Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 3

6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION 75¢ Pks.Sold Everywhers 1326 Ford Touring. new paint $130 1925 Ford Coupe g ] 1976 Ford Tudor 1936 Ford Coupe. new paint HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. mBooks Bought All kinds in any quantity “Bring Them In" Or Phone Metrop The Big Book Shop DUNIGAN-BUILT PETWORTH HOMES Sample Home 5028 5th St.N.W. Six ‘peciect wooms, Miree big porches; arry, light cellar: tiled bath; plenty of closets: good vard and a garage. '8,950 Sold on Easy Payments D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. National 1267 ' 5402 Connecti;; Ave. | Most Desirable Apt. in the City | Apt. 106: 2 large rooms, dine kitchén, bath. reception hall, I closets.” all outside, sunny oo Frigidaire on house current. jward F. Colladay, Republican national { | Lewis LOCAL 6. 0. P.B0DY TOSUPPORT BRAND White House to Aid Cause. Col. Harrison Brand, whose nomi- nation for the Public Utilities Com- mission had not been acted upon by . the Senate when Congress adjourned and who was a candidate for the ap- pointment, will have the support of the local Republican organization. Ed- ' committeeman for the District, and | william T. Galliher, prominently iden- tified with the local organization, called at the White House yesterday afternoon for the purposc of making it known that their organization would like to see Col. Brand rcappointed. It is under- stood that they were assured that Col. Brand would be given cvery considera- tion. but they went away without prom- ise as to the probability as to his re- appointment. The local Republican organization recommended the appointment of John Smith as associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District at the time Henry H. Glassie of Maryland was elected by President Coolidge. Inas- i much as Mr. Glassie’s nomination, like that of Col. Brand, was not acted upon by the Senate before adjournment, friends of Mr. Smith are actively re- newing their advocacy of his appoint- ment to the local bench. It is under- stood that during their call yesterday Mr, Colladay and Mr. Galliher did not take up the matter of the court ap- pointment. The Republican State com- mittee for the District will act formal- 1y in this matter later. Mr. Smith also has the indorsement of the Bar Asso- | ciation of the District and at a meet- ing in the court building yesterday a committee of six was named to take the matter up with President Hoover. Those appointed on this committee were Maj. Julius 1. Peyser, Jesse C. Adkins, Roger J. Whiteford. W. W. Millan, Leon To- briner and Thomas Littlepage. {MRS. C. S. BROWNE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral Rites Will Be Conducted at Residence Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. Cornelia Semple Browne, 35 years old, wife of Alex Britton Browne, member of the real estate firm of Randall H. Hagner & Co., died at her home, 1917 Twenty-third street, yester- day, after a long illness. Mrs., Browne had been a resident of this city about 15 years. She leaves her husband and a son, Alex Britton Browne, jr. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at.3 o'clock. Interment will be at Louisville, Ky., Friday. $60.00 PER MONTH See Janitor, Ring Bell at Elevator | OSCAR H. ROBEY H OWNER-MANAGER ‘ Cleveland 1970 | Mistol REG.U'S PAT OFF. BURLINGAME GIVEN WARM RECEPTION ON RETURN:-TO DUTY (Continued Prom, First Page.) which she gave the grand jury imme- diately after completing her testimony before the special trial board. I am not {Colladay and Galliher Call at THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOX, D. €. WEDNESDAY, BACK ON THE JOB ONCE AGA command at No. 2. are William E. Leahy, Burlingame's counsel; Upper: Capt. Guy E. Burlingame at his desk in the second precinct with some of the floral tributes that marked the demonstration which greeted his return to duty today after exoneration by the trial board yesterday. Lower: The guard of honor formed to greet him at the station door this morning. In the doorway of the precinct Capt. Burlin game and Lieut. J. W. Pierson, who has been in temporary —Star Staff Photo. NEW YORK CITY.—Hurrah for ‘Texas for taking the comedy away from Oklahoma! I have heard of a man being made a Democrat by Jars for Flowers Sent Burlingame Found “Filled Up” Out looking for empty jars to use as vases for the flowers sent by friends to Capt. Guy E. Bur- lingame, exonerated second pre- cinct commander, Policemen Les- ter Parks and E. B. Poole last SALESMAN: Now THAT YOUVE DRIVEN IT, WHAT DO YOU THINK QF THENEW BUICK, MR SMITH? MR SMITH: 1T DID EVERY THING YOU SAID. 1T WouLD-~. AND MORE! MARCH 13, 1929. EAFORGENENT LAW BLS APROVED New York Assembly Body Favors Plans—Criticism Aimed at Committee. By fhe Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 13.—Bills pro- | viding for State enforcement of the pro- | hibition law in cases of beverages con- taining more than 6 per cent alcohol were before the Assembly today, having been approved in committee. ‘The bills, introduced by Assemblyman Edmund B. Jenks, Republican, of Broome, provided in their original form for State enforcement of beverages con- taining more than one-half of 1 per cent } alcohol. They emerged in their present form from the codes committee after a day of bewildering action, which saw the commitee first approve them, then withdraw, amend, kill, reconsider, amend aglnin and finally report them favor- ably. ‘The committee’s action was termed by the father of the original bills to be “adding insult to injury.” He severely criticized Assemblyman Willis H. Sar- gent of Syracuse, Republican, who was credited with having the bills withdrawn | after they were once reported out and then having them amended as they now stand. Sargent said that the committee's move was the only one which would give an enforcement bill the slghtest chance of getting through both houses of the Legislature during the present session. “Just a joke,” was the way S. E. Nicholson, associate superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon League, charac- terized the amended measures. GIFT TO HUMANE SOCIETY. The Humane Education Society is named as residuary legatee of the estate of Mary A. Peet, who died March 4. She left $5,000 to the Anti-vivisection Society of London and $2,000 to a col- ored servant, Sarah Beckley. The remaining estate goes to the | Humane Education Soclety of Washing- ton. The Merchants Bank & Trust Co. is named as executor. Anthracite March presents a dandy time to try a ton of this coal preliminary to fill- ing your bins for next season. “Superior” An- thracite is sold exclu- sively by L. P. Steuart & Bro. 13812th N.E. Linc.1203 John P, Agnew & Co. 728 14th St.- Main 3068 BILL—When you visited your girl did you find out whether she could make a good Coffee? SAM—Just like the cow song. BILL—What's that? SAM—“Cud she. She certainly Cud.” P.S—Of course she “Cud”—she used the best Coffee, and that's Wilki persuasion, pecu- liarity of mind, and mostly by purchase. But the prepared now to give out the names of such witnesses, but all the information in the possession of the United States attorney's office will be lad before the night returned with 50 jars full, instead of empty. As the flowers, marks of felici- tation to Capt. Burlingame, began latest scientific iscovery : Stops sniffles— How to use it. Just put a few d of Mistol up your nose with the Mistol dropper (it's in the package). Clears wyour head. Relieves inflammation. Don’tdelay. Use Mistol now and nip your cold in the bud. Mistol is the modern method of relieving colds. Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. « MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL SPECIAL NOTICES. A AUTOMOBILES CONFISCATED FOR VIO- aws will be sold by arage, 14th & Florida March Al.')‘ at 10 a. d PONSIB ANY debts contracted by any other than myself H. WATTS. 4830 Kansas ave. 15 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY devts contracted by any other than myseif. MIDDLETON. CE Less than rague, 1 Dupont Circle. A CARPENTER - BUILDER EMODELING, porches inclosed. jobbing, cottages. bunga- lows: 20 vears' experience. Washington, €00d work. Atlantic _2821-J. 1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBT contracted by any one other than myself. BTANLEY J. SULLIVAN. 237 Mass. ave, n.e. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. MICHAEL BRYANT. 239 K st. n.e. 14% ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fieet of vans constantly operating be- tween sll Eastern cities. Call Main 9220, DAVIDSON _TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. sub- 130 WANTED —To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York. Phila., Boston, Richmond and points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St ___ North 3343. 3 S scraped, cieaned, finished: FLOORS JRet vachine work. . E. NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 211 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- . ing. : {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St_ N.W. _Phone Main 650 Furniture Repairing' Upholstering, Chair Caneing 3 ‘shops—same location for 21 years, which assures reliability and low price. Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal 1235 10th St. N-W. Call Franklin 7483 For_Estimates_and_Samples. Roof Need Attention? We make 8 specialty of Tepairs. ur _thorough work will end your roof worries promptly and per- manently. Send for us. Feel safe. Roofing 119 3rd Bt. S.W. Ma'n 933 KOONS &ty We Make Window Screens and Shades to Order t us_submit an estimate All work fully guaranteed. Faclory prices save you ""KLEEBLATT U &2 ‘Window Shades and Screens. __Phone Lin. 839 WE STOP ROOF LEAKS Let us put your roof in h end Evarts Sts. N ¥ o iy BRSO 28, Nor 21 grand jury and it will be in the province of that body to say if any action is to be taken. The term of service of the grand jury will expire April 1 and it is expected its decision will be announced to the court by that date. Aside from scores of congratulatory messages from his friends in Washing- ton, Capt. Burlingame said he had re- ceived a number of telegrams from police officials and business men in other cities containing kind expressions. The officer also said his friends kept his telephone at his home ringing inces- santly until midnight last night con- gratulating him over his complete and unequivocal exoneration. From the Capitol this morning came two expressions on the case. Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, a bit- ter critic of the officer, declared the trial board verdict a “whitewash.” Senator Copeland, Democrat of New York, a member of the Senate District committee, declared the verdict “ex- cellent” and said it was the only one that could have been reached. e HARRIS FUNERAL HELD. Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie James Harris, who died at her home, 900 Nine- teenth street, here, Saturday, were con- ducted in High Street Baptist Church, Charlottesville, Va., Monday. Rev. Dr. L. C. Northen, assisted by Rev. E. 8. Sweeney of the Christian Church there, cfficiated. l Mrs. Harris was the daughter of Col. G. W. and Mary Beech Harlowe of Shadwell, Va. She is survived by a son, Harry Beech James, of Charlottesville; a daughter, Miss Nina Mary Harris, of this city; four brothers, H. E. Harlowe of Charloitesville, W. E. Harlowe of Campbell, Va.; F. A. Harlowe of Rich- mond and W. Harlowe of Crozet, Va. Crested ane Established me UPERIOR ™ GARAGES e METAL NN PORCHES REMODELED :: REPAIRED BUILT :: ENCLOSED 20 MONTHS TO PAY REASONABLE PRICES WE REBUILD-REMODEL-REPAR TELEPHONE MAIN 9427 suUILDER 820~112ST.NW. GO BY BUS COAST TO COAST PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND . DETROIT . .. CHICRGO . .. INDIANAPOLIS ST.LOUIS ... LOS ANGELES . JACKSONVILLE MIAMI ....... 3050 | Tickets and Information at great State of ‘Texas is the firsb one to make 8 man (or his twoe legged equivalent) a Democral by act of Legislature., They passed a bill saying: “If you are a Democrat, you have to stay a Democrat. You can't vote one way one election a~* one way the n’ If you are a My, that changes your mind you are not a Democrat.” It don't say any- thing about the Republicans. They can come over to the Democrats without committing bigamy. Now here is a tip to my good friend, Dan Moody, the governor: When a child is born of what is suspected of Dem- ocratic parentage, brand it with the letter “D” on the left hip; then at e.cction time just run ’em through the chute and tally 'em. RS—— Scarlet Fever Hits Battleship. Seventy-five cases of scarlet fever de- veloped recently on the battleship New York, the Navy Department said today, but there were no fatalities and almost all of the men stricken have recovered. The disease made its appearance aboard the ship after a new draft of 470 men had been taken on during the maneuvers in the Panama Canal Zone. Thleu New York is now at Guantanamo, Cul CONVENIENCE COMFORT CLEAN OIL BURNLR The most satisfactory heat obtainable, especially during the Spring and early Fall, 1s oil. Distomatic is made ex- pressly for the smaller homes, while Oflomatic is made for the larger home and apart- ments. Phone Potomac 2048 or write for list of 600 Washington inatallations— it will be MAILED to you! HEATING SYSTEMS Installed—Reconditioned Domestic Service Corpofitiéh- g 1706 Connecticut Avenue Ezclusive Agents for Oil-O-Matic William H. Gottlieb, Manager Heating Engineers for more than 36 vears _— INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania N W. Phone nmm{':a'hsals to arrive at second precinct, the problem of obtaining vases came up and the two officers were dele- gated to procure containers. Ac- cordingly they went to an alley running off Naylor's Court, where they " had seen a number of empty half-gallon jars several days before. But last night the jars were gone. The officers continued their search in a house they supposed to be vacant. As they entered the rear door, a man came in the front entrance, carrying two cases of liquar. When he saw the po- licemen, he dropped the cases and fled. Parks and Poole returned to the second precinct with their seizure, but without the vases. Hoover J unior Makes Flight. HACKENSACK, N. J., March 13 (®). | —Herbert Hoover, jr., has been in town inspecting the Fokker airplane plant for the Western Air Express, by which he is employed. He made a flight. Bowery Theater to Reopen. NEW YORK, March 13 (4).—Miner’s Bowery Theater, 116 years old, is to reopen_for old-time melodrama. The first offering will be “Under the Gas- ight. show it to your friends! won't » touch any marks sentiment on the inside! SliranTeED i Cateb's 1004 F St. N.W. DICK MURPHY, - FIRST: SALES—1835 14th Street N.W. SERVICE—1323 Kalorams Road RuBforehead and temples with Vicks; also melt in hot water and * inhale the vapors. This clears the head and usu- ally bringsquickrelief, especially in those cases which so often accompany colds. If headaches come too often, consult a physician. « ~ Pay Incidental Monthly Bills with a Character Loan INCID!NTAL expenses always arise to put a crimp in your monthly budget. For instance, this month it may be taxes. 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