Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 3

-70% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes s h late at ng t! (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans Now! BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W.| Feel Tired, Lazy? Billiousness or sick headaches bother you® Flush poisons from the intestinal tract with Hexasol, the dependable saline laxative. = The first _thing in the morning ‘stir a spoonful or two in A glass of wate: and drink your own heaith. At all RO0d drug stores HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health BDOMINAL SUPPORTS Fitted Professionally GIBSON'’S 917 G St. N.W. evVERFRESH CITRATE or MAGNESIA CLEANSES THE ENTIRE SYSTEM 25w PAPERHANGING — ROOMS PAPERED, 12 and up. if you have the paper. Experienced mechanic. Call Col. 3588, 100 IN CLEAN EW BOTTILES WANT TO HAUL FULL _OR PART LOAD to or from New 'York, Richmond. Boston. Pittsburgh and all way points: special NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. Nat. 1460. _Local mq SALE OF UNUSUAL COLLEC- Semi-Antiaue and Modern N Y. ave. AUGTION tion of Antique. . and Thursday noon. October 15th. 2 p.m. ONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE een keeping faith with the public since 1896. Ask about our country-wide service Call Natlonal #230.” DAVIDSON TRANSFE! HAVE SALE_BALLINCARA. BAKER . “Germantown, Pick your own om _ground, ‘25c_per_bushel: from trees, 75 Fine varieties. Low prices. Brinz baskets 11 MR._JACOB HAMBURGER 18 NO LONGER connected with the real estate office of A. T. CONTELLA CO.. INC.. 915 Eve st. n NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEI! FOR CHARGES To Whom It May Concern: Notice is RDAY. THE 7 TEN "O'CLS AM. AND EACH WEDNESDAY AND SAT- URDAY THEREAFTER. until all is_disposed of. at the suction rooms of C. G. Sloan “situate at No. 13th st. n.w., he city of Washington. District o Co- ned will sell at public described _personal ot fur garments, up- * planos, chiffoniers. barrels and con- boxes and contents, beds. bookcases. pictires, paintings. Tugs. personal effects, Trunks and contents tables, desks. chairs refrigerators and miscel #00ds account of Mrs. F. W. Miss L. A Andrews. . Mr. Rudoiph Jones. . Mr. or Mrs. Frank H Hepburn, Mr. ‘Lester Man- Miller. Miss Ruth Moody. Lloyd Poindexter. .S’ Reyburn. Mr. Miss’ Elizabeth Rowles, r. A. N._ Simoneau. Clair. Mrs. Svkes, Mre M < P. Wrisht, Mrs Belle Yergan Said auction and sale will be made under and by virtue of Section 33 of an_act Congress approved April 15 Part 1 p. 301). known a sthe Warehouse Re- ceipts ‘Act. and for the purpose of satisfying the lien of the undersigned on said personal property for storage charges and other law- 2ul “chacges in connection With caring for and eping the said personal property, togather with costs of said sale. Dated at Washington, D. C.. this NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1931 FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY H_RANDOLPH BARBEE. Secretars. PAY LATER—But Have That Plumbing Fixed NOW ©ail Flood_for an Estimate—Also About Helpful Budget Plan No_Job_Too Small. Phone Vs [9 1411 V J. C. FL 0. St. N.W. Das. Dec. 2700—Evening. Clev. 0819. ~ New All-Wood Wall Board, 6V,¢ Ft. For walls, ceilings, floors, etc. Will not crack, split or crumble. Come ia and see it. “No order too small.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 32121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343 Lumber—Millwork—Paint Coal—Sand—Gravel—Cement_ YOUR ROOF, TOO can be sound, tight, free from leaks. Why go_through another Wi falling plaster — musty, Save big repair bills ROOFIN William' St Mrs. Henry “Sudden Service.” _COMPANY. or d LINES. ' We also pack and * hip by STEEL LIFT VANS anvwhere. MITH'S TRANSFER & G £< 3313 You St. N.w STORAGE CO.. Phone North 3343-3343. FURNACE REPAIRS SMOKE PIPES-IMMEDIATE SERVICE. NAT'L 4370. EVE. CLE. 2828. Intelligent Co-operation —is always available at Washington's newest Print Shop regardless of the size of the order. ‘The National Capital Press JFLA. AVE. 3rd and N_N.E. Linc._6060 High auslity work, very low prices, timates . 20 years at 130 H st. n.w. ation.. 801 Webster sto.n.w Edwin S. Rucker Col. 4224, ee 1r st.n.w. New WAR DEPARTMENT JOINS IDLE RELIEF Action of Army in Urging‘ Jobless Aid to Be Followed by Other Bureaus. “The personnel of the War Department | today was instructed to Jend full support | to local drives against suffering among | unemployed this Winter. The Gom- | merce, Labor, Interior and other depart- ments are expected to issue similar in- structions shortly. The War Department instructions were issued 10 days in advance of the Nation-wide campaign for funds to be raised locally throughout the United | States. The majority of cities have accepted éhe proposal of ths President’s Organizafion on Unemployment Relief | to conduct thelr drives between October | 19 and November 25. The President’s group will aid in stimulating these | campaigns. | Most of the campaigns will be con- | ducted by the Community Chests. In the District the campaign will not be | held until the latter part of January. | Community Chest officials here have | announced. Army Co-Operation Urged. | Maj. Gen. C. H. Bridges, the adjutant general, in a letter to all commandin officers said it was hoped that “Ars personnel, as individuals, will assist in this most worthy cause in every way possible and co-operate with local relief officials. Meantime, the success by which/ local communities are meeting the de- mands made upon them for unemploy- ment relief was illustrated by the re- turns of the first six cities which have | had preliminary campaigns, according to Merle Thorpe, assistant director of the President’s organization in a radio address last night “Six cities have already finished their campaigns, two weeks in advance of |the concerted effort throughout the United States.” he said Seattle Passes Goal. “The Seattle community fund went | over the top last night when subscrip- tions passed the goal set of $774.000 and reached a total of more than | $800.000. with all the returns not yet in. | " “Duluth, Minn., started out to raise $303.000. Duluth raised $313,000. Wich- ita Falls, Tex.. set out to raise $59.000 |and raised $62.000. Elgin, Il with a | quota of $71.000, raised contributions | of $81,000. Green Bay, Wis, had a | quota 'of $41.000 and raised $60,000. Bellingham, Wash., planned a 10-day campalgn with an objective of $41,000 In three days $44,000 was raised. Work Going Forward. “Any impression that communities will not be able to raise such private funds as are needed to take care of their own situations, is evidently with- out justification, judging from the record of these first efforts. “The work of organizing States and communities is going forward rapidly and systematically, and there is every reason to believe that, as always, local communities will rise to their respon- sibilities.” | | | Coal isn’t just coal to | ing COMFORT wi Order it NOW. | 811 E St. N.W. wear. of one shade or a thousand, Don't Forget the Address 830 13th St. N.\W. W. STOKES for every Thousands of Smart and New D.resses Fashion's newest styles occasion Street, Afternoon, THE EVENING STLR, WASHINGTON, D: €, FRIDAY, U. S. STORES URGED TO PREPARE FOR BIG BICENTENNIAL SALES It Is Not a Custom With Me to Keep Money to Look at,” Washington Is Quoted as Saying. “It is not & custom with me to keep | money to look at.” Adopting as a slogan the foregoing | phrase from the correspondence of the | first President, the United States George ‘Washington Bicentennial Commission today called upon the department stores and merchants of the country to co- operate in & plan to stimulate retail| trade, especially in Colonial merchan- | dise, during 1932, Proposing that the department stores | open on February 22, Washington's birthday anniversary. with a ‘“special | George Washington birthday sale,” the ARKANSAS PASSES COTTNGUTPLANS Stone Speech Results in Votef for Parley—Mississippi | Fails to Enact Bills. | By the Associated Press commission has outlined in chronologi- cal order a series of dates of national significance which should be marked by special store activity. In announcing the plan today Repre- sentative Sol Bloom of New York, asso- clate director of the commission, pointed out that the department stores and merchants through their close and daily contact with the public are in a position to take a very important part in the Nation-wide celebration next year. Emphasizing that the United States George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission is & Government agency and is in no wise a commercial organization. the announcement requested the retail groups throughout. the United States to prepare themselves for the demand for special merchandise and novelties nec- essary in every community for the local patriotic celebrations being planned. “Every store will find in its own city a committee planning the local series of celebrations,” the commission declared. “These celebrations are being arranged in co-operation with the United States Commission. The activities of these various committees, which include preparations _for plays, pageants, pa- rades, marionette shows, costume balls, bridge parties, teas, historical movies, art_exhibits, Colonial exhibits and spe- cial contests will call for a huge de- mand for new merchandise.” The commission has prepared a 20- page pamphlet, outlining a program retail organizations in the Bicentennial OCTOBER 9, 1931, * A3 OF PROGRESSIVES {Moves Against “Gag” Rules in Speakership Fight—Sees G. 0. P. House Control. Representative Bertrand H. Snell of New York, chairman of the important | Rules Committee in the last Congress | and a rival candidate against the Re- | publican leader, John Q. Tilson of Con- |necllcul,, for Speaker in the incoming :Congresa. today made a strong bid for the support of the Progressive Repub- licans who have been reported as ready | to form a coalition with the Democrats | on the speakership fight, in order to | force liberalization of the House rules. Representative Snell announced he is preparing a liberalized draft of the rules to be presenttd to the Republican cau- cus a few days before’the House con- venes December 7. This liberalization would apply to the so-called ‘“gag” rules of the last House against which there was 50 much bitter resentment. He predicted the Progressive Republi- | cans will find their claims for liberali- zation of rules allowed, will realize they | have nothing to gain by making a | /deal” with the Democrats, and that the Republicans will make a united and successful effort to organize the House. He did not explain how the contest between himself and House Leader Til- | son might cause a deadlock on the candidate for Speaker. necessitating | celection of a compromise candidate | of suggestions for participation by the | He expressed his opinion a Republican | will be elected in the first Illinois dis- LITTLE ROCK. Ark., October 9.— celebration, which is going out today to, trict to fill the vacancy caused by the The Arkansas Legislature vesterday proposed that cotton-growing States of | the South solve their overproduction problem with co-operative action, while the Mississippi Assembly struck & snag in its consideration of a reductive measure. Both Houses of the Arkansas Legis- lature passed their own reduction bills during fhg, day. each patterned after the Texas v ¢o limit next year's crop to 30 per cent of the land in cultivation this year, and then heard Chairman Stone of the Farm Board urge a uni- form cotton law in the South Short Selling Curb Asked. Acting immediately. the Senate and House passed a concurrent resolution asking the Governors of all cotton- growing States to appoint legislative committees to meet jointly and agree upon a plan. The respective Assemblies would be obligated to enact into law the plan adopted by the conference. The House then adopted a joint memorial asking the Arkansas congres- sional delegation to sponsor a bill to curb short selling on stock and com- modity exchanges. Mississippi Fails to Act. In Mississippi the Senate divided at the last minutes on an amendment to a penalty clause in a bill providing for reduction of acreage similar to the Texas plan, and when action was de- ferred. Senator Roberts, co-author of the measure, predicted it might eventu- ally be left to the next Legislature. The House, after defeating the Long no-cotton plan yesterday, made a motion to reconsider a special order of business for tomorrow. Proponents of the plan predicted its final passage, although the House already has ap- proved the reduction plan. Why Marlow Chooses READING Marlow—it is heat- th greater conven- ience, cleanliness, safety and economy. That's why Marlow has selected for YOU | Reading Anthracite—the finest, longest- burning hard coal that America produces! ‘| Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 We’re Justified After many tests in our own factory and at other laboratories, We say again—We're Justified in our claim that du Pont TONTINE window shade fabric may be scrubbed twenty times or more and still not show signs of It's fadeless, washable, May we furnish you an estimate of the surprisingly low cost will not pin-hole or crack. as the case may be? Or Our Phone District 3324-3325 ' SAMMONS $10 and $15 ve- department _stores and merchants all over the country. The pamphlet lists many items of merchandise which probably will be in demand next year and which the de- partment stores should now lay in stock. The commission emphasizes also that participation by the advertising divisions of the stores will be an im- portant factor in this plan. We are authorized to on upper Sixteenth Street architecture in old Chevy our considered judgment represent valu excess of these prices. trusts of $17,500 and essent ceptiona demand your cons opportunitie: eration. | death of Speaker Longworth and the Republicans will also win the other | three vacant seats formerly held by Republicans. His opinion is that when the House meets the score will be 218 | Republicans, 216 Democrats, 1 Farm- | Labor member, and that the Republi- | cans will organize the House and start promptly on putting through the Hoover banking relief program. offer two large houses, one at $25,000, one of Sp Ch $20,000 l‘h r ing first is Cash above exi $13,500, respectively, We feel that even in this market of ex- ecither of these homes will Phone National 2345 for appointment to inspect. 1435 K St. N.W. " OM EVERY BOTTLE OF WAKERELD DAIRY MILK 1009 FAIR TO THE PRINCIPLES OF LOCAL ORGANIZED LABOR! The more than fifty thousand Washingtonians who are loval to their U nions may now be serv with the HIGHEST QUALITY DAIRY PROD- U sympathetic Organized Labor. S by a dairy com accord with Wakefield Dairy pletely unionized and in the principles of realizes the great benefits derived by the citizens of Wash- ington through labor organization, Phone Atlantic 4700 for Service RADIO Tradenark APEX RADIO NEVER BEFORE SUCH DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR VALUE SNELL BIDS FOR AID ! 3 Stores Conveniently Located Painting and Papering j ning and Dinner Dresses. ..many gor- geous ening Wraps included. All the popu- lar colors and fabrics are represented in this assortment of thousands of frocks. ® You'll be thrilled with the values we are - offering . . . incomparable in style and quality at the price. S. KLEIN 720 14th Street 601 13th Street 800 F Street This new Table Model 8-A will do all that any large set can do. 8 tube Superhetero- dyne including the PENTODE and Full Range MU tubes, with automatic ‘volume control. ai}e 's T IR = STORES 624 Pa. Ave. 1234 14th St. S. E. N.W. 7th and Q Sts. 2250 Sherman N. W, Ave. N. W, Sheriff Aspirants to Speak. CHERRYDALE, Va,, October 9 (Spe- cial) —The first of & series of political mass meetings, under auspices of the | Cherrydale Citizens' Association, will be held tomorrow night in the firemen's hall. The meetings are to be held to give the voters op unity of getting a line on the cand sheriff will appear at the first meeting. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Here why didn't you tell me what this fellow “Peppe.” Martin from Oklahoma was doing. I had been in Mexico all _this and hadn't heard a thing I would have flew clear there to see that fel- low Oklahoman operate, Why I can't hear a thing of Hoover, Borah, Coolidge, Aimee, Capone or Gandhi. Well there was never a time when a man that would “do something” is more appreciated or a novelty than he is today. It looks like Governor Mur- ray and Martin in '32. iates. Candidates for | O |WOMEN’S SOCIETY MEETS |speaker at the annual rally dinner of the Women's Soclety of the First Con- gregational Church, Tenth and G streets, Tuesday. Miss Goodykoontz's address on the subject “Foursquare” was the feature of a program which included musical entertainment and a symposium discussion by members of the society. | Miss Bess Goodykoontz Speaks at Rally Dinner. Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of the United States ffice of Education, was the principal .. .CHANGE to our hard coal and you'll never have to change again! ORDER TODAY! 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