Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 3

Sorry? Maybe acute indigestion has never hit your family. Maybe it never will, seriously. So there’s no real reason, perhaps, for your having Bell-ans on a nearby shelf—perhaps. But you never know. Why take the risk? Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Re- Mef! Go buy a 25c. or 75¢. pkg. NOW and be ready for emergenc; BELL-ANS % FOR INDIGESTION Will Sell $5,000 Below Valuation 1850 Wyoming Ave. N.W. 10 rooms, 2 baths, oil burner, back porches overleoking city, high elevation. Partly furnished if desired. House in Excellent Condition Refined Neighborhood Suitable for Doctor's Office IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply Dr. Wm. G. Schafherts OWNER On Premises. NOTICE Mr. Boat Prospect We invite you to in- spect our new service and storage Boat Basin, where we are showing the 1930 Elco Cruisers and Chris- Craft Runabouts. The best boat value in the world. 10 OPEN FESTIVAL Fifth Annual Program 'of Community Center to Be Held Tomorrow. | tival of Washington to be presented by the Community Center Department at Central Community Center, Thirteenth at 2 o'clock. and civic leaders as sponsors and guests of honor, and will open with a violin en- semble of clty-wide community groups dirqcted by Laura F. Ward, There will be & demonstration of piano instruction o community groups directed by Mary is. ‘A miniature aircraft demonstration arranged by John H. Willlams will be given as the closing feature of the after- noon by four members of the District of Columbia Model Aircraft League, Harry McGinniss, Otho Williams, John Sulli- van and Blair Bennett. Maud P. Burk- lin, community secretary at Park View C!nteil; will be in charge of a handwork Thompson Center Children. ‘Thompson Center will presenz two numbers in the program, both directed by Loretto Mlll?hy entitled “Mary'’s Garden Romance” and “Thompson Tap Dancers.” ~Children taking part are Ann Elizabeth Hollinberger, Arline Ma- lone, Marjorie Garner, Rebecca Wil- liams, Elizabeth Cassell, Vivian Reed, Elaine Silbersberger, Mary Wilkerson, Elizabeth Garrison, Vivian Krow, Doro- thy Cody, Bettie Brooks, Doris Ragsdale, Martha Ann Moss, Frances Virginia Taylor, Evelyn Voigt, Charlotte Voigt, Bettie Purdy, Ethel Greenbaum, Cor- delle Lushbaugh, Annette Burroughs, Mary Carpent Pauline Spofford, Charles Mcl‘urrl!. Bill Barnhard, Mary Louise Yeager, Jennett Gibson, Mary The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 6th and Water Sts. S.W. brighter polish Have you ever noticed the deep, rich, brilliance of finish on the very costly cars? That bril- liance you can have on your car, simply by using the same type of polish- ing methods. Imperial Auto Polish is used by body makers and in the show rooms of the finest cars. Keep your car glorious- 1y brilliant by using this professional body clean- ing and polishing method. For sale at good garages and accessory stores. Do a real job on your car this very week end. Distributor J. PAUL WARD CO. 26th and D Streets N.W. AUTO POLISH !F!CIAI. NOTIUI E o A o Wakiiatu: i s fl: e, that the annual meeting of the stcck- lders o ng gompany for the election of s office llondu s8ne & 127510k and 2 o'clock e Yu.m President; A. P HARLAN, Secretary. Jane Gariety, Helen Louise Brooks, Helen Hadelfleld, Mary Ann Wilson, Prances Whitlock, Sylvia Solomon, Lil- lian PFrazier, William Willlams, Bettie Thomas, Alma Rose Mason, Helen Peters, Evangeline Bean, Betty Jane Snunden Margaret Louise Taylor, Ernest Reed, Edward Barry, Earl Col- lier, Eulalia Solt, Ethel Marie Dixon, Seiko Nishio, Richard Bransdorf, Kenith Bransdorf, Helen Joachin, Nelly Oes- chger, Jane Sachio Nishio, Thomas Smith, Clifford Corbin, Hubert Tucker, William Wilson, Richard Gib- lon. imnu Robb, mnch-rd ‘aflmg. Rob- Mary Carpenter, uline Spoflard and others. Takoma Center Children. dren taking part: Marjorie L. Adams, Nancy Armenf:wf.. Claudine Altemiller, Alice” Anderson, Fay Brennaman, Bar- bara Broghum, Esther Brockdorfl, Ellen Brockdorff, Anne Benton, Joan -Boll- man, Louise Buckner, Mary D. Becker, Frances Becker, Ruth Davis, Joanne Derrlr.k Verna Eastman, Lorraine Evans, Lydiq Ewing, Rae Alice Ebner, Edith E. Flora, Dorothy Farwell, Ruth Gregg, Jean Graham, Ethel Hoffmann, Emmy Jane Harbin, Anne C. Hassell, Ruth Hall, lllf! Ann Hodtum, Virginia Hutchinson, Naryne Hughes, _ Aline -éonufl‘nlkll:y d.)deflen, gun Fhmu, arabar lane, _Jean Prances an, Betty J. Merrill, Nancy ermer, Jean M. Meiners, Doris New, Marcia Nelson, Anne Parsons, Beverly leldel] Helen Rundvold, Dorothy Ruppert, Marguerite Russell, Maxine Sherbahn, Leigh Skinner, Bar- bara Schmidt, Margaret Swett, Florence Silverman, Phyllis Shives, Mary Shearer, Betty Shearer, Ruth Shearer, Harriet Troy, Jean Whitman, Alice Jane Walker, Althea Williams and Dorothy Wilson. Other children ‘Takoma Center Wfl.l lppeu in “The Gypsy Circle” under D-vil' direction, among them belfll Jeanet! , Mabel Birch, Betty Burch, Mar; ch, _Anna Clement, Nina Clark, Charlotte Devers, Evelyn Goodman, Katherine Hopper, Dorothy Hobbs, Doris Henley, Martha Jester, Norma, uwwn, Helen M h, Betty McKnight, Eleanor Moreland, Ruth McMillan, 'June Pigman, Grace Raub, Jane Roller, Audrey Smith, Betty Smalley, Eva Smythe, Frances Smythe, Miriam Uppercue and ‘The program is open to the public, & lmlllldmlmon!ee being asked as in former years in to defray the expenses of the festival. l:REucnsummau \lflwnms%taftef/lmfirllm_ Music, & miniature aircraft demon- | stration and singing and dancing, as| | well as a large handwork exhibit, will | | feature the fifth annual Children’s Fes- | and Clifton streets, tomorrow afternoon | ‘The program will be sponsored by n! group of Washington woman educators | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 2 1930. VOLIN ENSEWBLE | Csovmesr oo o “The Witch and the Frog,” which will be given by the children of the Southeast Community Center in the Children’s Festival at Central High School tomorrow. Left to right: Betty Titlow, Yvonne Tee, Maude Halterman and Katherine Phillips. —Star Staff Photo. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,, May 1.— B news I see in the papers to- day is among the footracers, Charley Paddock, “the world’s fastest hu- man,” lost a 100-yard dash to some girl for not showing up at starting time at the marriage bureau. Henry Ford, “the world’s best known hu- maf,” won & 100-yard dash at Fred- ericksburg, Va., from his secretary. Edison will be racing Ford no with John D. Rockefeller, sr., chal- lenging the winner. We got to do something with those three rich kids. They just got nothing to do and are in some devilment every time we pick up a paper. Hoover ought to put ’em on a commission to investigate the kindergartens. PRISONER REFUSES TO EAT JAIL FOOD Officials Say Hunger Striker Will Get Meals, -but It's Up to Him to Dispose of Them. By the Associated Press. MILTON, Ontario, May 2—W. A. Phillips of Hamilton, serving three months in jail here as the result of a Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Oak- ville a few weeks ago, is on a hunger strike. He has not eaten for a week. Phillips, who appeared cheerful on entering the jail, since has become downhearted and declares he intends to continue the fast. Jail officials said Phillips’ meals will be brought to him as long as he is a prisoner, and it is up to him to eat them or leave them alone. Ttaly is strictly enforcing its program of government administrative economy and is compelling local authorities to follow suit. —Originators— 35¢ Service Private-Appearing Cars IR = E——— T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIB\E FOR Al"l debts wntnem hy any one other n\-n my- . Mr. HART, debis on ot.hn tracted by me L‘cmn o ose contra i irs, M. SCHROTH, 829 Quincy BOY’S BLAST DEATH STORY IS PROBED e Ward Is Held After Dynamite Wrecks Home and Kills Two. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 2.—Clark County authorities todly bored deeper into the mystery dynamite blast which killed B. A. Northrup, 55, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Northrup, 51, while they slept early yesterday and reduud their modest home near He: ‘ash., to splinters. Clifford Campbell, 16, who had been llvln‘ with the Northrups and lmnd- ing school, remained in the custody of juvenfle authorities, while officials con- tinned their investigation of the blast | and the story which Campbell, the only WiLI€sS, 101a. Young Campbell told authorities he was awakened before midnight by cow- bells. He he arose, ed to Northrup and, without waiting for an answer, left the house to round up the cattle. As he turned to whistle for his dog, young Campbell said, a terrific ex- plosion knocked him to the ground and pleces of lumber from the house fell around him. iy, ‘Travelers from New Guinea tell of a small coral island, bare of vegetation, which harbors & number of lean, hun- gry-looking rats. As there is apparently no food, the rats go down to the edge of the reef and dangle their tails in the water. Suddenly the rat gives a violent leap and lands with a crab clinging to its tail. Turning around the rat grabs the crab and 8evours it and then returns to the reef edge, where it repeats the operation. Lowest prices of the Kens. 74-R Effective May $100000 T0 YALE Paul Block Provides for Pro- gram of Studies and Lec- tures on Journalism. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2—Paul Block of New York, a newspaper pub- lisher, has given Yale University $100,- 000 for a program of studies and series of lectures in journalism, President James Rowland Angell announced yes- terday. “The purpose of the studies will be to promote an understanding of the press as a powerful factor in human lflllrs and as & major business enter- prise,” Dr. Angell said. “The plan does not contemplate the development of courses of a vocational nature, but it is expected to bring the students, both graduate and undergrad- uate, to & clelr!r understanding of the role of the press in the complex social and polmcll llle of the modern world.” COAL Call me for LOW SPRING PRICES Now in Effect J. EDW. CHAPMAN North 3609-3610 All Materials Lowest Prices! $125 Up We Build, Rebuild, Remodel, Repair. | QTONEBRAKE 820-11% ST..N CHEVY CHASE'S OLDEST COAL BUSINESS ANNOUNCES REDUCED SPRING PRICES year on our Quality Coal effective May 1st. Let us help you solve your heat- ing problems. Advisory service free. THOMAS W. PERRY Chevy Chase Lake, Md. Wisc. 2600 COALREDUCED 1st, substantial re- ductions will be made on all our pre- pared coals. Prices will be year. the lowest of the Advances will follow monthly during the Summer. The producers Famous Reading spénding millions ing available to yo the world. o‘ our hlf‘d co.l_ Anthracite —are u the finest fuel in BUY NOW. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PUBLISHER GIVES |” COLORED CADET GROUPS WILL COMPETE TODAY High lchonl Units, 9th lrlglda, in Annual Drill at Howard University Stadium. ‘The annual battalion and regimental compef.ldve drills of the 9th brigade of ashington colored high school udeh 15 being held this afternoon in the Howard University Stadium. The b‘ erevl:whmbeahud-t‘!o ThA 1st battalion is composed of cadets from Dunbar and Cardoza High Schools, the 2d and 4th battalions of cadets from Armstrong High School, SERVICE mmmh&tfll«mo{mm oflufl who will act as drill luagu are Lieut. Thomas H. Chatmen, Clayton and Lieut. Col. OIL WELL EXPLODES Gusher, Afiame More Than Year, Tries Strange Variation. BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 2 (#).— An oil well at Moreni, which has been aflame more than a year, tried a strange variation today. During a brief lull in the fire large quantities of oil shot up, then fire broke out again with a severe explosion, :ohlcthmmmhth the well were b-ndoned. ummhn explosions were MRS. FIELDS IS IN-RENO RENO, Nev., May 2 ().—Mrs. Evelyn Dreparatory to institing. sult 4 prej Ty for divorce from Marshall , 3d, grand- son of the Chicago it With a retinue of servants, she pared to establish her residence for three months. ‘When she left New York for Reno her attorney, Joseph A. Truesdale, to comment on BLICK C(OAL co. ANNOUNCES THEIR SPRING REDUCTION The Finest Hard Coal Money Can Buy May Prices Will Be the Lowest of the Year THIS IS THE BEST TIME TO LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH COLONIAL Over 110,000 Tons of This Perfect Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Were Used In Washington This Winter Ask Us About Our 4-Payment Summer Budget Plan Potomac 2488, 2489 2218 Champlain St. N.W. No Connection With Any Other Coal Cpmpany SAMUEL S. BLICK, Proprietor Fresh Strawberry Time ORDER PLENTY OF EXTRA CREAM This new oxford by French, Shriner & Urner is cut from choice imported calfskins . . . both browns and blacks . . . over their Strand last. Semi-wide toe with narrow custom-fitting heel make it ascomfortable asit issmart. $15. SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET, NORTHWEST Rose Sale $1.00 Sale on $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Roses That is to say: 1 Doz. Roses, $2.00— 33.00 or 2 Dozen 1 Doz. Roses, $3.00— offer through the MARLOW COAL Co. 811 E St. N.W. Phone National 0311 oofio WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furn ture snd take mignty Yore of It at tow cost. A teleppone cafl “wil save ou time ind lmnlfll HAT IONAL DlLlV 8SN., R "Phone Netogal Moo, FOLLOWING GARS WITL BE S0LD for charges at Wewmer 5 Dublic auction on : Studebaker left Zore) dags K505, Tett Sent Gneviolet touring, tags N-94 ) IPE, red, sugary Strawberries and Thompson’s rich, thick Cream; there’s a royal dish—the most luscious treat in Spring’s wondrous treasure chest. Serve this healthful food often dur- ing fragrant Maytime. And be sure that your cream comes from Thompson’s 100% Dairy Plant. -DISTANCE MOVING — AVE Rt ek Bne_ puolto "since £ our wuntg-wm. Service, fi’sm"‘"":gj:n 5 Wa.nted—-— Fivom New York. Ehiladeiphis, l\: ona. hicaso, TR Bitiaburin. Pa and At !B flfllbllnh N. Y. Cumberland, Md., and Harrisburg, Pi & Stor:g N North 3343. Smith’s Tnns.fer 1313 You st RUGS CL! ~—" our process of shampooing look like t e at the lowest cost. N Gor i T st now, North 4180. Happy Days Are Here Ag in o Tials 10 "Sorine To80 The Nafional Caphal Press 2310-1313 D_St. N.W. Phone Nationa! 0850 ROSE ROOF COVERING AND ROOFING CEMENT | ed us Bt BPUn T et e K« Place Order for EXTRA CREAM in Milk Bottle or Phone Decatur 1400 or 2 Dozen. .... 1 Doz. Roses, $4.00— trrain o rirrspl 18# Tuv fir 35¢ Tune in on “The Raleigh Revue” every Friday, 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. (New York Time), over the WEAF coast-to-coast network of N. B. C. e —— h—lhw-‘-m—‘rwwm.mh of Sir Waleer Raleigh Smoking Tobaccs. DECATUR 194 00O ROOFIN( N con: voumu (Do it fore the Tains set OSF BROS. CO., 2120 Ga._Ave. North” 0847 _ RN LOADS “Boring WANTED_RETI Y Ay ey av av av SV S5 WA WA WA WA WA W 3 Doors West of 14th St 1407 H Street i’ National 4905