Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 3

Be ready when ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes Have Bell-ans in your medi cine chest alway: W BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION new green liquid KILLS PAIN by creating heat Robene will make you pain free in 5 minutes as the first applica- tion sends a powerful pain-destroy- ing heat deep into seat of pain. Robene causes no discomfort and cannot blister. Robene heat quickly kills pain due to Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Muscle strain, inflamed joints, cramped muscles, bruises or Chest soreness from colds. Robene is a clean, green liquid, free from grease, oil or sticki- ness. A 60c bottle will keep you free from pain for months. Money back if first application does not kill pain. Get Robene st Drug Stores OYSTER CREAM STEW 72n0 YeAR 940 Ave. at 11th Street Hpelicious &'$1.50] l s Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cenu per day and 5 cents LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE 3 CURES BABY’S COLD SPECIAL NOTICES. R.HPO INSIBLE FOR ANY th " myself. JAS O. 1630, Bladensburs 1o he. 23t PURE COUNTRY BUTTER MADE _FROM sweer Guernsey cream; no coloring. By par ul 60c pound year round. JHA KE] l'l ln(le(nn Farm. Warrenton, Va. 26°* T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS gontracted by any ‘one except mysclf. LZWIB . RYON. 314 1st st. s.e. T WiLL N debts other STEVENS OUR ONE JOB 18 TO M ONE e, ToR. Geration and low.cos from any point within 1,000 miles. Jour, problem and we'll fell' you how muel will cos! how lone it will take. N n ASSN.. m Nat. ISTANCE MO' — WE v‘l been leemnl it @\h The public "since about our country_wide service; T nevionar 9220, "DAVIDBON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. EVERY uo -+ WED. =2 CHAIRS FOR SUITABLE _FOR BRIDGE PARTIES. blnnuzll weddings and meetings. 10 up per day o ew chairs. DRTIED STATES STORAGE GO. 418 108 SmwD Metropolitan 1044, | Painting—Papering Guaranteed work: prices reasonable; years at 1210 H st. n.w. Rucker’s, NA. 0333 Window Shades 75¢ Genuine $1.50 quality Hartshorn Holland Curtains on your rollers at our factory: any e s "t 36°X6': Targer Sies In proportion. o phone orders. THE SHADE FACTORY Ju'l CONN. AVE. FOLLOWIN RS WILL BE SOLD [ Weuhler s nubnc auction, for charges or ebruary 7. 12387, Nipson. Cadillac sedan, N. Y. 1-P- “Marshall, Oldsmobile sedan. P-7104—'30. | *Barber, Nash touring. V-424; ' Ehorter, Hupmobile touring. P-9080—'30. Brent. Buick sedan, P-8768—30 Chev. “coupe, Md. 14007 ,’..«n:'-:u Hudson coach. P-5710—'30, Ford T eo\me‘ S-Hl— '30. 0. ack Ro Printing Craftsmen . .. are at your servicé for result-getting publicity ‘The National Capital Press 1210.1212 D 8t. N.W. _ Phone National 0650 | WATCH CRYSTALS, 75c. All faney shapes; QIHCX service PLITT, ' ,!"!l’r 1302 H st. n.w., 1330 7th st. n.w._ ~ WINDOW SHADES 80c Bring ue vour rollers for genuine $1 @uslity Hartshorn Waterproof and cles wble_shades. Any size shade for this S yoar Criler b ‘Lo, 36 inches by 8 Teet: Large window shades proportionately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 Eye Street N.W. FLOORS SCRAPED ocnn machine " 1016 20th st. TNISHED: ! ‘L’”" ot any nature prompty and capanly looked tical roofers. Ca | A By P Hoonne 119 ard 8E S.W. Company District 0933. “New Tuxedos | For erc PRESSING WANTED—] 5_TO_AND FROM PHILA- DELPHIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON and all ints South and West. AGENT ALLIE] B LR %30 Moot padina ani By T v‘ms anywhere 128" Vou 8T MW 3 Hayes Home Cooked Foods Formerly at Genter Market at 8t y“ 92, Arcade Market L 25 Years Dependable Service.” Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Jobbing s Speclalty. ven Clev. 0619. meideos_Fuu Dress MPLETE K_ALL KASSAN STEIN. ING 510 iith Bt by N.W. Window Shades Made to Order Whether you want one shade or & thousand, we can make them to order. Gei the benefit of our low factory prices. Just FLDEVITT’S Shade Shop 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211. RAGE CO. | R ome ‘Notth 33423343, HOUSE RULES TOPIC OF RADIO ADDRESS Representative Crisp to Talk in'National Forum Tomor- row Evening. Revolt against the existing rules of the Hapse, which, it is charged, give too great power to the Committee on Ruls and permit the strangling of legis- lation approved by a majority of the House, has brought a demand for revi- sion at the opening of the new Coneress. Representative Charles R. Crisp of Georgia, a lead°r in the fight to amend the rules, will discuss the House rules and the need for revision in the Na- tional Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington - Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast network of th: Co- lumbia Broadcasting System, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mr. Crisp has been a member of the House for 16 years. Prior to his election to that body he served as parliamen- tarian while the late Speaker Champ Clark was the presiding officer. of the House. He is the son of the late Speaker Charles F. Crisp. No other member of the House is better qualified to deal with the problem of th: House rules. In a body composed of 435 members, a certain rigidity of rule is held neces- sary if business is to be carried forward to conclusion. However, there havs been frequent attempts to liberalize the grip of the Speaker on the procedure in the Hous® when “Uncle Joe” Cannon was Speaker and was called the “Czar.” The rules were amended. part the control of the situation was taken from the Speaker and hand-d to the Rules Committee. The complaint today is that the Rules Committee is too autocratic. Will Rogers Says: LITTLE ROCK, ARK.—This guy Hawkes is so used to going so fast in his single-seated racing place that when we kinder slowed up to 150 miles an hour in Secretary Ingnlls best t w o - seated plane in Amer- ica, why he started to get out and walk. I come by here on my way to Texas, because I wanted to see just how things are out in the plantation country. Going out among it tomorrow. The relief men here say that the need is great. The City of Little Rock is fine. It's not cities, it's poor share croppers on cotton that's hurt worst. But here is the great thing about this State ‘where they have been hit hardest— they are going to make their Red quota and help to help them- selves. If they can do it, no other Efilbff or city can possibly have an In large | THE EVENING - Forum Speaker | REI’RESEI\TAT':VEP CHARLES R. | C Leader in the fight to amend the House ruls who speaks over the National Radio Forum tomorrow night. 'MASONS TO CONDUCT L. A. DELLWIG RITES | Native of Germany, 96, Had Lived Here 72 Years—Funeral To- morrow Afternoon. Funeral services for Louis A. Dell- | wig, sr., veteran Mason and retired gro- | ceryman, who died at the home of his | daughter, Mrs. Flora D. man at | Bethesda, Md., Wednesday, 1 be held in Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John Weidley, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran Church, will officiate. The services will be in charge of the Masons. Mr. Dellwig would have been 96 years old tomorrow and had been a resident of this city for 72 years. He went to live with his daughter at Bethesda, Md., last June. He has been & member of the Ma- sonic Praternity since 1858 and be- longed to Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M. A native of Germany, Mr. Dellwig came to this country when 22 years old. He retired from the grocery bus- iness about 25 years ago. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Trueman: a son, Louis A. Dellwig, jr., of this city, and a sister, Mrs, Emma Ehrenpfort of Oakland, Calif. Marriage Licenses. h M Bonifant, 33, and Emilie G. Roya. rman.’ 60, and Janie V. Churepiil, §8: Rev. Waiter i1, ‘Brooks. 21, and Bernice Nelson, hes. . and Adeline D. am H. Minor. 21," Haiborton, Va.;' Rev. " Follin, 25. and Helen L. Mc- . 16; Rev. John E. Brige: Eugene’ A. Pack, 30, and ‘Jenette Fletcher, J. Tyler. peoseRh A Hcfi-blu- 24, and Mary W. onard E. Keiser. THE HOWLING and MOANING of wintry winds outside is only a song of comfort if your home is heated with Marlow’s smokeless, long-burning Famous Reading Anthracite. Order some today—and then worst. tell January to do its Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 A SALE ":" A SALE flIR(0AB of Fur Coats As Low As $1 9.75 That Formerly Sold for $29.15 ly $99.75 to $129.15, s79 75 Your Money luk in3 Dlyl n In 'lnnnnly Satisfied PARKER’S FUR SHOP 922 F $t. N. W. STAR, WASHINGTON, CUBAN SUSPENSION OF PAPERS SCORED Two Leading Havana Owners Issue Statement—Appeal Angers Machado. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, January 23.--Suspension of nine Cuban newspapers and peri- odicals ordered by President Machado after the journals had published ob- jectionable matter continued today, with little prospeet that publication would be resumed until Congress could enact new press restrictions. ‘The President was quoted today by Senator Wilfredo Fernandez as saying he intended speeding the measures, but that the publishers had angered him by their appeal to Amer- ican press associations. He termed that appeal unpatriotic and unethical, Fernandez said. A protest against the government de- cree suspending the publications was sued jointly yesterday by Rafael Govin, owner of El Mundo and Count del Rivero, owner of Diario de la Marina, the two largest Spanish-language morn- ing papers in Cuba. Both these newspapers, together with seven others, were suspended January 9 having “indirectly contributed to sedi- tion in Cuba by giving prominent space to anti-government activities.” The statement was as follow: Basic Law Cited. “Article 25 of the Cuban constitu- tion prohibits press censorship of any kind and guarantees freedom of the press, freedom of thought and freedom of speech. The constitution expressly declares that this is one of the articles which cannot be suspended under any circumstances, and the law recently passed by the Cuban Congress sus- pending the guarantees made no at- tempt to suspend this article. “It is therefore perfectly clear that projected | thy D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931, the censorship pre in violation of the constitution. “In protest against this illegal censor- unp. 12 Havana newspapers and maga- zines ceased publication for 14 days until the censorship was removed. Decree Closed Papers. “When the government of Cuba again determined to put an end to the free- dom of the press, they were unable to again resort to the former illegal pro- cedure and therefore by pr!sldtnfill decree closed the papers entirely. “This drastic order can only result in the complete destruction of these properties and the legality of the order can only be tested by resort to the courts, requiring a further long period of time. ‘Leaving aside the legal situation, the law invoked to suppress the news- papers is & Spanish law enacted in 1870 ln7Spl£n and promulgated in Cuba in 1879. “We cannot believe that a law enact- ed by the Spanish government 60 years ago nullifies the constitution of Cuba, which expressly nullifies all laws in conflict therewith. “We believe that the government has taken advantage of this law of anti- quated Spanish origin to avoid further publication of dispatches dealing with the conditions which at present prevail oughout the country. “Even in Spain the attitude towards freedom of the press has become suffi- ciently enlightened to have repealed this law. “We have made no effort to combat this measure which we believe to be arbitrary and illegal, ‘other than to take our proper appeal to the Supreme Court of Cuba. Santiago Paper Suspended. HAVANA, “January 23 (#).—Inde- pendencia, newspaper published in San- tiago de Cuba, has been suspended by the government because of editorial protests against the recent closing of several Havana publications. Births lieporté:i James and Mazie Vito. boy. Fritz and Minnie Guembel. boy. Walter C. and Beatzice Holm Wilbur J. and Elizabeth He: Max H. and An " ry E. Golder. girl. " and Marsarei Livingstone: . and Helen L. Farr. girl Slephen’ B, and' Ruby Clements, Sr., girl. Robert and Ferry Stewart, sirl. Week End Special TEMPTATION TO Take Home a National Press Building LOOK You Pay for Heat Why Not Get Heat? You can’t judge the cost of fuel by the weight or bulk of what is delivered to your cellar. You've got to figure the amount of heat you get out of it. Hessick's D & H A nthracite is higher in heat units than porous or other substitutes. That's why it lasts longer and proves itself the most economical in the long run. And, remember, Hessick’'s D & H Anthra- cite is cleaner, responds quickly to drafts— is your most economical fuel. HESSICK w SON . DISTRIET N7 44 Storage Yards and Main for HarBiiorer Offices, 14th and Water Sts. eau Engraving have prices to effect a clearance—for illustration, a . . . The name Elgin makes the prices sound a little short of sensational. FOR GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH ST. A value that is more than unusual because while we are desirous of CLEARING THEM OCHRAFETS BLUE BANNER NOUGATINES Oc Lb. Delicious “Nutty’® Nougat Covered With Rich Smooth Chocolate SO TASTY EVERY BITE IS A TAKE ANOTHER Pound Today Tasty Lunches Served at All Fountains A 50c DINNER SERVED 5 TO 8 P.M. At “America’s Most Beautiful Drug Store” 710 14th S t. N.W. mm Gerber Drug Co. Stores aflfl 710 14th Street N.W. America’s Most Beautiful Drug Store National Press Pharmacy Albany Pharmacy 17th and H Sts. N.W, “Dine With Us Today” THE SCHWARTZ —tomorrow we offer viously imposed was | a most unusual After-lnventory Special Stocktaking has produced a of OVERSYOCK ITEMS, which we group marked at sharply reduced Gentleman’s ELGIN Strap Woatch $||.95_ FROM OUR STOCK, the designs are not old-fashioned, but models up-to-the-minute in design. 50¢ Down 50c Weekly s Smartzc Son Founded 1888 708 SeventhA St. 709 Fourteenth St. 24- UR AIR SERVICE strong, president of the Armstrong Sea- drome Development Co., Inc, of Wil- EUROPE PREDICTED | mington, Del. By the Asspciated Press. the all-weather route, was ‘Wednesday night by Edward A 100% ty meeu‘l;} There, “Twenty-four- | nals the between United States | route would utilizing floating air-ports anchored every 350 or 400 miles along redicted . Arm- at an alroraft session of the Automotive the termi- tlantic air Bo meN w York and vnfi m hldd. A airport. He to!d l—&dmm JAIRY i |40° WASHINGTON eers, now | the INDUSTRY $1,000 FREE In Valuable Prizes! This Contest Open To Everybody Don’t miss this opportunity to win, abso- lutely free, one of these prizes. Test your skill, send in your solution. You may find yourself among the winners. No cost for entering. Follow the directions and mail answer Today! Solve the 21" Problem Win a Valuable Prize! g="Follow Easy Directions<%) Place the figure 7 in the center square, then place figures in each of the other squares so as to total 21 horizontally perpendicularly and diagonally, using num- bers from 1 to 12. Do not use same number twice. Successful ~-n- testants will be notified by mail. Only one an. swer from a family. Contest closes Thursday. January 29th, Name Address Rules Governing Award of Prizes First prize will be awarded for the best solution of the above problem, taking into consideration, correctness, neat- ness and uniqueness. Solution can be made out on the newspaper, or in any unique form contestant desires. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th and other prizes’ to be awarded according to their respective merits. contestants. In the event of ties, prizes alike and of same value will be awarded to each of the tying Solutions will be accepted up to 1 p. m Thursday, January 29th. Solutions may be mailed or de- livered in person, before closing date, at 1 p. m. Prizes will be awarded Friday, January 30th, and the successful contestants will be notified. Useful souvenirs will be pre- sented to every contestant sending in their solution to this problem. Remember: 29th, Mail answers to Contest closes Thursday, January “CONTEST DEPARTMENT” . First Prize Upright or Player Piano . Third Prize Diamond Ring Fourth Prize Wrist Watch Fifth Frize Chest of Silver