Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 3

ACUTE INDIGESTION sk « Night! late at . _(when drug stores are closed.) 9 Why not be safe with Bell-ans 4 on hand ., . Now! BELLANS M2 Money to Loan on First Mortgage Security +—who has paid $2.00| registration fee to any Employment Agency| since November 1 please Address BOX 52—X Star Office | 7 Giving Name, Addre: and Phone Number. Rose Sale 1 Doz. Beautiful $]. Columbia Roses 2 Doz. Roses, $1.50 National 4905 1407 H Street 3 Doors West of 14th St. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS Are You Tired? Ypur With out sickening Hexasol. the depend- able saline laxative. The first thing in the morning stir a spoon- ful or two in a glass of r and drink your own health. At all good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health Out of sorts. lack energy? system s probably clogged impurities. Flush - SPECIAL NOTICES. AVING SOLD MY_ INTEREST THE Washington “Service Bureas, T will not be 1esponsible for any debts contracted by any gther than myseil. W. J. NEULAND, 801 Washington Bldg, ~ . CERTIFICATE FOR CHANGE OF CORPO- zate The | of a 7ed oing _business under the faws of the Districi of Colambia in pursuance of its by-laws, called and held a meeting of the stockholders of the Corporation on_ the 18th day of November, 1931, ‘at its principal place uf business 804 G street northwest, in the City of Wast ington of said District, for the burpose of considering the ‘advisability of changing the existing name of the corporation (o that of ustein Company, Incorporated. At that meeting, the following rcsolution’ was prop- erly presented to the board of directors and the stockhoiders. and was passed by the beard of directors and by not iess than two- thirdr of the stockholders in inte; Yyoting “Whereas, a former member and stock- tein and Blackman, Incorpo- 1d “and conveyed away all nis nd interest in the said corpo- 3 whereas, it appears that the interests of the corporation would be best romated by a change in its prescnt name, solved, That it is the sense of this meet- ing that ‘the corporafe naine of Bl Blackman, Incorporated, be changed (o that of Blustein Company, Incorporated Ve, the undersigned, do make, file, and record this certificate and do certify . herein stated are true; and we have accord- ingly hereunto set our respective hands and seals this 19th day of November, 1931. And the said Blustein and Blackman. Incorpo- Fated, hereby appoint and nominate Abra- Y.um 'Blustein and Helen R. Blustein as attorness-in-fact 1o execute and acknowl- edge the aforegoing certificate. Blustein and Blackman, Incorporated (Corporat By Abraham Blustein ¢ By Helen i notary public in said, do hereby certify stein_and Helen R. Blustein. attorneys-i fact for and prestdeit and cecretary, respec- nc corporate. nized and doing business under the laws of the Dis- trict of Columbia, partics to a certain cer personally the persons who Given under my hand end nota this 15th day of Novembor, 1931 SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE A Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday, A.W. Neal Parrish N CALL CARL. INC H 8t N.W. ANCE MOVING — WE HAVE ping faith with the public since bout_our country-wide service. 220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER MODERNIZE YOUR PLUMBING Let us estimate on any work you anticipate DGET PAYMENTS if desired C 1411 V 0. St. N.W. T . TO PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 22 d all points North and West. AGENT LINES ~We also pack ani 3. T NOV. 2 where. STORAGE CO.. ou St__N.W_ Phones North 3342-3343. NEED PRINTING? rinting plant u illion-dollar t Consult this m: rinting plant gor idess that will get you swing of good times. The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. and N N.E.__Linc. 6060 _ Wintertime Roofs! d. tight, ready for storms that areosure 1o come. Why have the other We make lnspeclllu 11‘1! roof re- el It us NOW. Fe e §& *Roofing " District 0933 D Company. 119 3rd St. S.W. “Complete Line of DU PONT PAINTS For inside or outside use. prices and color chart. “No order too smal J. FRANK KELLY, Inc.| Hi : = 3131 Ga. Ave. N.W North 1343, Lumber—Millwork—Paint— Coul—Sand—Gravel—Cement Ask for .» “Sudden Bervice." THE EVEXNING IWITNESSES BACK Rumors of Split Set at Res STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JIDAY, NOViEMBER 1931, 20, £ B. MEANS IS HELD MINER'S DEFENSE #dan Claims He Killed Deputy| | After He Had Been Wound- ed in Coal Field. By the Associated Press. MOUNT STERLING, Ky., November | | 20—Additional witnesses brought mi bear up its contention that William | Burnett, coal miner, started shooting | in the Evarts clash last April only | after deputy sheriffs had opened fire, | were brought to the witness stand in rapid order here today. It appeared likely that Burnett's trial | on the charges of murdering Jesse | Pace, & deputy, slain in the labor con- | troversy encounter, would go to the jury by night, if arguments were not allowed to take up more than the aft- ernoon session. Denies I. W. W. Membership. Johnson Murphy, colored, whom the | officcrs went to arrest when the clash | occurred, told of the fighting. An at- | tempt was made by W. C. Hamilton | on cross-examination to make Murphy say he was a member of the I. W. W. and was arrested that day on charges of having helped beat non-union miners who insisted on working. Murphy denied this and when the defense objected to the mention of the W. W. Circuit Judge Henry R. Springs, Ga | Prewitt told the jury to consider refer- | cance attached to the meeting and he ence to that organization only in 50 far | that he “often meets Al" . ROOSEVELT GIVEN | BEORGIA WELCOME Burnett told the jury yesterday he | shot at Deputy Pace after he had been Governor Says He Hopes to Remain at Resort Until About wounded. Woman Supports Story. December 8. | The defense backed up Burnett's | testimony with that of Mrs. Jessie Bar- {ton, a widow, who said the deputics started the shooting. This fight last {April 17 was followed a few wecks |later by another clash in which four | were slain. The commonwealth_earlier had brought nearly a dozen deputies who testified the striking miners started LG T By the Associated P Burnett claimed Jim Daniels, a BYthe Associ i deputy, shot him in the left hand, when | ATLANTA, Ga. November 20.— he had started away and told the of- | Georgia, which organized the first clubs | ficers he was going home and that Pace | advocating his nomination for Presi- also started shooting and he then re- dent, wcicomed Gov. Franklin D. turned the fire. Asked who shot Pace, Roosevelt of New York yesterday for a e aplied: vacation visit in this State. He ar- “I can't say whether I did or I rived here en route to Warm Spring: didn't; I shot at him.” where he goes several times each year | Murphy today said herift | for rest. | Dantels arove up 1o Bn ey mmerlfl | 9%t the Brookwood ratlway station, on | | the day of the shooting and stopped In | Peachtree road, in the residential sec- | | front of where Murphy was seated with | tion, scores waved him a greeting and | a number of other men near a railroad w close friends entered the train a fe Evi to chat with him. kst | “Others greeted him at the terminal SENTy Bare station in downtown Atlanta, where his “Daniels jumped out and grabbed |car was switched to the Warm Springs | Murphy said he knew Burnett, but| The Governor said he hopes to re- “didn’t see him do nothing” during the | main at Warm Springs until about “What shooting did you see?” he |pools. He organized the Warm Springs | was asked | Foundation for the treatment of per- | “Who did t?" | of infantile paralysis, and owns a cot- “Mr. Pace and Jim Daniels.” tage there. had said Daniels did any shooting. | time at rest, although he will work SRR | a little on his message to the New York CHICAGO PRESENTS BIDS | _The Governor left New York Wed- nesday night after his conference there | Smith. | By the Assoclated Press. He was sccompanied by Miss Mar- Republican and Democratic National | Arthur Carpenter, manager of the Conventions next year was brought be- | Warm Springs Foundation; Miss Fay | ward N. Hurley, chairman of the Chi- |New York friend: a New York detec- cago Citizens’ Committee. tive and a New York State trooper. position from Cleveland for the Re- % | publican convention, but was optimistic A Because of the large number of | ocratic meeting. | recelving only $2 a week, and an edu- Hurley visited Senator Fess of Oho, | cational authority is advising girls to and other Republican leaders. The Republicans will pick their site next | “kitchen maids are better off.” me.” he related. | train. fight. | December 8, taking daily baths in the | “I seen nobody but the officers shoot.” | sons suffering from the after effects - This was the first time any vitness| He said he will spend most of his | State Legislature. FOR BIG CONVENTIONS | ¥ednesday with former Gov. Alfred E. The campaign of Chicago for the |garet Le Hand, his private secretary: fore party leaders here today by Ed- |Fee, a stenographer; Keith Morgan, a | Hurley conceded he had strong o sisite: ) over the chances of landing the Dem- | Stenographers in Scotland, many are | chairman of the National Committee, 196U theics business \oREeers) baoatse | month and the Democrats in January. | | ORPHANAGE AID PLANNED “Donation Day” to Be Held Tues- day at St. John's. St. John's Orphanage, Twentieth and F streets, whica is connected with St. Jobn’s Church, will hold a ‘“donation day” under the sucpices of Mrs. W. A. Hayes next Tuesd: | ‘The building wil: be open from 10:30 to 12 and there will be a tea from 4 to 6. Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Upshur Moorehead, Mrs. Edward B. Me! Miss McCammon and Mrs. Herbert Scymour Howard will pour tea. MEDFORD, Oreg.—Breezing alcng over the snow-capped mountains of Northern Cali- fornia. Break- fast in Beverley, dinner in Seat- tle. There is nothing more beautifulin America than looking down on this Red- o e wood Highway. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. e R TODAY. | chance next g | Tuesday to put the Democratic ccn- ciogpper and bazaar, Ladles’ Ald &nd | gressional majority over the top and ristlan Endeavor Socleties, Peck Me-| cinch Garner for Speaker if the morial Church, Twenty-eighth street| cloct Kleberg sy Sone Aotorlo ¥ and Pennsylvania avenue, 5 to 7:30 p.m. % at San Antorio. — | would like to see a real cowpuncher Card party, Women's Committee,| E°t in there, even if he was & American Institute of Banking, Wil-| Republican lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Say, we are running into a snow- storm and may have to set her down at Medford. but you can_always trust a good airline pilot. This one has flown this route five years. Post Script: And we did set her down here Meeting, Association for the Preserva- tion’ of Virginia Antiquity, Willard Hotel, 3:30 p.m. Card party, Keane Council, Knights | of Columbus, K. of C. Hall, 818 Tenth | street, 8 p.m. | Card _party, benefit St. Francis de | Sales Church, Twentieth strect and | Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. Dance, All States Society, Shoreham | Hotel, 9:30 p.m. ‘ | Card party, Royal Neighbors of | America, Northeast Masonic Temple, | Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Card party, Ken-wan-ne Club, Ham- | ilton Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Ohio Girls' Club, 1326 Mas- sachusetts’ avenue, 8:30 p.m. Dance and _entertainment, Kappa Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon National Sorority, Indian Spring Country Club, 10 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Friendship Coun- cil, No. 28, Sons and Daughters of Libgrty, 60 M street northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Glover Park Citizens’ Asso- ciation, Industrial Home School, Wis- consin’_avenue and Thirty-seventh street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. | Luncheon. Washington Chapter, Al- pha Delta Phi, Woodward & Lothrop'’s Tea Room, tomorrow, 1:15 p.m. A Fresh Supply Of Samples Will Be Distributed . Just one last opportun- ity to enter Baby Contest —Saturday Matinee. It Will Pay You to Be Present These Last Two D Washington Auditorium ...STICK to our hard coal. There’s a size for every need! ORDER TODAY! 649 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone: North 1600 ROOSEVELT AND SMITH STILL GOOD OLD FRIENDS. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared anything but enemies as they met Wednesday at the Governor's city home before his departure for Warm | LTHOUGH their opinions differed A voted upon in the last State elections, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and According to the Governor there was no political signifi- IN JATL OVERNEAT Accused of Assaulting Police- man After Wife Calls for Protection. | BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | BETHESDA, Md. November 20.— Gaston B. Means, former Department of Justice agent and prominent figure in the Scnate investigation of former Attorney General Daugherty, was ar- ed at his home in Chevy Chase, Md., st night cn charges of assaulting an officer and disorderly conduct. He was placed in the jail at the sub- station here, where he remained all night, and was released on $600 cash bond this morning for his appearance in Police Court at Rockviile on Novem- ber 28 to answer the charj Wife Called Police. Pclice received a call from Mrs. Means about 9 o'clock last night, they id, and were asked to come to_the ome at 112 Leland street as her hus- band had threatened to kill her, ac- cording to reports. Officers Webb Hersperger and DeNell responded to the call. Arriving at the home, the officers say they tried to settle the matter, but Means refused to listen and suddenly struck Officer Hersperger with his fist. Means was then arrested and brought here where warrants were sworn out by Officer Hersperger before Justice of the Peace Van Court. According to Sergt. Leroy Rodgers, in charge of the Bethesda substation, | members of his force have been called | to the Means home on several occasions | when allegzd family trouble ®rose. | Served Time in Aalanta. Billiard Hall Proprietor Had Been | weans is sald to have been the col- . e | 1aborating author of a book alleging to Charged With Killing Chain | 030 ¢, 0s " about President Harding's Grocery Operator. | death, which were later repudiated by By the Associated Press. the writer of the book. | He served two two-year sentences, SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 20.— | which ran consecutively, in the Federal Joseph_Jonas, 32, held in connection | Penitentiary, at Atlanta, Ga., after be- with the killing of Elmery Bokor, 42,|ing convicted In New York of con chain grocery store operator, committed | spiracy to violate the prohibition law: suicide in jail today. and of attempted bribery in connection Jonas fastened one end of his belt to | with the operation of the Craeger Glass an upper bunk in his cell and knotted | Casket Co. He entered the penitentiary the other end about his neck. He was|May 23, 1925, and was released July strangled to death. 19, 1928, completing his sentences by Bokor was shot and killed yesterday | appearing before a United States com- hile riding in his automobile. missioner and taking a pauper’s oath Jonas was proprietor of a billlard | of inability to pay two fines of $10,000, hall and recreation club located across | also imposed on him. In lieu of pay- the street from one of Bokor's stores. | ment of these fines he served additional Jonas’ club was raided several months | imprisonment. ago by Federal agents. As the confidential agent of Count AUTOMATIC HEAT —with stokers and blowers comes nearest to perfection when Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite in the Pea, Buckwheat and Rice sizes are used. Prepared by the most modern methods, super-cleaned— you'll be surprised at the HIGH heat value and LOW ash content, Try them NOW. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 somewhat over one of the amendments dismissed all such thoughts by saying —Wide World Photo. MURDER SUSPECT ENDS LIFE IN INDIANA JAIL When It Comes to a Question of Window Shade Replacements— consult The Shade Shop and ask for esti- mates on du Pont TONTINE window shade fabric, the WASHABLE, wrinkle- proof and long-wearing shade cloth which has won nation-wide popularity with homemakers, builders and others inter- ested in home construction. 830 13th St. N.W. District 3324-3325 l W. STOKES SAMMONS THAT INSIGNIFICANT COUGH Is Often Nature’s Warning of More Dangerous lliness Akead — 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 Hal Expectorant an excellent prepara- tion for promptly and safely ending stubborn, disagreeable coughs due to colds. 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 beginning. At the first sign of a cough begin taking Hall's Expectorant. It promptly quiets the cough, soothes i | | | | Hallsexvecrorant Promptly and Safely, Stops COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 38c, 60c AND $1 von Bernstorffl and Capt. Boy-Ed, by whom he was listed as “E-13,” Means was the central figure in the 1917 in- vestigation whereby the State of New York sought revocagion of the Burns Detective Agency’s license in Washing- ton on the ground that Means’ connec- tion with German interests was incom- patible with his affiliation with the British employment agency. | Means was indicted in Salisbury, N. C., some years ago in connection with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, but was acquitted after a trial lasting several weeks. When William J. Burns was appointed director of the Bureau of Investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice in 1921, Means was among the first employes of the Burns agency to be made a confidential agent. In Tecent months Means is under- stood to have been engaged in private detective work. ’ TURKEYS 53y ‘Anest. young, fresh-killed, dry-picked Turkeys the ‘pick_of the 'markets. selected by Mr. J. B. Spund_himself. will be offered to our patrons. The price will be 50 rea- sonable that you will be surprised. Leave your order early and be sure that you and your Thanksgiving will be pleased Spund’s Special COFFEE 1b. 25 FANCY SQUABS each ‘7c5c premiom HAMS . » 19¢ Smithfield HAMS o5 208 49(: Pot 3421 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone Cleveland 4404 Dinner guests Roast BEEF PR ZSC Auxiliary to Seek Members. BALLSTON, Va., November 20 (Spe- | & A lnu meeting yesterday afternacn, voicd to conduct an extensive membership drive. The December mesting 3 cial).—The Woman's Auxiliary of the | changed to the tnird Thuredar Ballston Volunteer Fire Department, at | the holidays. ' T I TEA SPOONS Half Dozen 7 In Answer to the many demands for | a new sterl- ing pattern — Master Craf tsmen this Beautiful New Debu- tante. created * Dessert Spoons half - dozen. Dessert Knives $17.00 $19.00 $1850 $12.00 5830 $13.00 $5.50 do: : Batter Spreaders half dozen.. Q@vster Forks nalf doten Salai Fork half dozen Coffee Spoons half dozen THE CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE rom ALL THE PEOPLE Jewelers Stationcrs A. Kahn Jne Arthur ]. Sundlun, President 39 Years at 935 F Street Platinumsmiths Warning! It is our duty to warn the men of Washington that we have absolutely no connection with any other store in this city CLOTHES 1335 F St. N.W. Frequent Honor Rat- ings for Thompson’s from the D. C. Health Department are your as- surance of the highest possible quali Thompson has spent a fortune to give you richer, purer Dairy Products than the law requires. THOMPSON'S DA I RY pecaturi4co: ALWAYS A 10O% INDEPENDENT WASHINGTON INDUSTRY