Smith Brothers’ Triple Action Cough Syrup con- tains NO DOPE. It doesn’t have to. Triple Action stops coughs quickly but SAFELY e The strings tossed the interwoven themes | back and forth with precision and | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, "This waliing force was checked through the second section (in which e Wargo and Emil Spitzer played laudable solos on the viola | and English horn, respectively) to break forth in the “Procession of the Sardar” with a tremendous rhythmic swing, accompanied by a constantly increasing dynamic climax. In the final period Mr. Kindler subdued the strings to give the horns full oppor- tunity l::m: tt}n:e theme, making bet- hony programs. It has a charming | ter balance than was had when the Freshness of feeling and is an im- orchestra played this at the chil- pression of Spring that creates & dren’s concert, D. C. definite mood, rather than an at- . tempt to delineate the subject lit- erally. ~ Rimsky-Korsakov's _brief “Flight of the Bumble Bee” was re- ceived with sufficient applause to more than warrant a repetition, which Mr, Kindler and the orchestra graciously gave. Muted violins ap- peared here also, alternating with smooth transitions when the wood- winds took up the theme, | Ippolitov-Ivanov’s “Caucasian | Sketches” concluded the program. | The first section showed restrained dynamics, not emptily quiet, but with a feeling of power in reserve. YL, in Spring.” This composition is in- frequently heard on American sym- Hotel. .. Opening of Trepca m put within a year. 60 LBS. an hour— mile-a-minute speed More than an entire week’s wash done complete, from hamper to line in an hour —without putting hands in water, using set tubs,or any wringing! WRINGERLESS WASHER With “Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry” WITH COPPER LACQUER FINISH This Is a New Have us Low Price prove it any Suit, Dress or Coat Dry- Cleaned—Called for and Delivered 7 5°¢ But it will make vour old one look like new—if you use Elite’s scientific way. The same skillful care that made Elite’'s Controlled-Method famous for wash- ables, makes Elite’s scientific dry-cleaning method better and more economical. For a dollar Elite will clean and press men’s overcoats. For a dollar Elite will clean and press women’s dresses—from the simplest sport dress to an elaborate evening gown. Coats and evening wraps, too, are done for the"same small sum. For 75 cents Elite will clean and press a man’s 3-piece suit, full dress or tuxedo. And it’s real economy to have the kiddies’ coats and suits done the Elite way. Check over the entire family’s wardrobe now! Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to renew their clothes for fall and save money. It's so convenient. Just give the clothes to the Elite man along with your laundry, or phone Potomac 0040 and our automobile will call. =8 o e 030 FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL POTOMAC 0040 ITE LAUNDRY TEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES Eatire Advertisement Copyrighted, 1981 - Oldest Inhabitants Plan Banquet. The regular meeting of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants will be held ‘Wednesday night at the old Union En- gine House, when final plans will be an- nounced for the annual banquet to be | held next Monday night at the Raleigh ines, in which | American and British eapital is inter- | ested, has tripled Jugoslavia's lead out- MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘30, 1931. A GOOD BREAKFAST is a safequard to health in Winter, and is made most appealing when it is begun with a generous serving of steaming, delicious Mello-Wheat, the nourishing cereal to cook and serve with milk and sugar. " Gold Medal DILL . PICKLES 2 qt. jer 351! jD.lieio\n with Meats or Fish” 3 A&P Brand ‘ Fancy Quality Palmolive | . Soap P cokes 20¢ @l Recommended by Leading Benutici;n_l 16-0z. jar — IN OR ™ MEAT DEPARTMENTS ; FRESH PORK ! LoinRoast hole or 1. 1 5C | | Center Cut Pork End Cut Pork | Chops 1. 19¢ Chops 1. 15¢ “ Quaker Maid Chili Sauce 12-0z. bottle 17¢ | Tender Juicy Steaks | Bottom Round Steak . . .m» 25¢ | | Top Round Steak . . . .®» 27c | Sirloin Steak . . . . . .»3l¢c | Porterhouse S'I'eal( o o o390 Fresh Ground Beef . . Rath’s Mild Cured Smoked 4 to 6 1b. Average Ib. 8to 12 lI: Average /" BUTTER Delicious on Sandwiches 1933/ <™ 17c | In All Grocery Stores and Meat Deptc. I Smoked li 4 PRI 1IN Mello-Wheat FARINA Serve it for breakfast fomorrow and you will have solved the problem of what cereal the family will most enjoy. DELICIOUS and NOURISHING 0D P o e 25¢ Iona Bartlett Dessert PEARS SULTANA Brand ™ Lb. pail l’c 7 fui'r,-- . Flake Butter ;‘{ - Crackers GRANDMOTHER’S Sliced Bread !, 5c¢ Call for It by Name—Sold Only in A&P Food Stores A&P’s Regular Low Prices Golden Gate Italian Prunes, 2 = ==25¢ lona Peaches . . . . .3 e 4Qc | A&P Apple Sauce . . .3 met e 25¢ Quaker Maid Beans . . .3 == |7c Stand' Corn or Tomatoes, 3 = == 20c Pillsbury’s Cake Flour rke. 28C For Lighter Cakes New Low Pricés—Rice, Bond, Wonder and All Other 9c Loaves BREAD Ib. lozf @ Eflectwe Tuesday A.M. lona Cut Beets .. 2 met «n |5¢ ,fl Stringless Beans . . 3 ™ == 23¢ | lona Lima Beans . . 3 = ens 22¢ Standard Peas . 2 me ens |9¢ i| Sunnyfield Rice -. .2 »= |5¢ Hams i"_ Encore Spaghetti . 3 raita I7¢ l7c Sunnyfield Pancake, 2 »# |5¢ | A&P Quick Oats, 3 = = 20c — A— A&P’s REGULAR LOW PRICES Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon . . #w. e American Cheese . . . . ™ Pure Lard . . . ax e en il Alaskan Pink Salmon . . . Light Meat Tuna Fish . . 15¢ Fancy Creamery Butter rm e s ™ 37¢ Sunnyfield Print Butter i ..® 4lc Wildmere Selected Eggs . Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs . . SALADA :~-9¢c 4"25¢ TEA Orange Pekoe Blend Sunnyfield Flour 2w 3]e Granulated Sugar . . . 8 O'Clock Coffee . . . Red Circle Coffee . . Bokar Coffee . . . . Nectar Teas . . % s |Bg, *m ok 19¢ 10c 7-0% can For All Home Baking White House Evap. Milk, 3 uu «= 20c | Freshly Baked 13¢ | 25¢c | FRUITS & VEGETABLES Jonathan Eating y ! APPLES ® 4 19¢ Cooking APPLES .. 10" 19c Flat Bountiful Stringless BEANS . . .3=25¢c| .10 I5¢ 10 27¢ | ' Maine Potatoes . . . | Idaho Potatoes . . . Sweet Potatoes . . . .4m™ |Qc ! Fancy Spinach . . . . .3m»25¢c | BunchBeets . . . . .2vwmee|5¢c | Bunch Turnips . . . .2 vwmee7¢ | | Rutabagags .. potil L siel 15 FLORIDA ORANGE for the Price L‘ of a Dozen 25c—35c—45¢