Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1930, Page 3

.“Criminal Negligence’ It's likely to strike you or your loved ones most any time—dread acute indigestion. Honestly, now, what could you do to bring SURE RE- LIEF if acute indigestion shor strike tonight? To be withohit Bell ans in your home is “Criminal Neg- ligence,” says one doctor. Play safe, get a 25¢ or 75c pkg. NOW at your BELL-ANS g 1 NCRA FOR INDIGESTION ST. N.W. (in Beautiful Saul's Addition) Delightful and commodious six- roem-and-bath brick with large, glassenclosed upper and lfower rear porches really adding two ) additional rooms. Strictly. mod- @ ern throughout and in fine eon- dition. Large front porch. Very 8 deep lot to wide, paved alley Price reduced $1500. Owner 3 « immediate sale. Price Now Only $8,350 Open every evening until sold. McKeever & Goss, Inc. 1415 K St. N.W. Nat. 4750 o) REREERERRRR FOR SALE Gasoline Filling Station Site This property can be very eco- womically developed because it is un- improved and on street grade. in a location of heavy vehicular trai- fic and has a frontage of 80 feet by a full depth of 138 feet. We have the permit. Reasonable terms can be arranged for buyer of financial re- sponsibility. Address Box 7401‘-}(,757(" Office STORE AND APT. SECOND COMMERCIAL $7,500 Deep lot running through to 30- foot alley, improved with a good store and’ six-room and bath apt.. separately entered, having hot-water® heat. electricity ' and etc. The ground alone is worth just about this low price. Located near 20th and L Sts. N.W. CALL Gt voker MEtropolitan 2663 Tower Blds. FOR CONSTIPATION R C ; ive ire smaller SAFE SCIENTIFIC Every Roach Dies! Tt is impossible to keep these pests from entering your home but Dethel is the easy but positive way of killing them— quick. Just spray Dethel where they hide in cracks and crevices. No muss— no bother. A clean, refreshing odor and a clean home. Get Dethel. Be satisfied or your money back. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md Dethol SPECIAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. other public places must Wear a muzzle, wunless on leash_accompanied by some one, he “Humane Society regards cruel and unnecessary law be obeved until October 1 the soclety earnestly advises all owners. Wwhen taking their dogs out, to leave off the muzzle but have the animal on a leash and under full control WASHINGTON HUMANE SOCIETY. _ LLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD es at Weschler's Public Auction on June 21: Rickenbacker Roadster, -1810, left by Louis Robinson. CALL CARL. INC.. 614 H Streei N.W. AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE- sponsible for any debis which are not con- tracted by mysell. CARL C. SCHUERMANN, 3525_Davenport n.w 6 PLASTERING: BRICK, CEMENT WORK general remodeling and repair: special price Cell after 5 p.m. Ph. Lin. 10227, Wm. Brice LONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE "HAVE Been keeping faith with the public since 7856, 25K "bout our. country-wide service Q1L Natlonal $220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER RAGE _CO i 55 CHAIRS FOR RENT—_SUITABLE FOR BAN- uelg, receptions. parties or meetings. From oc *io “20c per ‘day “each. New chairs UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th Metropolitan 1843 GOING? ~WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- ture and take mighty good care of it at low A telephone call will save you time le. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. 0 ie National 14 LL SELL AT EICHBERG'S AUCTION. anis ave. n.w. Saturday, June 1751A, serial Protec-Tin Made of hardest. toughest iron ore oxide d purse linseed™oil. Applied by skilled Keeps out rust and lasts for Lot s esumate 5" 110 3rd st B.W. Company __ District 0083, Wanted—L oad —from New York., Philadelphia. Richmond. v CV‘\:H.‘!IIOV . Pittsburgh, Fa., and At- I80o° Biitsbureh, N. Y, Cumverland. Ma. and Hair'stu & Pa Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You St North Printing Craftsmen . . .| are at your service fot result-getting publicity It is | "IPROGRESS PASSES CARTALS ALLEY Hidden Commuhities Are Not Likely to Disappear .of Own Accord. “(Continued From First Page.) kempt' children played and women loj- tered in the street. Seteral houses had victrolas playing. The interiors looked rather respectable through the open doors. . There is absolutely nd shade in this paved brick pocket. * The only ventila- gle vacant lot. The Summer heat must necessarily be terrific. Each alley house has a small boarded back yard contain- ing the household debris and the family clothesline. A vacant lot inside was covered with junked, rust-eaten parts of automobiles. The streets are lighted and there are water hydrants. A Little World in Itself. itself, its population entirely colored, whose ‘very existence probably is not known to some near neighbors. With its labyrinth of hidden, narrow streets, its inhabitants ‘are reasonably secure from unheralded raids, which could be made only over the back fences of the street houses, since sentinels posted at the two nairow entrances upon Sixth street could give timely warnings. An excellent example of the largc,; hidden settlement is Snows court, which occupies the interior of the block bounded by Twenty-fourth, Twenty- | fifth, I and K streets. There is one en- | trance from Twenty-fifth street info the H-shaped community, which affords | scenes very similar to those of Navy place. It is like.an isolated colored vil- lage of long agoy except for the ever- present parked automobiles. Only' the dwellers in nearby houses, - who must look into the squalid interior from their rear upstairs windows, probably are generally aware of the existence of this dreary pocket. On’ the north side of Pennsylvania avenue the. expanding automobile busi- ness seems gradually to be eliminating | the alleys. | lips court, bounded by Twenty-fourth. | Twenty-fifth, L and M _streets, where one row of small brick houses remains amid' the garages and small shops Government alley, bounded by Twen- tieth, Twenty-first, L and M streets, is giving way to repair shops and garages although it still contains two rows of houses. The alley dwellers still hang | on in Lingers court, bounded by Nine- teenth, Twentieth, L and M streets, but | small shops and an art studio have been established there. The alley dwellings |in this section probably will disappear of themselves eventually in the path of business, but the small alley lots and the narrow alley entrances, designed | for the cheapest dwellings, do not lend | themselves to an economic’ business use Replanning would make them more valuable, DEATH TAKES FORMER PLATE PRINTER HERE Joseph W. Butler, 61 years old, former assistant foreman of plate printers in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where he was employed about 25 years, died at the home of his son, Franklin Butler, at Little Neck, Long Island, yes- terday after a lingering illness. . Mr. Butler, who was retired from the Goverriment service two years ago, was for many years a resident of this city. He was a member of the Brightwood Method:st Episcopal Church, Stansbury Lodge of Masons and of Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. He was past president of the Fellowship Club’ of Master Masons and belonged to ‘Kismet Council of the Royal Arcanum. He had been living with his son on Long Island for the past year. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his son Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. = Interment will be in Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Butler is survived by his son and a daughter, Mrs. Louise Butler Clevw. Poland Rejects Harriman Offer. WARSAW, Poland, June 6 (#).—The Polish government yesterday definitely rejected the proposal of the Harriman interests to electrify six provinces in Central Poland. The American group made its ‘pro- posal & year ago, asking a 60-year con- cession to build transmission lines and plans usingsboth coal and water power. The plan was violently attacked by the press, Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June . —Headlines in all the papers say, “Authorities Having Trouble Round- ing Up 12 Escaped Lunatics” The main_trouble is Tecognizing. 'em. I bet they get a different. 12 back in. Papers also been comment- ing on the novel way that the State of Ne- vada “executed & man for com- mitting mur- der.” The nov: elty of that was that a prisoner was executed in any way for just com- mitting murder. Mr. Hoover has had to tell the Senate treaty investigation that even a President of the United States has the might of some private corre- spondence. They asked Bishop Can- | non to show his marriage and | preaching license, (Coprright, 1930.) tino is from above and across the sin- | Navy place really is a little world in! . Such is the case with Phil-|. THE EVENING SCENES 1IN of Congress yesterday. STAR, MRS. ROSA H. BASS DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held Here on Sunday Morning. Mrs. Resa Hart Bass, 71 years old, of | the Wardman Park Hotel, resident of | this city for 60 years, died at George- town University Hospital this morning. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Carrie Hart and Mrs. Frank Major, | both of this city, and a brother, Gilbert | Hart of Chicago! | PFuneral services will be held at Gaw- | ler’s funeral chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania | avenue, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'cleck. | Luncheon and Medal Await Byrd. NEW YORK, June 6 (#)—Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd will be the guest of the’ American' Arbitration Association at luncheon here June 25, to receive the association'’s medal for distinguished service in -the peaceful advancement of science and commerce. lix M. Warburg, chairman of the board of the association, will preside and Mrs. ‘Vincent Astor will present the TONIGHT SEE 1207 HAMILTON $11,950 A detached 8-room house with garage, open fireplace and many other conveniences. All is in periect condition, in- cluding new linoleum on the kitchen floor. » Hot-water heat, electric light, attic over entire house. Lot 170 feet deep. Close to 14th street and Ga. Ave. cars, schools, stores, etc. EASY TERMS Natl. Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 Your car— keep up that show- UNITED * STATES TORAG MPANY IT 1S your privi- lege to pay more than we ask for storing your fur- nishings, but isnt it fool- | ik when don't get you room brilliance you are so proud of It isn't too late to start, 1f you use the professional methods of body builders and show room polishers. Imperial Auto Polish gives a hard, dry, brilliant finish of great depth and beauty. You see it on the most costly cars made. The extra dry finish will not catch dust. This week-end when you polish your car, for- get about what's left in the old polish can and do a real job that you will be proud of. Imperial Auto Polish is for sale at leading garages and ac- cessory stores. Distributor J. PAUL WARD CO. more for your money? We offer eve house facility — plus the most considerate handling of your effects. Call Metro- politan 1843 for estimate. modern ware- ghe National Capital Press- ¥ 418 10th Street M 0-1213 D Bt. N.W. Phone National 0680 A 26th and D Streets N.W. AUTO POLISH \ VASHINGTON, D: el FRIDAY, 'JUNE 6, THE CAPITAL’S ALLEY RESIDENTIAI. DISTRICT Upper: Scene in Plerce alley, bordered by First, L and P ierce streets and New Jersey avenue, Inspected by members Lower: The congressional party passing through Grace alley, at foot of Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown. BALAGUER RITES HELD Interment Will ton, Funeral services .for Mrs. Harriet C.|had been prominently associated with ~a ~—Star Staff Photos. PROGRESS . o B S ST R e B 1930 * A3 | and Charleston, 8. C., who died yester- |In Cha:leston, had resided here at the day at Providence Hospital, were held | home of her daughter. 4 this afternoon at the residence of her | Besides Mrs. Haig, she is survived daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Haig, 207 |three sons, Pinckney J. Balaguer, Be ' in Charles- lane, Battery Park, Md. Inter- [thur E. Balaguer and MacBeth Y. Wilson e, Battery 3 8 C ment will be in Charleston. | Balaguer, all of this city. In recent years Mrs. Balaguer, who TR 5 clat American tourists spent nearly $300, old, of Washington the D. R. and the Episcopal Church | 000,000 in Europe last = NN \ NOT A LINK IN ANY CHAIN o o S~ DECATUR 1 4 OO DAIRY The graphophone has passel—an. so have old style methods of bank- ing. What sweet music—to-ascend the scale of finance assisted by the well directed, individualized co- operation of the— FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST =i o e T The Home You Have Been Waiting For $100 CASH MONTHLY PAYMENTS e g = NGALO 3021 24th St. N.E. Just South R. I. Ave. Beautiful home on lot Entirely detached—with wonderful arbor—large porches and attic why not drive out today? 45 by trees, 120—with stone wall in vines, front. bushes and grape Just the home you want—open daily— Terms easy—price low. Only one of these. We Will Be Looking for You This Evening Open and Lighted Until 9 O'Clock P.M. OWENST INCORPORATED ) H STREET NORTHWEST Comfort Clothes that combine style with weightlessness Mode craftsmen are especially adept in tai- loring the feather- weight fabrics into permanent fashion- ableness. It’s art and a knack in which they are most proficient— and to your fullest satisfaction. Tropical worsteds in the new gray, blue and brown efects— 2 and 3 pieces— $27.50—$35—550 Mcde-made Imnorted White Linen Suits — smart and cool and pre-shrunk— 2-piece, $15 3-piece, $20 Imported White Belgian Linen Suits—Mode made— 2-piece, $20 3-piece, $25 Al:o the Linens in the new blvee, tans and greens. Sport Coats—in wide variety of weaves and shades—with this special in Tan Camel's 7825 Serge and Flannel Separate Trousers—white an@ the new blue, tan and green mist ef- fects— i $10 to $22:50 The Mode—F at Eleventh