Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1931, Page 3

» 70% of all 'ACUTE INDIGESTION euike «Night! . lateat " (when drug stores are olosed.) ‘Why not be safe with Bell-ans 'on hand . . , Now! / - D | BELLANS \it2 Your Interest in a New Home Will Take on New Life Upon a Visit to The Most Advanced Homes In Washington Ritlenho:;se Street and Broad Br. Rd. Chevy Chase, D. C. On Top of Washington Priced from $13,450 to $14,- 200, they are a revelation in advanced planning and con- struction. Bvery conceivable comfort and convenience of the rich man’s home without either the cost of upkeep or the work ent to main- tenance. It is the nearest ap- proach to an automatic home ever produced. | Sold on & new term basis of & moderate cash payment and ONE MONTHLY PAY- MENT, including every CARRYING QOST. Open Day and Evening PECT: Right from Chevy Chase Circle, on, Western' Avenue rght iwo SHANNON & LUCHS Nat'l 2345 sauares to the propert: 1435 K St J. B. SPUND’S MARKET 3421 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. Partridges, Pheasants and All Kinds of Wild Game in Season. New York Prime Beef. Pancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Home-Dressed, Milk-Fed Poultry. >0 FRESH FISH DAILY 4 I8 TURKEYS. . w.53c FANCY SQUABS. .....cach 85¢ jo%&t DUCKLINGS w. 25¢ COFFEE. . . w 35c| . e $1.29) BUTTER. . . v 41c| SPECIAL CREAMERY 3421 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone_Cleveland 4404 SPECIAL NOTICES. | FLECTRICAL REPAIRS—Efficient and rea- | e sy fexners. 1fons SoRIBIS) EUiSTcal” appiiances. North 3167 VNINGS REMOVED, REPAIRED] STOREL BNnoaoy: Capter how. - Window shades, all %rades; terms. PROCTER. 214 H. Nat._i436 | ¥ HANGING—ROOMS PAPERED, $1 D Ok wave. he paper. Experenced STUDENTS BATTLE | napolis. QUELEDBYPOLE Clash Between Hopkins and St. John’s Classes Tries Annapolis Forces. By the Associated Press, ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 23.—The Fire and Police Departments were | rushed into action here last night to stop a_battle between 150 students of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore and a much larger delegation of stu- dents of St. John's College of An- ‘When quiet finally prevailed 13 Hop- | kins students were in the city jail with 5 of the St. John's students, including the president of the senior class and a | member of the foot ball team. Riding in 20 automobiles, the Hopkins students approached Annapolis. A St. John's outpost gave the signal of "their approach, and the college bell was tolled, sending groups of students pouring from the dormitories. Johns Hopkins had come, it was reported, to paint proph- ecies of a foot ball game with the Johnnies next Saturday. The Fire Department attempted to turn a line of hose on the struggling students, but it was wrested from their grasp by St. John’s men, who turned it on firemen and Hopkins men alike. A fire truck was reported stolen and was not returned to its station until after the students had been quieted. PLAN “RIP VAN WINKLE” PLAY AT CHILDREN’S FETE ] Community Center Boys and Girls to Participate in Event Probably in March. The annual children's festival of | Washington, to take place probably in March, will take the form of rica’s | | famous legend, “Rip | was announced today by the Community nter Department. Boys and girls of the drama and dance groups of the community centers of the city will par- ticipate in the event. | The decision was reached at a meeting | yesterday of Community Cenir secre- | taries, called by Mrs. Elizabeth XK. Peeples, director of the Community | Center Department. . Plans also were discussed at the meet- ing for co-operation by the various centers in the first organized Halloween celebration October 31. Programs to at- tract the interest of adults and young | people were advanced at the session. | Many community centers are plan- ning to hold Halloween cclebrations in their own buildings and communities it was made known at the meeting. PLAYER MAY LOSE EYE Youth, 14, Badly Injured During Soccer Game Here. An injury suffered in a soccer game at the Monument Grounds yesterday threatens the sight of the right eye of Vincent Dabbondanza, 14 years old, of 629 Second street northeast, physicians at Emergency Hospital reported today. The eye was badly injured and the iris prcbably ruptured when the ball rose from the toe of an opponent and struck him in the face. GRAPES PAY FOR LICENSE | ‘WEBSTER SPRINGS, W. Va, Octo- | ber 23 (). —County Clerk B. F. Wood- | dell yesterday traded a marriage license | and a 25-cent plece for a basket of wild grapes. Okey Hamrick, 23, of Webster Springs and Evelyn Simmons, 21, of Hacker Val- ley appeared before Wooddell with the information they desired to wed, but had no money. They did, however, have a basket of grapes, and after some | an Wi | dickering a trade was made. NN ha mechanic. Call Qpl. 3585, RNACES —cleaned_(including smoke pipe) and paint- eq for §3.50; repairs. parts for every furnace, heating. Leaking fu Con Inc. Lin. 1440, 1395 Fla. = WANT TO HAUL FULL_OR PART LOAD ltaburen and all way points: special rates. NATIONAL " DELIVERY® ASSN.. INC.. 1317 N T.Gve. Nat. 1460, Local moving also. APPLES AND PEARS, 50c BUSHEL: OAK. | e of mixed wood. sawed any lensihs: top Yoil, ‘2s¢" bushel:. old. English dwarl and Américan boxwood piants, 8 inches, remark- T5 well rooted, 3 dozen. $15 Der hundred. fimokins, corn fodder and | oiorcd foliage for Hulloween. Close 5 D.m. Warenoiise Dhone. Metropoiitan 4487 TORAGE. cO., You 5 Fhone North $341-9343. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE Been keeping. faith with the pubiic since Tho8. CAsc about our country-wide service JCall- National 9250, DAVIDSON TRANSFER &'STORAGE €O AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern_business demands, May we serve you? The National Cagita[ Press To or Fro CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, BOSTON. NEW YORK GREYHOUND VANS TIMELY WARNIN Adams_6010-11._ Real Winter is coming with slush and snow to bring ruinous leaks in that old Tool. Let us make things sound and fighi NOW. Save worry and expense OONS 2o0FING District COMPANY. 0533. Painting and Papering U v , ke ices, {1 lu:(:l??: 3 :’f‘é"{»“tflku‘fix’u W New ocatlon.. 401 Webster st,-n.%. dwin S. Rucker ________Col 4. 28 years' experience...shop on ‘wheels to save you money on small joos. 1oy sehd A estimate. BUDGET PAYMENTS, of course. 1. FLOOD ¢© 111V o0 D 0. St. N.W. Day. Dec. 2700—Evening. Clev. 0619 New BEAVER 6lsc Morocco BOARD Ft. Made of imitation leather. Choice of mahogany, green, chestnut. Will make o« oms. “No order too small.”" “Sudden Service."” J. F KELLY, Inc. 212 . Ave. NW. North 1343. b O umber—ailwork—Paint— Cool—Sand—Gravel—Cement APPLES, SWEET CIDER Grimes _Golden. and = Deliclous apples, Stayman Winesaps, York Imperials, Sweet cider made from ciean. hand-picked apples. Drive to Rockville, Md.. 2 blocks beyoad XU sioude: then ong amile out Potomac rd. Rockville Fruit Farm STRATHMORE PRESS ANNOUNCES New Policy—New Prices Prices Lowered for Cash BUSINESS CARDS—TAGS—ENVELO) BILLHEADS, STATEMENTS, BTG~ ‘3’%905 Per 1,000 RDERS . 80 Oth St. NW. MEtro. 3884 beautifully paneled B v i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY. OCT OBER 23, 1 $31. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Scene in box stall in rs home, Sec- retary of War Hurley eating Rogers “fodder.” “Mr. Hurley, not for publiea- tion, but should the Philippines have their free- dom?” “wil, this . is a good = d m 1 nistration. you see if aint.” “Now, Pat, \ you was in_ both China and Japan Just what is thelr troubles.” ‘Il tell you Will, Hoover is a very warm sympathetic man when you know him.” “Mr, Secretary, will the Rus- lan work?” ~ “Listen, Will, aven't got a soul they can run against us.” So I just fed him and slept him for nothing. The next cabinet officer pays his FATAL BLAZE LAD TOSPURNED ST Mother and Daughter Di When Home Is Fired in Revenge. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, October 23.—A rejected suitor and two youths were held re- sponsible by police today for a room- ing house fire which took two lives. Three others suffered burns. Henry Thompson. machinist, con- fessed, police said, that he engineered an arson plot to avenge himself be- cause his former housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Arnold Boehm, rejected his at- tentions for those of Aubrey Lay. her it | new employer and proprietor of thed rooming house. Lay and Doris Boehm, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Boehm, were burned to death. Mrs. Boehm and two other lodgers were in a hospital with burns. A round-up of youths in the Italian colony netted Angelo Barron. who ad- mitted, police said, being one of the whenever and wherever you de- sire, we're ready to move your entire be- longings, without fuss or feathers—carefully, efficiently and economi- cally. % Call Metropoli- tan 1843 for am esti- mate. % 418 10th Street Y Y 0 ROSES ........$1Doz. 52 CARNATIONS, $1 Doz. ${Z VIOLETS......$1 Bunch % 13 N\ 17) VAN National 4905 1407 H Street 3 Doors West of 14th St. N to our hard coal and weather’s change won’t bother you! ORDER TODAY! . . Rinaldi(al Gmpanylnc. 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone North 1600 Install WASHABLE du Pont Tontine Shades ( i because Factory Prices—Ask STOKES |LI 13th St. N.W.I w. They ARE Washable, Guaranteed Fadeless, Extra Durable and REASONABLY PRICED for Estimates SAMMONS incendiaries, and Angelo Sero, named ! by Barron as a confederate. Thomp- son and Barron were under arrest. “I told the boys to start just a small fire to scare them,” police quoted him as saying. “But I guess they made a mistake. It's too bad they had to die, but I didn't mean it that wa Fire Attorney Thomas J. Sheehan sald Thompson and his confederates would be charged with murder. Flames were roaring through the building when police and firemen ar- rived early. Several persons were car- ried from the building partly overcome by smoke, in addition to the dead and WHEN you want i 811 E St. N.W. Anthracite was just made for you! your touch on the drafts, this better hard coal responds INSTANTLY—it is always obedient to your control! low's Reading Anthracite TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. | injured. Firemen sajdithe building was & “firetrap.” T Mrs. Boehm gasped from! her death- bed in a hospital the information on which Thompsen was arrested. ' “Mrs. Boehm left my home several weeks ago to keep house for Lay," Police Capt. Gregory Moran quoted Thompson as saying. “I went to see her last night while Lay was away and told her I was goinz to bomb the place. She | begged me not to do it. “After leaving the place, I met two boys whom I had seen around the streets. I hired them to start the fire. Later I met them and asked them why | they made such a bad fire, but they If You Like to have just the RIGHT amount of heat t, Marlow’s Reading At fust laughed. I gave them $2 and prom- ised them $2 more Saturday.” Mrs. Boehm made a heraic effort to carry her child to safety, witnesses said, but ‘was forced back by flames on the stairway which set their clothing ablazz., Finding her way blocked by two leop- ards, a woman autoist in Northern Rhodesia stopped the car, drew a rifle /from under the seat and killed both animals. U.S. Tires Cash or Credit Your Own Terms D o w N Order Mar- NAtional 0311 | Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Baileys 624 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. ¥ i.005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. "Green’ng to you and the ‘Boys and Girls. Tell 'em all I'll be in soon to get my Fall outfit. Your clothes are great, but the cheerful, happy ‘arr’ of your bunch is greater.” (Signed) W. Champion. Now BREAD Junior Size (Pound) Loaf C Nothing Like It For a Nickel D. J Kaufman's v Eighth Annual Mr. William Champion Retired District Inspector. Fought in Indian War, 1876. Worked 4 years on Wash- ington Monument and placed the last stone. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. Well Folks:- These are happy days at the ‘“man’s stores.” Shaking hands, munching apples and ginger snaps. Washing 1t d own with yoml sweet cider. Greet- ing old friends—meeting new friends. What hap- prer way to pass the time o Jay? A Harvest of Old-Fashioned Values Greater Value Silk-Trimmed Topcoats '$ 75 Specially Purchased and made for the Harvest Home Festival in New Fashioned Modes = e Use Your Credit | Dress Well Head to Foot 1 qu Only ¥, Cash I Balance 10 Weekly or 5 Semi-monthly Payments ‘l “Just depends on the || way you get pard” \ e — Home of Smith Smart Shoes Greater Value 2-Pants Suits Topcoats. O’coats Tuxedos = Specially Purchased and made for the Harvest Home Festival Are You Tired? Out of sorts, lack energy? Your system 15 probably clogged with impurities. Flush out sickening poisons with Hexasol. the depend- able saline laxative. The first thing in the morning stir & spoon- ful or two in a glass of water and drirk your own health. At all good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health . - . Regitlar Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority haver the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service &% this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow, ROSE Tw Dozen for $l .O]_ C :CFlowen Ston 808 14th St Metro. N.W. 804 17th 3 Se. N.W. 609 12th Si. NW, Metro. 9360 Any Used Car in Our Stock That Sells for $200 or Less 5 PER WEEK PRICE OF CAR l Cash _Pawment | on Delivery Weekly Payments to $200.00 $ 500 |$ 5.00 to $250.00 $10.00 | $ 6.00 to $300.00 $15.00 | $ 7.00 to $350.00 $20.00 | $ 8.00 to $400.00‘1 $30.00 | $ 9.00 to $450.00 $35.00 | $ 9.50 to $500.00 $60.00 | $10.00 No Mortgage on Furniture or on Real Estate—The Most Liberal Auto Sale Ever Held! l Open Evenings ’til 10:30 and Sundays ‘ OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 625 HSLNE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT Phone ] Linc. 10200 - THAT INSIGNIFICANT COUGH Is Often Nature's Warninfi Dangerous lliness Al Disagreeable coughs from colds sap your energy, lower your vitality and make you an easy victim of “flu” and pneumonia. Thousands of deaths each year could be prevented if folks would only realize the im- portance of checking a cold at its it At the first sign of a cough begin taking Hall's Expectorant. It promptly quiets the cough, soothes and heals the irritated membranes of the bronchial tract and checks the growth of cold germs. This time-tried remedy has been the family stand-by in thousands of, homes for more than a quarter of & century. You, too, will find Hall's , Expectorant an excellent prepara- tion for promptly and safely ending stubborn, disagreeable coughs due to colds. =y coug omptly andSafely Stops COUGHS die b " AT ALL DRUG STORES