Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 7

WORLD MIGRATION CONTROL IS URGED Closing and Opening of Coun- tries to Immigrants Advo- cated at Geneva. By the Associated Press GENEVA, September 2.—The American-Japanese immigration dis- pute, “White Australia” movement, American quota act and Italian- French controversy are all questions possessing more than national signifi- cance, Albert Thomas, director of the International Labor Bureau, declared in a speech to the world population conference today. Governments, he said, have stepped in and changed the entire character of and propose | This would be d directing mi- | deciding ques- |t means to done by gratory moveme. tions of closing try to such elements of population. | 5 chimera, but at| as should be inaugurat- " the speaker said. EDITOR BEQUEATHS Will of Late Irwin Kirkwood, Kan- sas City, Includes $250,000 to Found Art Gallery. Br the Associated Press. | KANSAS CIT September 2.— Thnl will of Irwin Kirkwood, late editor of | the Kansas City Star, led for probate here today. It was executed August 1 and disposed of an estate estimated at one and a half million dollars. After leaving approximately $170,- 000 in personal bequests, the sum of $250,000 was left to three trustees for the purpose of building an art gallery to house objects of art, pro- vided for in the will of William Rock- hill Nelson, or to_buy objects of art for the gallery. Funds for the build- ing of a gallery already have been provided in the wills of Mrs. Nelson and their daughter, Mrs. Laura Nel- son_Kirkwood. The residue of the estate was di- vided equally between Mr. Kirkwood's two brothers, John R. Kirkwood, Washington, D. C., and Thone Kirk- wood, Baltimore, Md. One provision of the will confirmed and extended the agreement between Mr. Kirkwood and his associates, A. F. Seested, George B. Longan, H. J. Haskell, Earl McCollum and John T. Barrons, whereby the Kirkwood stock- holdings in the Star could be - Automatic Oil URNE Wallace Engineering Co. 923 12th St. NNW. Main 183 ;‘***W 5.5tone Finger Ring hite dlamonds and o0 Rasning . sapphires. 18.kt. white gold mounting. Pay 50¢ EAY JEWELRY (0. Phons, Line. #0710 and we bome samples for vour selection. NEW YORK CASH AND CREDIT II(DUSE Open_Until 1109 H Street Ni Phone_Lincoln 8 Blus-white Dia- pond, of wpark; g beauty. vet in b and Pay $1. 50 « Week street and is manager o ance department of the real estate firm of Graham & Ogden. [present in Kansas Ci | President’s Cup regatta, Comdr. S. Coast Guard, gates to the district convention of Ki- wanis Clubs in Wilmington, Del., tober 20, 21 and 22, featured a lunch- eon of the Washington Kiwanis Club in the Washington Hotel yesterday. of the special committee of the Corin- | nd opening a coun- | memher and $1,500,000 ESTATE ¥ Washington Klw anis meeting. came executive Mount Vernon S: | club, pr chased by the nearly 100 stockholders within the Star organization. The period of time for the exercise of the right of purchase was extended from three months to 10 months after the stock is deposited with the Kansas City Star Co. by the executor. John R. Kirkwood, who shares in the estate of his brother, late Ir- win Kirkwood, lives at Jenifer e insur- He is at KIWANIANS HEAR PLANS FOR POTOMAC REGATTA Yeandle Outlines Arrangements to ;, e Stage Annual Contests—Conven- tion Delegates Named. An address outlining plans for the on the Poto- mac September 16 and 17, by Lieut. S. Yeandle, United States and election of dele- 0c-| Comdr. Yeandle, who is a member hian Yacht Club arranging for the egatta, expressed the hope that the r this year will be a great suc- . Edmunds and Charles W cted dele to the ntlon, Ty in New York for club at yesterda Woodward recentl ve president of the gs Bank here. , president of the | M William 8. Qui ide > Special ¥ For the Home Set “1847” Rogers in Beautiful $24-75 26-Pe. Tableware, Utility Tray, Guaranteed. . Pay 50c a ’Jrorr\,t/Le AV]ENUIE” Tomorrow THE EVENING CARROLL PAROLE MOVE REPORTED Paper Says Federal Board May Get Case Monday, Despite Denials in Capital. By the Associated Press. v Ga., September 2 New York theatrical | ing a sentence of a i n the penitentfary here perjury ely will present his appli- cation for parole to the Federal hoard s meeting which starts here Mon- the Atlanta Constitution says this ing Notwithstanding reports from Wash that his case would not be considered at the forthcoming meeting of the board, the Constitution points out that Carroll will be eligible for parole on October 8 and that it is customary for the h to act on applications for cleme: rior to the date of eli- gibility fo . Should the finding of the hody prove favorable to Carroll, the parole would be effective Octo ber 8. Prison records disclose that Carroll's | application has not yvet been filed, and | unless it is presented to Monday's board meeting, the newspaper states, | action on it prob: had before the nex of the body in January. ly could not he Cabinet 0. K.'s Legxon Prugrnm French to the p of the Amer Leglonnalres during their convention here this month. Repair Parts Steam Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 loth St. NW. teed wrist watch h lucwhite diamon; A e TR R S aating, DR tor o Pay $1.00 at NHNTH’ is the closing day of our Semi-annual Clear- ance Sale. Up until 6 P.M. you can purchase Parker- Bridget $35, wool suits at— $ w and others, suitable for young men and conservatives; all sizes. “Prep” Suits—two-trou $40 and $45 A group of smartly styled cheviots, cassimeres Models for Also sers suits for young fel- Fall wear. lows destined for “High” or “Prep”—at $25. Week-End Needfuls at Clearance Prices This final holiday the finals in our half- weck-end also marks yearly clearance event. Here are a few needfuls in the economy list: Straw Hats, $1 Values to $4. Weara clean, new straw over the week-end, the bal- ance of the season—and look ahead to next year. + P-B Shirts, 95¢ Shirts that regularly sell up to $3.50. Only about 400 shirts left; broken size range, but | i 4 a fair selection. Leather Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Luggage of the sort “Mine!” STORE OPEN URDAY, 8:30 Good looking, w $10.75 one proudly identifies as ell built, long wearing. ALL DAY SAT- AM. to 6 PAL The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STORE* regular session | [ D. ¢, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927. | POINCARE DENIES | Lt Fis i oy FRANCE SEEKS LOAN“-’ j Rumor of Negotiations in U. S. Traced to Proposal for Conversion of 1920 Obligations. STAR, 'WA@HT\("TON‘ FRATERNITY TO CONVENE. Alpha Sigma Lambda Will Hold Tenth Annual Meeting Here. Alpha Sigma Lambda, a national | academic fraternity, with 10 chapters in the District of Columbia, will hold jts ninth annual convention at the | Hotel Washington here heginning to morrow and ending M 3 - gates from Los Angele Omaha, New York, Cl ville and Birmingham, as well t 100 local delegates, will attend, | po, rding to L. D. Conway, chairman , Wyo., via Rapid City ck Hilis points. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September would seek —A report that | loan in the | denied from in the min-| The program ] mectings, luncheon e oy | . | tion contemplated at present is con version of the it loan floated . |in 1920. (M. Poin holds the port folio of finance a 1 as the premier | ship.) A communique was W, uhlm.(nn Mo |n1llo< h A, 'I lmmpmn MARRIAGES' ANNULLED. he District Su | by part of the no question of issuin loan on the Amer was announced to re ice Stafford of o Court today signed a final de- of annulment in favor of I Danenhower Clark from . AL engraved ttache on their Poy 83 wwesh only operation which can be | emplated at the moment is con version of the § per cent lo d the United § in 1920, conver- n having bo ot of author- tion by Parliament.” e %5&&12%&%2%%%;%&%2&&%2%# and wedding ring to match. 18-Karat white gold mount- nes. SAQT5 x&gg;x;zg&;z;;2;2%@;&;&;&;&*2£2£2§z£2§2;‘i DOBBS HATS To be proper, a hat should be be- coming and that depends largely on the harmony of crown, brim, color and physique. Our assort- ment of Dobbs hats includes just the right hat because we have the Dobbs designs for Autumn. Model Sketched 8 Exclusively in Washington at ThEe Hecar Co-F STREET Store Open Saturday, Sept. 3, Until 6 P.M. K%Zfi%%%l".’ffil‘%?fififi%lf’&f’ tetetetetatatatatataty 1110 G EST. 1879 ¥xxx% Open All Day—Saturday What remain of the Tropical Suits are cut again—VERY deeply Of course, you’ll still have lots of wear for the Feather- weights this season; and besides at these prices they are a splendid investment for the future. ~Fashion Park Tropical 3-piece Par-Kool Suits —and also a few Silk Poplins Were $45 to $65 $24.75 Fashion Park and Mode Tropicals Mode Glenkirk Tweeds Coat and . trousers— including Shantungs— and Mode 3-piece Tropicals. Were $27.50 to $40 Palm Beach and Linen Suits—Broken sizes, of course, Were $18 to $22.50 Alterations, if any, at cost. The Mode—TF at Eleventh CREAMERY BUTTER THE NEW Ol Dutch Market SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SPRING LAMB SPECIALS Leg Roast . Ib., 30c Shoulder Roast 1b., 20c Breast (For Stewing) Ib., 15¢ Rib and Loin Chops Ib., 38¢c DERRYDALE 1b., 49¢ Full Cream, Carefully Pasteurized, /;-Pound Prints Fine Quality STEER BEEF Cut to Please Cross Rib Roast Ib., 25¢ Chuck Roast . . 1b., 20c Prime Rib Roast Ib., 30c crovns Hamburg 2 Ibs., 35¢ Porterhouse Steak Ib., 50c Ib., 45¢ Sirloin Steak SMOKED SMOKED HAMS PICNICS Lb., 15¢ . o 8 to 12 Lbs. Each 8 to 10 Lbs. Each Pork Chops End Cuts , Ib., 25¢ Center Cuts, Lb., 30c toney EGGS doz., 40c Golden Margarine . . . lb., 35¢ Uncolored, 25¢ Per Lb. Sliced Beef Liver . . . 2 lbs., 25¢ Fancy Home-Dressed FRYING CHIEKENS Ib., 35¢ STEWING CHICKENS, Ib., 28¢c 3 cans, 23¢ Tall 30c Cans 3 pkgs., 25¢ Van Camp’s Beans Carnation Milk Royal Gelatine . . MARASCHINO CHERRIES | 3-0z. STUFFED OLIVES | Boctie Each 10c 35¢ tows Soap Powder . . . Camp’s Lge. Phgs. OLD DUTCH COFFEE Lb., 29¢ Roasted Before, Not After Drinking Canada 7+« GINGER ALE, bottle, 15¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES } 3 pkgs., 23c Genuine Maine Corn . . can, 19¢ Assorted Spices 4 for 25¢ Clicquot Ginger Ale, 2 bottles, 25¢ (CONTENTS) Wheeling Matches . 3 boxes, 10c “SUNSHINE” SPECIAL Sugar Cookies . . . MASTER BREAD 3 for 20c 16-Ounce Loaf Ground or Whole b., 23¢c Just a Few of the Many “Old Dutch” Fruit and Veg- etable Bargains CANTALOUPES, 4 for 25¢ From Maryland Farms Pink Meat Sweet ELBERTA FREESTONE —— e e PEACHES . . per bushel, $1.89 r Bananas Sweet Potatoes doz., 25¢ 5 lbs., 17¢ WA TERMELON;SR . .each, 23¢c CONCORD GRAPES 3 Lbs., 25¢ Seedless G rapel;dT e - 3 lbs., 23¢c For the Convenience of Pat; Remain Open Until 12 12-Qe. Basket 99c Celery stalk, 8c ns Our Markets Will lock Noon Monday