Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1937, Page 45

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937. C-S DAILY SHORT STOR CAMERA SHY By Roger Boyle. NYE HITS ARMS AT STUDENT UNION the Government to draft property as well as men into national service in wartime. 5. Drastic wartime income taxes to confiscate all excess war profits. Nye denounced the pending Shep- pard-Hill bill as proposing “to destroy all semblance of democracy” in war- time without accomplishing its avowed ment everything in this country,” Nye said, “establishing a wartime dicta- torship to fix wages and prices, control the American press and encourage militarism while leaving the burden of war precisely where it is.” Cites Sales to World. Urging a ban on armament exports at any time to “take this country out alleged sale of a powder formula to the Japanese by the Du Pont integests for $900,000. The American Student Union ar- ranged the mass meeting primarily to organize opposition to the Shep- pard-Hill bill. Simon Rottenberg, chairman of the George Washington University chapter, said the union K. OF C. ELECTS W. V. Jouvenal Renamed Grand Knight at Forest Glen. FOREST GLEN, Md,, June 3 (Spe- cial) —William V. Jouvenal was re- Tyser, inside guard; J. Milton Haugh, outside guard; W. Douglas Wade, trus- tee, and Rev. Charles O. Rosensteel, chaplain, W. Douglas Wade was elected dele- gate to the State convention. Alter- nates are Eugene E. Ruppert and George B. Mess. K T ted BiAited. Ronbiat cal elected grand knight of Forest Glen = e PORT SUM- iy GG ) purpose of taking the profits out of |of the cold-blooded international rack- | Tepresen nited f of liberal | Council, Knights of Columbus, Tues- i S MERS stood rackets. When you Asks All-Time Ban on Ex-|war and equalizing its burdens. As|et of arming all the world against |elements opposed to “fascist ‘tenden- | day night, M 93‘.;909?)0A;;CH€ Fair. i o Wt found out that I| an alematve Woluhisimessirefrec|ifseclt i NGE gsald. thAt ! irieyecitip | Clesiand thireatatio demortaeyit in the [0/ oo i Tac e ras Goarge B St e e e »f his bed knew plenty about ports—Denounces Qhep, cently reported favorably to the House, | United States should go to war against | measure. Mess, deputy grand knight; Francis Le‘: & "(‘:'P': and Technical ‘Fairs st r hand on most of them you 5 he urged enactment of & more drastic | Japan it would find the enemy using e D. Gude, financial secretary; J. Leo| © Pa& Germany. the knob. His decided I would be pard Bill war-tax bill sponsored by the Senate | submarines, airplane motors, bombs| The player piano, which had a|Lynch, recorder; Albert M. Reising, B — partner in last 8 pretty good guy ! Munitions Committee bloc. and gasses manufactured in America. | great vogue in the early 1900's, was | treasurer; Thomas O. Nichols, advo-| Farm wages have been increased in night's jewelr to have around.| pragtic action to take the profits out| “The Sheppard-Hill bill would regi- | He cited as a specific instance the | patented in 1889. cate; F. Earle Culver, warden; Paul H. | Dorsetshire, England. store robbery stood You liked my ap- of war and end what he described as next to Sport’s bed pearance and|qan international armaments “racketh ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. holding in his thought I'd make | was yrged by Senator Nye at a mass : hand the vest be- longing to the suit a good-front man. Then you had me meeting sponsored by the American Student Union at the Friends Meeting 3 ort was stop into a few i 1 JUST BOUGHT TWO COTTON | CERTAINLY DID! IKNOW THAT MATERIALS WITH hat Sp 3 oD k0 Y {ew | House last night. DRESSES. THEYRE LOVELY THE SANFORIZED- SHRUNK 'ALL-GUARD' TAG wearing. He wa Stores a M| Recalling evidence of World War WON'T FADE Of examining a pe- to buy things {or | profiteering uncovered by the Senate T FADE OR SHRINK culiar little black you and then yowd | Munitions ~ Investigating Committee box that lay flat ask me questions against the i lining, just de back n about the place. “I knew why you | which he headed, Nye said legislation should be passed now to smash the “double standard” which allows a few | HOPE YOU BOUGHT ‘ALL- GUARD' DRESSES THAT AND REMEMBER —IF YOU WANT THOSE ORESSES TO STAY NICE AND BRIGHT, BE A 2 of the top button Qe THR O CourEE: s Theent e e (e e SURE TO WASH THEM IN THE hole. The button It wasn't pure | the mass of people. NEW 1937 RINSO hole was perma- coincidence that| He advocated a five-point anti-war nently held open those same shops br & small piece were always rob-‘ | program involving: 1. Nationalization of the munitions of polished glass Saw his gnarled, dirty hand shake. bed or held up a industry. about the size of few days later. 2. A peacetime as well as wartime + button “Then the day I “What's the gadget, Larkin asked through Sport?” Spud ht lips as he came up to the room with a pile of cash and a pocket full of jewelry you ban on arms exports. 3. A constitutional amendment re- quiring a popular vote for a declara- turned and looked tensely at Sum- | were certain that I was just What YOU | fion of war except in the case of inva: mers. “What's it all about, mister? | were looking for.” o If it's what I think it —" His PR hand moved with threatening s oward the gun in h ¥ ok % % Y RS he T he othe ar ifted t. Sport tigarette gotten to be close ed Sport’s looks, ! he had pulled, of “cons' and “snatches.” * % SPORT leaned aga the dresser | %2 in the bed room now and g the ot he said, “yo out every Hagerstown Proposes Fountain in City Park Lake. HAGERSTOWN, =Hagersto June 3 (Spec wn is plar World War dead. 1t was esti- | subscription and nce from the city. | Mayor W. Lee Elgin made the initial contribution of $50. A tablet bearing the names of those who were killed or | died in the World War will be placed | along the banks of the lake. A BOTHER TO wiTH Sp | flock of pictures of you doing all the k. like a small le | “Come on, It's been nice | jozen times we met knowing you and I th | | boards, in floor eracks, under s 1 USED TO THINK HOME MADE ROLLS — TRY THEM SPUD was Iooking at the speaker | * dazedly. He had played his part so carefully during those early stages that he was certain the other had hought of their relations as an purely social. He had port a few dollars from time to time, as he said, “until he found a job Spud had never split the proceeds of his nightly ventures with Sport on a partnership basis, but when Sport had brought home that first of cash and jewelry Spud ted on getting a share. s jimmy the door open, so you did it Then when we got inside I was too nervous to work the safe and held the flashlight while you opened it. Just as I was about to put some of | the stuff in my pockets I thought T heard a noise in the alley and we beat it with just the swag you had. “When we got home, you also re- you told me I'd been no help couldn’t have any of the stuff Now, just between you and me, that was a pretty dirty trick, but under the circumstances it as perfectly O. K. with me. I didn't argue about I confessed that I hadn't done ing to deserve it and you agreed fectly “What I was worried 12 was that you would t about all | nk I did ve some of it. That would have d everything. In a criminal | WISH 1 COULD QUIT LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM Let this mild, extra-moist lather secution. vou know, if the criminal SHAVING, WES. FOR YOU, PAL. ITS MILD— SHAVE CLEAN AND end all your shaving worries can prove that he was entrapped or MY TENDER SKIN SOOTHES TENDER CLOSE —AND NO aided by the detectives in the com- of the crime he can't be con- rosser, I'll—!" of the chair n pain ne stepped into a hard hook to the chin. | He fell to the floor stunned and Sport | pr ly n cled his wrists. Then | he retrieved his gun and prepared to | leave with his prisoner. As he picked up his vest from the bed he said: “This little box you asked about is just what you thought it was, I be- lieve. Just an extra precaution. I thought you might insist on my tak- g some of the booty, so I took a w I figured on your being too | v filling your pockets with some- body else's jewelry to notice that the top button of my vest looked an awful k the chief 1d like to meet you (Cor ht 19: " 'Don't Tolerate - ROACHES Made expressly to kill roaches, Peterman's Roach Food gets them all—young and eggs t00. Just scatter the powder 'h:fi( base- ) etc, Roaches eat, return to nest and die, leaving NO ODOR. A 24-hour-a-day killer. Safe to use. 25¢, 35¢ and 60¢ a can at any drug store. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD MAKE, BUT THESE MADE Ty ARE SO EASY % KE these delicious 4. Another amendment empowering One of the nicer gestures: ot hospitality is ‘‘Will you have a cup of tea?'’ And if the i Lipton’s Yellow Label, with ity rich aromatic flavor and fine full bodied quality . . . well, that's folks prefer Lipton’s. Try it. Yéllow Lobal, Orange Pekos; also Green Japan E squeals. Neglect this disease and sooner or later something goes “snap!” Then you've got a nasty repair bill on your hands. Let Gulf work a cure before this happens. Wherever you see the Sign of the Orange IT GIVES RICHER SUDS AND GETS CLOTHES AT LEAST 5 SHADES WHITER THAN ORDINARY SOAPS | WASH ALL MY COTTONS AND LINENS IN RINSO — ITS SO SAFE. CURTAINS SHEETS, ROMPERS, TOWELS —EVERYTHING hospitality plus—because most | CAN'T TAKE IT VERY CHAssIS develops rheumatic joints —voices its complaint with groans and Dis ALL | EVER USE IN MY WASHER, NOW. LOOK, MARGE. THIS IS THAT COTTON DRESS | BOUGHT TWO MONTHS AGO. IT'S STILL LIKE NEW | BOUGHT THIS DRESS AND IF YOU WANT TO SEE HOW EASY RINSO MAKES DISHWASHING — JUST TRY IT IN THE DISHPAN. DURING NATIONAL COTTON WEEK, TOO—AND SEE HOW BRIGHT AND SKIN. AND 1S EXTRA- STAYS WET Auto-Rheumatism (ured by Dr. GULF! Your car gets expert treatment at any one of Gulf’s 56 “lubrication clinics” in Washington, you know you'll get a skilful lubrication job. The right lubricants in the right places. Exactly as your car maker specifies. Result: a quieter, smoother, safer, longer-lasting car! We're expecting you at one of Gulf's 56 big, modern Washington stations. Drive in, look us over, and you'll know you've come to the right place! * FRESH IT IS, THANKS T0 RINSO ITS LATHER MOIST— MY TENDER FACE MORE WORRY ABOUT LIFEBUOY 1S A WOW! Buy cottons this week Snowy and bright wit I?OK for the All-Guarg IS means that ¢his manufacturer’s e of ;’abxic has been Zfsh:! 10 times at the Ringo Laboratori, in a home Washing machin“:::d! els stay bright, 81ay. Riaso removes embe. 0 'mbed, dirt from children’s clothing wndrf: out hard scrubbing, Try it nows grow , aie —try it for cleaner shaves. knocked LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM up and e stomach Lifebuoy Shaving Cream is lots milder than other leading shaving scaps—kinder to tender skin. And Lifebuoy lather holds 52% more moisture than ordinary lathers— soaks beards softer. Get the big red tube at your druggist's today BECAUSE I'VE BEEN WASHING IT GREASE GOES igeagonfabricsmarked (66 MAKERS OF sANFORIZED: 1 won't that job last night,” Sport IN RINSO LIKE MAGIC Sanforized-Shrupk,~ §SHRUNK FAER*CSMDGARf/.EZTS continued, “vou recall I couldn't | & % ECOMMEND RINSO FOR BES R BEST WASHING RESULTS 2 RINSO 1S RECOM- MENDED gy Ty MAKERS OF 33 FAMOUS WASHERS s / esie's easy roLs 1 VG o6 Sl 2 compressed yeast cakes 2 tablespoons sugar o : ] - A o~ Mo l‘\:‘:[,s;e:d:,r, fi:z f:e‘:;,cnd FREE Call-and - Delivery —Inquire at Car Wash and FREE Vacuuming easpoon su 34 cup wa asy — nok ¢ ) / 1 ) 35 cup Spry 4cups siited el e df your neighborhood Gulf station. You can Brighten up your car. Gulf washes it clean Lol S Sl SR R relax over the Sunday paper, have yourcar and doesn't acratch the finish. Upholstery L e ot waciiers | usual cime, picked up, serviced, and delivered—uwith- and floor mats vacuumed free at many Guif 2 , and spongy (about 15 minutes). Combine Spry, But remember, only Spry out extra charge. stations. 4 add scalded . . s . . ol and water. SUs Sl Spey e melted and cangive perfectresultsinthis : Close to 100 separate injections of Good Gulf ool until lukew Ad mixture and mix. rccipt! For Spry is different Add flour gradually, mixing thoroughly. Cover and let Tise in warm place for 1 hour, or until light and spongy, Stir down and let rise again until very light (about 34 hour). Drop dovgh from epoon into muffin pans greased with Spv. Let rise in place until double in bik (about 15 s). Bake in very hot oven (450° F) 15 tes. Makes 2 dozen. Notice how exira light and tender these rolls are, made with Spry! How beautifully they brown, too. ‘\ After putting the first lubricants take the creakiness out of this from any other shortening— “patient’s” joints purer, whiter, smoother, so much creamier you can mix a cake in half the time. Spry makes all baked and fried foods doubly delicious. Cakes are lighter, pastry flakier, fried foods crisper and as easy to digest as if baked. Get Spry today. Save mongy —buy the 3-lb. can. Staysfreshand sweet always, right on the pantry shelf. The new, purer TR'PLE' vegetable shortening CREAMED! A ] Other Gulf Services dozen rolls into the muf- <., stir the dough Tet rice while s are baking. FREE — CHROMIUM CAR INITIALS Vhile they last! Get your initials in beautiful, stainless chromium. Easy to attach to car, wallet, etc., and they're permanent. FREE with a Gulf lubrica- tion job—at the sign of the Orange Disc. Battery Service (Free checking and filling) Sparkplug Service The Wonder Twinsl —GULFPRIDE, Radiator Service the world's finest motor oil, 1009, Pure Pennsylvania—and NEW NO-NOX ETHYL, the knock-proof gas—a pair of products that work wonders for your car! Tires and Accessories Ll .

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