Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 7

4 Ithat this pro DELAY EXPECTED ON IMMIGRATION Co-ordinated Group of Meas- ures May Not Be Acted * on Tomorrow. to come up m‘ code and humani visions, probably wi until Jater in the All four of not be considered | res have been | Teported favorably from the House com- | ce on immigration and although! none of the m es changes the fundamental pri 1 n m f these | ter | Many Lack One of Papers. igned to_ relieve rge numbes United States withou accurate ords of tI dreds of thousands of ai ) | to prove legal admission to the U States, an dso qualify for citizer There of aliens in the | cannot | technically | 'SERVICE MEN TO PAY | pine | be honored Saturday by several hundred HARRISON WILL PRESIDE AT FEBRUARY 22 MEETING ‘Washington's Birthday Celebration in Poli’s Theater Planned by Patriotic Federation. Senator Harrison of Mississippi will | preside at the celebration of the 197th anniversar - of the birth of George Washington to be held at Poli’s Theater February 22, under auspices of the District of Columbia Federation for Patriotic Observance, composed of 100 civic, fraternal and patriotic organiza- tions. The program includes an address by a nationally prominent speaker, pre- ation of the medal offered by the ns of the Revolution in the District | »f Columbia for the best es patriotic subject by a Distri pupil and several numbers by the Army Band nator Fess of Ohio will act as alrman_of the reception commit- tee and Willlam Tyler Page as vice chairman. HONOR TO AGUINALDO| Military Order of Carabao Will Laud Former Filipino Chief | at Banquet Saturday. A picturesque character of the Philip- Jun; , Bmilio Aguinaldo, who led them a merry chase 30 years ago, will Army, Navy and Marine Corps mem- D. The bill would confer upon the ad ministration officers of the Government | authority to give legal domicile to alier Who entered the United States prior to | July 1, 1924, the effective date of the present quota”law. | The bill would, however, invalidate | declarations of intention of citizenship | made by persons who have entered the United States unlawfu ce the pas- {8age of the quota act. Otustanding at | present are about 1,700 such declara- | tions. The imm on commitiee holds | that none of ml is entitled to recog- | nition for an ., | Of outstanding fmportance to indus 5= | trial interests is a bill which would | grant preference within the quota to | certain_aliens trained and skilled in a | particular art or craft. It is explained | on would enable Amer jean employers to get skilled workmen | | bers meeting at the Willard Hotel for he twenty-ninth annual banquet of the \‘lmtan Order of the Carabao. Agui- | naldo, who at the-age of 62 is living| quietly in Manila, has been forced to| decline an invitation to the banquet, | but he will be remembered by his for- mer enemies during the course of the dinner. Col. Joseph M. Heller, commander of the or said yesterday that many of the ser men to attend the banguet had put in some hard duty on Aguinal-| do's trail and that these experlences will be reviewed Saturday night. The rabao Order recently received from | Veterans of the Philippine Revolution, | an association of native officers who| fought with Aguinaldo, assurances of | their unbroken loyalty to representa- tives of America. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1029 TAX BOARD CLEARS RICKARD OF FRAUD Holds, However, That Levy on 1921 Fight Must Be Determined. By the Associated Press. A few high spots in the career of the late George L. (Tex) Rickard were re- viewed today in a decision by the Board | of Tax Appeals, which found that he had not committed fraud in failing to | report as income in 1921 his share of profits from the Dempsey-Carpentier championship fight. The board held, however, that the promoters’ tax for that year would have to be redetermined, and that he should have reported as income $20,450 re- ceived from motion pictures of the fight. kaard the record showed, received $40.900 as his share of the picture profits, but half of it went to a silent partner, John Ringling. Rickard did | not report that part of his income on the grounds that interstate transporta- tion of the films was a violation of the law and that he expected litigation to wipe out his profit. The decision reviewed some of Rick- ard's business ventures from the time of his investment in a saloon and gam- bling house in Rawhide, Nev., in 1908, on which he claimed a loss of $1,000 in 1921. That claim was disallowed. Other claims for deductions were for bad debts, ranging from $100 listed as loaned to Battling Nelson in 1919 to $5,000 listed as loaned to W. A. Gavin the same year. The board found that some of the loans weres made with no axpectation that they would be returned. Two of them were to A. D. Meyers, who borrowed $500 and $620 in 1919. Ricl ard testified that Meyers was the “dis- coverer of Goldfield, Nev.” In August, 1921, Rickard testified, he loaned $25,000 to Trippe & Co., which went into a receivers’ hands, and the amount was never paid. His deduction for this amount was allowed. Rickard claimed other deductions as the result of his investment in the Frigorifico San Salvador Del Paraguay, a meat-packing company. He claimed losses of $75,000 and $125,000 as a result of this venture. His original investment in the company was $200,000. ENTERPRISE SERIAL NATIVE OF DENMARK HELD IN THEFT OF BROOCH Took Jeweled Pin While Looking at Collection of Paintings, Art Dealer Charges. Admitting the theft of a diamond brooch from Howard P. Okie, art dealer of 1640 Connecticut avenue, Peter N. Nielsen, 50 years old, & native of Den- mark, was held under $300 bond pend- ing grand jury action, when arraigned in Police Court today. Entering Okie’s store last Tuesday, Niclsen is said to have professed an in- terest in paintings. As he was inspect- ing a portrait collection, ¢he proprietor stepped from the room and on return- ing, said he found the man standing behind the jewelry counter. Nielsen then left the premises returned Thursday and once m: ed permis- sion to see the paintin; According to Okie, w hen Nielsen left, he missed the brooch and notified po. lice. The latter was arrested in Balti- more, following his attempt to cash a check, which he had received as part payment for the brooch, police say. though the brooch is valued at $400, Nielsen is said to have sold it to a Ba timore dealer for $125. The dealer, be- coming suspicious, notified police, Who arrested him as he attempted to casb the check in a bank. He was returned theft. 0. K. NEFF APPOINTMENT Senate Committee Appm\ es. Nom- inee for U. S. Mediation Board. By the Assoclated Press. A favorable report on the nomination of Pat M. Neff of Texas to be a member of the United States Board of Medi- ation was made to the Senate today by its interstate commerce committee over the protest of Senator Mayfield of Texas. Opposition to the appointment was voiced by labor organizations on the ground that Neff was not “tempera- mentally” suited to act as a mediator in labor disputes. Nefl himself testified that in the past he had always sought to exercise a fair judicial demeanor. Chairman Watson announced the vote as 8 to 6 in favor of confirmation, l.mltl dk}‘ not make public the committee 1011 call. to Washington and charged with the | CLEMSON GROUP TO MEET. Alumni Chapter Lists Prominent Speakers for Conclave Tomorrow. Senator Smith of South Carolina, former Gov. Robert E. Cooper of that State and Willlam W. Wheeler, president. of the Thirteen Club of this city, who will give a eulogy on Abraham Lincoln, will be among the guests at the monthly meeting of the Washington Chapter of the Clemson Alumni Association, to- morrow at noon at the Cosmos Club. Edgar Morris is president of the Clemson organization. OMETHING novel and some- thing delicious in fish food. A blend of the roe of different deep sea fishes. Make many appetizing dishes. Try it mixed with bread crumbs and beaten eggs and fried until crispy brown. Makes original salads, cro- quettes, etc. Ask your grocer for a can today and surprise the family. Free Recipes—Write for convenient 116 "Dookiet, in_colors, describing” diohes made of Gorton's Sea Food. Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co., Ltd., Gloucester, Mass. Makers of Gorton's "Cod_ Fish and Gortow's “Ready-to-Fry” Cod Fish Cakes. 3] 3 Salmon tall cans Prim Brand California Seedless Raisins 27k 15¢ CRISPO FIG BARS All 5¢ Candies and Chewing Gum Have You Ever Tried Our Coffee? 20%0%a%ata%00,0, 0] Reg. 19¢ Choice Pink The ard of Economy. 50¢ Ffoods For the Zenten Season Lenten Season begins Meatless Meals will be in order, therefore we are giving you a number of suggestions to aid in the preparation of your menus. to say, the Quality will be the Finest and the Prices in keeping with the usual ASCO Stand- Shop the ASCO Way and Tomato Soup 3 = 25¢ Wednesday— Needless Save the Difference! ASCO Evaporated Milk 5 small cans zsc Catsup J =25 Choice Rice 4 Pkgs. 25¢ Sunrise Tomato ASCO Breakfast Farina 3o 25c Hot Bread Every Day at 2 P.M.! Victor Bread r~.«5¢ Qven Fresh From Our Own Bakery in Washington! Big Cake Special! L. 10¢ Il not, try either of the blends men- tioned below, whichever is best suited to your wocketbook. "If it does mot prove to be the Best Cup you ever Drank. brin the unused portion and we will cheer- fally ‘refund the fall nrice maid. Could anything be fairer than that? Reg. 10c Princess Jellies 3 rom Reg. 10c ASCO 3 for 10c Peanut Butter A Blend for Every Taste! Asc0 TEAS 25¢ Jm=25¢ ®e%6%¢%e%e% " Color Is Emphasmed —in the modern interior, but old homes need not lack its Orange Pekoe Old Country Style in lines where no unemployihent exists in the United States. To protect worthy aliens equally with ColoredVMan Seriously Burned. BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N. W. &Sy Specially the interest of American citizens, a bill is urged which would make it a felony {Hor certain classes of aliens under cer- tain conditions in violation of law to enter the United States. This bill adds geven classes of aliens who may be de- ported, including those whe violate the narcotic and white slave acts and babitual criminals. Would Clarify “Visitors’” Status. Clarification of the law relating to the temporary admission of aliens to the United States is proposed in the other bill on which action is sough®. ‘The word “immigrant” under the 1924 act specifically excepted aliens visting the United States temporarily as tour- or for business or pleasure, Con- fusion has arisen from this source. The pending bill aims to clarify the Jaw by excluding from the classification of temporary visitors the following classes of aliens: cse who come L in or resume ed States under ement already made with an an employer; those who come to engage in any business or em- p'nymrm unless such aliens come within the excepted cl and finally, all aliens who come to the United States in search of employment. 1,400 Delegates Expected. QUERETARO, Mexico (#).—Fourteen hundred delegates are expected to at- tend the national revolutionary party convention here March 1 to March 5. | They will represent various political | groups which, it is hoped, can be welded into one society A lighted match and gasoline_proved a dangerous combination for Howard Richardson, colored, 25 years old, of 1410 Fourteenth street, at Connecticut avenue and Van Ness street yesterday morning. Policemen Patterson and Cooke of the fourteenth precinct extin- guished the fire and took Richardson to Emergency Hospital, where he was 61st Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E. Conmelly James F. Shea President Secrefary treated for burns on his body. dition was reported serious. His con- ‘A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se. wious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and in- ! hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities | ns one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosot goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the | blood, attacks the sext of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the eystem after colds or flu, Money refunded if not re- irritations. Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direc | addition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist: CREOMULSION FOR TI'IE COUGH FROM COLDS flIAT HANG *Adverl.!seme You're missing something if you don’t hear “FORHAN'S SONG SHOP” Thursday night at 8, Sta. WRC Low Prices on All Quality Paints, Stains, Lacquers, Etc., Etc. can used Well, Folks: touch of beauty. all handy with a brush, quick-drying If you're at you the Lac- successfully apply >aints, quers and Finishes so widely now to brighten up things about the house. € We'll advise you about me- diums, if you'll just tell us what’ WINDOW, PLATE & AUTO GLASS CUT TO ORDER HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 s to be decorated. Don't forget, when you're ready wliles 33c Indian Ceylon Victor Blend Coffee. ....."™ 35¢ 'C0FFEE“’39C Its Rich, Rare Flavor will win you the minute you drink your fir: High-Art Coffee. .1 tin 49¢ Plain Black or Mixed....... s ™ ™ 14c Reg. 35¢ Ree % Cheese Lb. 29¢ Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs., 25¢ Underwood’s Dev. Hams 3 cans 250 ASCO Home Style Noodles 3 v=25¢ 12¢ _ Just to Remind You! - ASCO Buckwheat or Pancake Flour ...............3"" 25¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour. ; S i3 e Gold Seal Rolled Oats........ BRSO e oy Ritter’s Beans with Pork...... o Fancy California Prunes...... AR | (o ASCO Pure Spices 4 vres. 25(: Reg. 15¢ ASCO Honey 25 95¢ Big Oval Can In Our Meat Markets to Begin the Week! %0%0%0%0%0%0%¢%0%¢%0°%0%¢%¢%e%0%e %’ —we're all set with the Budget Plan of Charge Acct. Pay a fourth in cash — the balance — in 10 weekly or 5 semi-monthly pay- SPECIAL SALE OF SPRING LAMB CUTS There are no bargains in health So brush ing and night, with the dentifrice made for the purpose, Forhan'’s for the Gums. It helps to keep them firm and sound. To safeguard and yourself” of the knowledge of den economy. preserve your teeth, avail It is the only reason- precious health healthy as the gums. gums vigorously, mo best skill and tal science. It is ments. SMART SPARKLING SPRING TOPCOATS asc that attacks neglected gums, thus ravaging the system, robbing youth, and often causing loss of teeth. This disease is the more serious for only dental care can stem its advance once it is centracted. See your dentist at least every six months. Brush your teeth regularly. But don’t forget that teeth are only as Forhans for the gums After you have used Forhan's for a few days you'll notice a vast improvement in the way your gums look and feel — firmer, sounder—thus strong enough to resist - disease. Also you'll find that Forhan’s cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. There are no bargains in health. Get a tube of Forhan’s from your druggist and start using it today, *4 persons out of 5 after forty and many younger are bargain-hunters. They sacrifice health to the extravagant price of neglect. $23.75 Our Finest $50 and $65 O’COATS Broken lots only ROBINHOODS Lowest Cash Prices. ” $ 19.75 Try to match ’em under “thirty” Buy! YO“r CHO;CE of $35 or $40 Suits or O'Coats Extra Pants to Match, $5 ) SPRING HATS ARE HERE BEAU-GESTE STETSONS In All ASCO Markets—Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Rib Lamb Chops. . . .Ib., 58¢ | Shoulder Chops. . .. .lb., 35¢ Loin Lamb Chops. . .!b., 60c | Shoulder Roast.....Ib., 29¢ Round Bone Chops. .Ib., 38¢ | Stewing Lamb. . Center Cuts of Sugar-Cured Ham ..... Spare Ribs . ....-..Ib.,, 20c | Phillips’ Sausage .. Sauer Kraut . ......Ib., 8c | Brookfield Sausage— Pork Liver .....2 Ibs., 25¢ 1 Ib., 20c Beef Liver ........lb, 22¢ ....Ib., 28¢ Asco Sliced Bacon. % Ib., 18¢c ...lb., 18¢ Philadelphia Scrapple— Sharp Cheese ......Ib., 45¢ Ib., 15¢ | Longhorn Cheese b, 33¢ Fancy Norway Salt Mackerel. . .. ......<10c, 15¢ and 25¢ Hamburg Steak Boiling Beef . . ... FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES 3 Héads 25c 2 Lbs. 15(: FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT s Sweet, Juicy & Thin Skinned 5 for 25¢ ICEBERG Crisp Firm Heads LETTUCE From California SAVOY SPINACH CALIFORNIA ORANGES Continuing Our Sensational Sale of These Fancy Fruit Dozen, 19¢ Unusual Value at this low price