Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 3

™dE EVENING Just Sense! You know what to do for colds, for bruises, for burns. But—acute indiges- tion? Should it strike tonight, must you be helpless—or, worse still, watch loved ones suffer because of your thoughtlessness? Take home a 25¢ or %3¢ pkg. of Bell-ans today and you need never worry again. Six Bell-ans, hot ‘water, sure relief. N BELLANS MAYBE YOU —will own a home here when you REALIZE —'hat Owning it and LIVING BETTER is no more effort, no more work than PAYING RENT in an ill-planned flat where you don't save a cent. Tn the FOREST SECTION —of— CHEVY CHASE —are the most livable homes at the lowest prices you can find. INVESTIGATE To Inspect Drive out Connecticu: Avenue to Bradley Lane— Chevy Chase Club—turn west two blocks, fol- ow sign } SHANNON_& LUCHY)| . hibits a workman from joining a labor ET out on the greens more this summer. Leave your car at home . . . save your nerves for the game . . . let the Bell Cab driver take you to the links in absolute comfort and sifety. ‘BELL CABS cimy_ Mflww"““l e PROPER 357/ 1T 27 35 What is your storage problem? v The con- tents of a hall bed room or a fifty-room house? ¥ In either case don’t hesitate to call us in. Y Y The smallest undertaking is never beneath our notice nor the largest beyond our ability. Call Metropoli- 4tan 1843 for estimate. % 418 10th Street J 5 SPECIAL NOTICE PIANOS—UPRIGHT AND POR N H PLAYERS sale to pay storage charges: from 3 to 00d_condition: 17 to choose {rom. ATES STORAGE CO., 420 10th st. n.w. THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's public auction Saturday. July 5: Rickenbacker Road- tags N-1510, left by Louls Robinson. CALL CARL. INC.. 614 H St. N.W. CHAIRS FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR BAN- quets, receptions, parties or meetings. From 10c to 20c per day each. New chairs UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st n.w. Metropolitan 1843 | I your furni- ‘mighty good care of it at low | cost. elephone call will save you time | and trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN..| phone Na 1460, % | LONG-DISTANCE _MOVING — WE —_ HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1896. Ask about our country-wide .service. Csll National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Tell us when ture and take below listed eitics and points To or from NEW YORK.... JUNE 23, 28, 21 T of from CHICAGO....... JUNE 23/25. 27 To or from BOSTON. ...’ .\ JUNE 24, 25. 31 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRAN : Adams 1450 THE _FOLLOWING CAR WILL /BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's Public /Auction on Baturdas, June Rickenbacier Roadster, Tag N-1810, left ‘by CALL' CARL. ING'. 614 H Streei N co., To NEW YORK/ CITY ... 0 JACKEONFILLE, FLA 0 & STATES STORAGE 0O INC.. w. __ Metropolitan_1845. NASH TOURING, LEFT BY ALFRED REED. tas No. 9282. m No. 131086, will be sold after June 21 for storage ahd repairs B. D. JERMAN & CO., 2819 M St. N.W. Wanted—Load —from New York, Philadelphia, Richmona, fa.; Chicaso. 1l Pittsbureh. Fa.. and At tsburgh. N. Y. Cumberland, Md.. and Harristucs. Pa Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 _You 8t North 3343 | UNITED 418 10ty 8t Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for | result-getting publicity | The National Capital Press 4210-1213 D St N.W__ Phone National 0680 House owners, architects—all know "w. &coniomical advantage of giving up thelr SoonnE orders. “Thorough orks with Teir charges always assured. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8 W. Company. _ District 0933. Tin—Slag—Slate. Spouting. - Reasonable Price. ROOFING CO. 2038_18th St. N.W Nortn 8314, Day or Night. _ 210 Gutter, SAVE YOUR FURNACE! | HAVE IT, CLEANED andoPAINTED $3.5 KILLIAN E. KENDRICK 1361 Marvard St. NW. Phone Col 6573 | Judiciary committee and a favorable mi- | submitted today to the Senate. SHSTEAD BL REPORT ADVERSE Judiciary Group Majority Fears Act Would Raise Problems. By the Associated Press. An adverse majority report of the | nority on the Shipstead bill to limit the | use of injunctions in labor disputes were The majority report was a supple- mental one, the measure having been reported adversely some time ago with | the understanding that it be discussed | early in the next session The majority felt the bill would give | rise to problems “more grievous” than | those it sceks to solve and suggested | further study of the question. Senator | Steiwer, Republican, Oregon, submitted | their views. | The minority, through Chairman | | Norris of Nebraska, urged the need of | curbing the action’ of judges in labor | disputes, asserting that workingmen | have been harmed by court interference | in _the past. Echoes of the fight against the con- firmation of Judge John J. Larker of North Carolina, who was rejected as a Supreme Court justice, were heard in the reports, Commenting on a section of the bill which would outlaw “yellow dog” con- tracts, the majority report said there was no legislative power to inhibit con- racts providing against union member- “hips. The “yellow dog” contract pro- union during his period of employment. Judge Parker's action in upholding a | similar contract was a basis for the | successful fight against him. MISSIONARY ORDERED ‘ OUT OF INDIAN POST| Political Sympathies Believed Back | of British Expulsion of | Rev. Ralph Keithahn. By the Associated Press. FAIRMOUNT, Minn, Juns 20.—Rev. Ralph Keithahn of Fairmount, a mis- | sionary to India, has been ordered to | leave that country by the British gov- | ernment, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keithahn, were advised yester- | day. They said they believed the order was a result of his supposed sympathy for Mahatma Gandhi’s cause. Rev. Mr. Keithahn has been a_mis- sionary at Madura, in Southern India, for several years. A telegram to the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions at Boston from John J. Banninga, secretary of the Madura Mission, which was transmitted to Mr. and Mrs. Keithahn, said the minister had been ordered to return home by the governnrent owing to political causes. Chinese Doctors Marry. BALTIMORE, June 20 (#).—Two doc- tors, members of high Chinese families, | have married. Feng Djen Djan, Ph. D., | is the bride of Tsung Nei, who has re- | ceived the degree of doctor of juris- prudence at Stanford. Both have been studying recently at Johns Hopkins. | PROG Will Rogers NEW YORK, N. Y. June 19.— Just had breakfast this morning with the Morrows and the Lind- berghs. They are all feeling mighty fine over tha: election. He mede a pretty fair race with- out using Lindy at all. If he had used him those other poor fellows wouldn't have even car- ried their own wives’ votes. He is anxions to get to Mexico now, and is leaving in a few days. If I was_his opponent in November, 1 would get a one-way ticket to Sibe- ria. See where the Senate voted to investigate the rates in the tariff, that's holding an autopsy on the body. Yours, WILL ROGERS. ALUMNI TO HOLD PICNIC Iowa State College Graduates to Gather at Hyattsville Tomorrow. The National Capital Chapter of the General Alumni Association of Towa State College of Ames, Jowa, will hold its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon in Hyattsville, at the home of Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the Uni- versity of Maryland, who was president of Iowa State College in 1912-1926. Many of the Wn.shtn?on alumni are in the Department of Agriculture, of which Dr. Pearson was a special as- sistant to the Secretary under Secretary Meredith during the war. British air transportation companies are experimenting with remedies for air sickness which may be offered to pas- sengers. Superior Garages, $125 up HOME IMPROVEMENTS WE BUILD. REBUILD, REMODEL, REPAIR GARAGES, USES, - TAGES, stORES, > DOUSES. COT 20 MONTHS TO PAY Nat. 9427 TONEBRAKE Buiipen 820-12 ST..N.W. FOR CONSTIPATION Feen-amint RYESSES I_IIGH-HO! Perhaps they were the “good old days,” but, with the comforts of life one can buy now, these times represent a fine new cycle in which to save. Have you yet been in the beautifyl Federal- American banking rooms? cordially. We invite you FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK FOURTEENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST CLEARANCE SALE “ of our entire stock of DOUBLEWEAR SU Many Light-Weight Fabrics and Shades Light tans and greys in weights that are just right for wear now and all through the Sum- mer. ITS Tremendous Reductions STAR, WASHINGTON, ROBBERY SHOCK FATAL TO BANK MESSENGER Pittsburgh Coromer to Decide it Pair Held by Police Can Be Blamed for Death. !By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 20.—A bank messenger who was held up and robbed T T Monday died Tuesday night from the shock. He collapsed shortly after the robbery and was unconscious until a | few hours before his death. he man was John B. Stauff, 37. A from his hand as he was on his_way | from the South Hills Trust Co. Bank | to a downtown bank. Before h's col- ‘ apse he identified Harry Andreni, cap- | tured after a chase by police, as one of the robbers. | | Harry Manning, 67, was held by! {OURISMAN'SYY oo House Service Built ee We are climaxing the business in our history greatest 6 months’ with a price- slashing event that is smashing all records. Seeing is believing —come and inspect these wonderful Choice of 1928 Buicks In 4-door and coupe models with rumble seat. perfect mechanical lent paint, Regularly sold at $625. Model A" Excel- condition, good tires. Late ’29 Fords & Chevrolets Two-door and coupe model Fords and coach and coupe model Chevrolets in wonderful condition. at $439. Your Choice of 1928 Chevrolet Coach or Coupe Tires, paint, mechanical shape excellent. A $339 value at 299 Your Choice of 8 1927 Chevrolet and mechanical condition great; worth $395 Coach or Coupe That regularly sells for $245. Completely over- hauled. Now. $189 Chrysler 58 Sedans in four-door | models that are regularly $400. Late 1 you can't tell from new. only $575 1926 1928 Chevyrolet Cabriolet. With a brand overhauled, gain Regularly sold $4: $329 | 29 Chevrolet Landau that Driven 7,000 miles. Worth $499 Essex Coach, Ia ood upholstery. Exceptional buy at tal s, with | 19 All new rubber $329 19: new motor. Completely A §400 bar- G360 ga va At Splendid rubber. long. police yesterday as the second of the two bandits who held up Stauff. He was arrested at his home and denied thet the robbery. Police said, that when Andreni cording to the police, Andrent is wanted at Columbus, Ohio, and Loulsville, Ky., on robbery charges. Coroner W. J. McGregor ordered an autopsy to determine whether Stauff's death could be ascribed directly to fright caused by the robbery. We Are Really Moving Used Cars ' BUY ' NOW, SAVE! Don’t Delay if You Want Real Bargains! Chrysler 52 Roadsters that sold for 25 in great mechanical ke new., Now $329 Late 1929 Chevrolet Sedans with four doors. Any smart buyer will ke this §675 car 26 Oldsmobile Sedan with 4 new Goodrich Ready to Silvertown cord _tires. run. Worth $179 Touring Model. An unusual bar- won't be here genuine lm'u' $279 w 2 rolet that A in lue 1928 Whippet Six Cabriolet. Last series with rumble seat. Paint top and upholstery in great condition, larly $375 | A 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. Has been completely reconditioned. | Worth every cent of s” $145, but reduced to ... | 1929 Imperial Chevrolet Sedan with 6 wire wheels. A new car couldn’t be better. A$499 $595 value at ... A 30-DAY GUARANTEE WITH EVERY CAR Jus Two Phones Home Enjoy This Protection st Call Send Out with Car. Us—We Any Linc. 10200—Atlantic 4400 TWO ADDRESSES TO SERVE YOU ---HDUSE SERVICE BUILT 62_5 H St.N. E—13fl_| &Euu_d Hope Rd.S.E. TWIST To Remove PRESS To Replace An Exclusive Protective Feature on Every Quart Bottle of Thompson's Pasteurized Milk THO A 100% D. C. Industry MPSON'S DAIRY DECATUR 1400 T was | satchel containing $2,300 was seized | brought before him, he confessed. Ac- | Fashion Says LINENS! “Hahn . Specials” respond with these latest arrivals— chaste white linen pumps— smart white linen ties— and this new open-shank sandal of vividly striped awning cloth. Spectator Sports Complete new stocks again here— fashion favored white bucks, tan or black trim, 36.50 i Imported Woven SANDALS $4.75 How delightful for hot days and such fine values! W B Rt Vacation SALE Timely savings event, present- ing sharp price cuts in Young Folks’ vacation shoes. (At 7th St. and “Arcade” Stores.) Sale Junior Women’s sports shoes—tan or black and white— tan and beige. Also patent dress pumps. Were $3.95 and $5. $2.65 $3.65 Misses’ — and some small boys’=—dress and sports shoes. Including some of our famous “Hahn Specials.” $2.65- At 7th St. store—broken sizes Misses’ and Junior Women’s shoes. Also infants’ At fraction of regular $1.65 slippers. “Keds” Rub- ber-sole Outing Shoes, 95¢ to $3. Luxury,” new dull finish, allsilk chif- fon hose—al- ways fine val- ue, $1.19. 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th