Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 20

o, BLACK GIVES VIEWS OF ALEKQUESTON i Alabaman Holds Immigration; Restriction Is Right of America. If the movement for repeal of the national origins tion plan is continued, Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, will press for a vote on the bill he recently introduced to restrict all immigration for & period of five years beginning July 1, 1930, it was in- dicated yesterday. Senator Black believes the United States has the right to stop all immi- | gration as well as to select the future citizenship of the country on any blsls} which the people of America may see | fit to adopt. Issue Called Simple. Last year, according to the Alabama Senator, 57,765 Mexicans were legally admitted into the United States. Senator Black outlined his views on the immigration question in a radio talk Priday night. “The recent agitation for a repeal of the national origins method of select- ing immigrants has caused the eyes of the thoughtful people of this country to focus upon our immigration policy,” Senator Black declared. “The issue in this question is simple. Our Government has adopted a policy of restricted immi tion from Euro- pean countries, while permitting unre- stricted immigration from Canada, Mexico and South America. National 150,000, while if the act is repealed, this would be raised to 163,000. The A lovely suite for the sun- dispute at the present time is over the method of computing the ratio of na- tionals to be admitted to this country. Clamor Is Cited. “Alien immigrants and group blocs | from Germany, the Irish Free State and the Scandinavian countries com- plain that under national origins a fair proportion is not alloted to their fellow countrymen. They claim fur- ther that England is permitted to more | than her just share. These clamors | and quarrels have become so loud that | the air is filled with bitter wailing and gnashing of teeth on the part of for- eign groups who remain loyal to fellow citizens they left in Europe. Labor Problem Discussed. “This_country, however, is not Ger- many, Italy or Ireland. 'There is no place’ for hyphenated citizenship in this country.” Senator Black said statistics are not needed to prove that there is a surplus of common labor in America at the present time. The Senator also gave | an account of the steps taken in Euro- pean countries to protect workers from the competition of foreign labor. “If American ideals and traditions of the past are to continue to be the American ideals and traditions of the | tuture, immigration must stop for & while,” the Senator sald. FAIL TO IDENTIFY BODY. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 11 (). —Although some 50 persons Thurs- day viewed the body of a young man, found with his skull crushed. in an empty box car attached to a northbound train’ near here Wednesday morning, none was able to establish his identity. The body of hte youth, who appeared to have been about 20 years old. was | found by trainment. The said it was 1ying in a pool of blood and nearby was a heavy iron bolt. Officers described the youth as about & feet 10 inches in height and weighing about 160 pounds. His hair, they said was of sandy chestnut color and his complexion fair. clared. |from the undeniable shortage of grain All social elements are affected.. city is rationed, prices are mounting, peasants are leaving their farms.” grain before the Spri strengthened “the ex) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 12 RUSSA 10 IPORT: GRAI, SAVS KLEN Assistant Commerce Chief Tells Radio Audience of European Conditions. By the Associated Press. A serious grain and food shortage in Russia was described last night by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of ]gommerce. in a radio talk over the ational Broadcasting Co. chain. “Clearly, a rather serious plight ex- ists within_the Soviet union,” he de- “The gravest problem arises and a consequent scarcity of bread. Every “Must Import Grain.” Russia will be compelled to import g harvest, Dr. Klein said, adding that estimates of the amount needed go as high as 500,000 tons, most of which will be imported from Argentina. Recovery of Russia continues to be a major problem for Europe, Dr. Klein said, lddina‘ that until the buying power of that country is materially rt trade of most ot the European nations is likely to be dislocated.” Speaking of Germany, Dr. Klein said the violent street fighting in Berlin re- cently, with more than a score of deaths, “directs our attention to the question of discontent, at least in cer- tain strata of Euro existence of unemployment.” an labor, and the “These rash acts of extremists,” he 3-Piece Fiber Davenport Suite parlor or porch; three pieces as sketched; a comfortable davenport-bed that is just the thing for sleeping out in the warm nights to come and two chairs to come, and two chairs to match; this suite makes a match; this suite makes a Davenport-bed or chairs may be purchased separately if desired. Davenport-Bed, $75 Chairs to Match, 14.50 each Fourth Floor Food Choppe —approved Good _ Housekeep- ing Insti family size. Waldorf “Toilet Paper 20 rolls for $1 —usually sold 3 for 25c. f I r, $1 by —hea: can fitting tute; Window Screens 3 for $1 —walnut stained frames; strong mesh wire; 18x33 and 24x33 . size. with 9.50 A fine looking suite for this low price. .arge Garbage Can $1 sturdy cover. —white cake, coffee said, “may not broad sig- nificance, but there be no doubt that unemployment is a major concern, especially in Germany and England.” The problem is not nearly so acute elsewhere, he added, and in France and Italy is practically non-existent. Affected by Weather. ! “During the last Winter,” he con- | tinued, “the excessively bad weather resulted in & sharp exaggeration of this grave problem. so that Spring found more than 2,200,000 unemployed in Ger- many and 1,200,000 in the United | Ringdom.” Dr. Klein said the European busi- ness men, however. were tackling their vroblems and he characterized the sit- vation across the Atlantic as “far from discouraging.” , WOMAN M. P. MAY QUIT | | COMMONS FOR STAGE| |Mre. Hilton Philipson Has Been Offered Part Galsworthy Play. By the Assoriated Press. | LONDON, May 11—Mrs. Hilton | Philipson after serving three terms in, the House of Commons is considering | resuming her career on the stage. The former Mabel Russell tonight said she | had been offered a part in a new play by John Galsworthy and probably would accept, although her interest in politics | Is too strong to permit a decision before | the general elections. | In 1923 she won against two opponents | the seat her husband had lost. She re-| tained it in another election that year | and again in 1924. During recesses she | had sometimes appeared for short en- gagements on the stage. Last November she announced that she would not seek re-election this year, but she still hopes to re-enter Parliament at some later any | in New Bar Harbor Chairs Other natural willow 3.45 pieces—chairs, rockers, tables, chaise lounges—at $4.50, $4.95, $5.50, $6.65, $7.50 and $16.50. Lawn Benches, now Other lawn benches, in natural green or orange l -75 and_green combinations at $4.75, $6.25, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.25. Kroehler Bed Suites Other two and three- 598 piece suites, at_$139.50, $175, $225, $289, $397 and $425. Porch Rockers, now All with double woven ity stecibaiear 4. 70 arms; some have woven backs; $5.50, $5.75, $6.25, $6.75 Other cedar pieces— chairs, tables and set- 1-69 tees at $2.19, $3.95 and $3.59. Breakfast Suites In maple or oak; 22.75 shades or solid col- ors; decorated; at $25, $29.75, $32.75, $36.75 and $39.75. End Tables, now Other end tables, in red, or green; deco- 1095 rated and mahogany finish: at $2.25, $2.75, $4.75, $5.50 and $7.25. Fiber Suites, now Other suites, ten col- ors; with automobile 29-50 spring cushion seats; at $39.75, $43.50, $55, $64.50, $107 and $185. Fourth Floor 1929—-PART 1. Austin with her daughter Theresa, 19, young Walton’s widow, was in the courtroom with her husband today. She seemed -unmoved by the proceed- ings as did accused man. After the date for the trial had been set 300 special veniremen were sum- moned. Although an application for a writ of habeas corpus has not been - filed subpoenaes were issued for witnesses to appear Tuesday morning on such an applicaticn. Young Walton was shot to death when he went to the office of Ham- AMARILLO, Tex., May 11.-—R. H‘\ !}‘t}:)n to tell Dtuhm llemt mlrrh[!ht: Hamilton, prominent lawyer, was ar- | Theresa. Hamilton later said he had | Faigned Rete’ today for ' the aliying of (4ot his soiinclawito “protect” his | his son-in-law, Tom Walton, jr.. 21, & 35 SR . % N— = week a leaded not guilty and his tfluglflwl tplnr June 13.gu ‘The Japanese Government will con- ton, who had been in'struct a number of railways in Chosen. SON-IN-LAW’S SLAYER ARRAIGNED IN TEXAS| Hamilton Pleads Not Guilty of| Murder in Shooting After Daugh- ter's Secret Marriage. By the Associated Press. PARAGUAY BORDER ROW EXPLAINED TO LEAGUE Reply to Bolivian Message Declares Attack on Commission Was Not Authorized. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, May 11.—The secretary-general of the League of Na- tions has received a telegram from the Paraguayan government replying to the recent message of the Bolivian govern- ment regarding incidents which took place on May 4 and § in the region of Fort Vanguardia. The Paraguayan !:vemmmt stated that since the Wash! gton commission of inquiry had asked for details con- cerning geographical conditions at Fort Vanguardia it had dispatched some technical commissioners accompanied by a small escort to the district. The commissioners and their eséort were stated to have been attacked by Bo- livian forces from a neighboring camp. This camp, the Paraguayan government ,contends, was established after the | signing of the Washington protocol and | as well within the Paraguayan.zone. | The Paraguayan government addea | that it never would permit or authoris- any act contrary to the pledge which 1* had given. Mrs. Katherine Coggins of Watche!, | England, recently completed her eight- | ,l:olh year in the house in which she was . Crie PALAIS ROYAL Custom Made Porch and Window Awnings All made of best 8-0z. grade water- proof painted Army duck in green on white. Packed complete with galvanized frames and fix- tures that will not rust. All 4 ft. deep with 3V3-ft. extension and 12- inch scalloped valance. 6 ft. wide. Special 8.95 8Y; ft. wide. Special 10%; ft. wide. Special. . ... 13%; ft. wide. Special 15 ft. wide. Special Awnings—Second Floor 5 ft. wide. 7% ft. wide. Special 9% ft. wide. Special. . ... 12 ft. wide. Special. 14Y; ft. wide. Four wonderful groups of Crex De Luxe Rugs 9x12 21.50 8x10.6 . 6x9 4.6x7.6 3.6x7.6 14.00 9.50 §.00 Kitchenette Set, $1 enameled flour, sugar, and tea cannisters. Kitchen Pails $1 —galvanized in- sert; blue, green, red and yellow en- amel finish, Refrigerators 3-door type, special at 16.50. Top-icer Refrigerator, 9. Pol Bright Heavy Aluminum Ware, 88¢c —vregularly $1 to $1.75 Large useful utensils most needed S-qt. tea kettles large oval roasters 2-qt. double boilers large round dishpans New! Wear-Ever Aluminum Steam Seal Junior Cooker —at special price —for cooking with little or no water; with recipe folder; four-quart size. For Cooking with little or no water in every kitchen, percolators (new flame- guarded handles) large covered pots Interior Spar Varnish for interior use 1.69 Vs gal. truly a notable value at this price —the famous durable “MASGA” brand —won'’t scratch white Paint Dept.—Fourth Floor reelain lined, special, 29.95. Refrigerator Set, $1 —Imported deco- rated set, consist- three size food jars and cov- ing of ers. 58-Piece Dinner Service Choice of six charming decorations. To see these lovely sets is to 2.1b. Old English Wax $1 Blue Willow Serving Plates 2 for $1 —12-inch size; quaint, colorful, attractive; only a limited quantity. —will give new life to your floors and furniture. E Combinette Bags, 2 for $1 —cedar bag; white lined; this bag will hold four hangers. —white tary ¢ handle. Standard Gas Stove Fully guaranteed; excellent baker. buy them—just think of it—58 pieces for only 8.95. $7.50 48-inch Utility Stand $3.95 Telephone 5.95 Floor Type —5 useful and roomy shelves. $8.50 Drop Leaf Table, 6.98 Smooth top; moulded edges; bolted construction. $2.50 Windsor Chairs, 1.89 Squiare bow b: panels; saddle seat; turned legs. ack with fancy Special Demonstration Of Hornite Quick- Set, 298 Table 27 inches high; stool 16 inches high. $1.98 3-Cornered Hanging Shelf, 1.49 $12.50 Radio or Utility Cabinet, 9.95 Well constructed and. nicely finished. $5.50 Book Stand, 398 Drying Enamel —an ideal finish for chairs, tables and all furnit modern cqlors; ure; 21 regularly 95c pint; special introduc- tory offer; 1 pint and 4 pint trim color, both...... 5c 19.50_ acid proof, High- Red Cedar Chest (No. 1310) 9.50 Reinforced corners trimmed with brass; complete with lock, key, casters and supply of cedar flakes; 36 inches long, 17%; inches high, 16" inches wide. Red Cedar Chest (No. 2316) 15.95 40 inches long, 17%; inches high, 17 inches wide. Grade: Chests Walnut Chest (No. 2210) 19.50 45 inches long, 19 inches high, 19 inches wide. Walnut Chest (No. 3210) 23.50 45 inches long, 19 inches high, 20 inches wide. Draperies—Second Floor An Interesting Showing of the Newest Mourzouk—Crex de Luxe—Delart Fiber—Deltox Grass Summer Floor Coveri Summer rugs made by the leading manufacturers in their price range. Crex and Deltox Grass Rugs 9x12 Room Size—8x10 Room Size Stenciled with the most attractive designs and in the prettiest colors; of heavy Wisconsin wire grass. Imp. Algerian Rugs ox12 ... ..26.95 8x10 . 23,95 6x9 .. 1495 47 . 9.95 3.6x72 . 495 27x54 ... . 3. Rugs—Second Floor Electric Percolator, $1 —four-cup size; black, green or red handle; guaranteed not to burn out. arge 8.88 \ Delart Fiber Rugs ox12 .. e : 8x10 6x9 . 4.6x7.6 3.6x7.2 2.7x54 .. Electric Toaster, $1 efficient fully Large, Toaster; guaranteed. Trellises, $1 —a variety of styles and shapes; enameled ; 1a sani- over and Gold Encrusted Needle Etched Rose and Emerald Stem Ware dder, fan or fancy styles. 39c¢ —usual open stock, price 69¢c and 75c. goblets fruit salads sherbets Horn’s Best Grade Screen Enamel (Just One-Half Price) \Cnons ¢ —one coat dark green. advice! Consult him! Paint Department—Fourth Floor will make your screens look like new ; black or Our paint expert is always ready with helpful ginger ales wines cocktails $5.10 Old English Waxing Outfit Complete ready to 2.88 give your floor new life and luster. Fourth Floor