Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 9

DAVE HORNSTE[N, Secrelary Gen. Offices, 1518 K St. NW. Read, Phone and Save! Every Store Managed by Its Owne CAMPBELL’S BEANS 25¢ 3 Cans for Franco-American SPAGHE'ITI 25c¢ Cam for. . Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS Leghorns 49c Lb. ‘Kaffee Hag....™ FREE DELIVERIES Phone Main 7544 CHARGE ACCOUNT Any United Store will s pleased to extend this privilege 100% Local Cocomalt. .”*™ ™" 23¢ 65¢ Lipton’s Orange Pekoe T e ). | Schindler’s Peanut Butter ..."™ ™ 25¢ Be’ch-Nut Coffee ™ 59 Kel. Bran...™ ™ 91¢ Knox Gelatine.™" 19 Shred.Codfish *2=* 25¢ Texas Onions.4 ™ 25¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER 53¢ o Wel. Rar’bit ** 29¢ Chicken ala King ™ 49¢ * Tuna Fi in pure olive oll—2 cans r* Sardines “*23c Schlitz Malt. ™ ™ 55¢ Lge. Gold Dust ™ 24¢ 25¢ = Comb Honey.29c¢ CAMPBELL’S * PEA SOUP am 25 FRESH CRAB MEAT 39¢ ** Dog Food, 2" 25¢ No.1 can o0 Corn'd Beef FINNAN HADDIE 19¢= 4-String 'BROOM Fountain Brand HAMS C L CERESOTA FLOUR (Not Bleached) 51bs....50¢ 29¢ Quart Jar Plain OLIVES 9(; Qt. Size Dunb. Shrimp ="~ 19¢ ™ Am’onia "™ ™ 3] ¢ Muffets. ... .2 =™ 25¢ Drom. Cocoanut™ ] (¢ Nutroll........"™ 30¢ Yel. Bag Coffec.™ 39¢ G.old Medal Flour . ™ 27¢ 12 Ibs. 59c Schneider’s Rye Bread..1]¢c & 16¢ 's Mother’s Bread 9c Wise Bros.’ Chevy Chase Dairy MILK Quart ....15¢ HE EV. ORIGINS ACT GOES INEFFECT MONDAY Amendment to Alien Quota Law Cuts Down Euro- pean Flow. { By the Associated Press. | A new system of determining permis- | sible immigration into the United States, particularly European immigration, will g0 into operation around the borders of the United States next Monday. That is the date for the national origins amendments to the old law, sus cessfully maintained by its supporters in the Senate over the objection of President Hoover, to become effective. The scheme. devised in an attempt to proportion European immigration in W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road | Col. 464 Fhones 3\ Adina 10801 NING STAR, WASHINGTO accordance with the present racial character of the American papuuuen will cut down the total of European im. migration materially, and bring :buut sharp changes in the quotas of various nations. It will not, however, affect immigration from Canada and Mexico, now the largest sources of new popula- tion aside from the national birih rate. ‘White Sees No Difficulties. “So far as the administration of the immigration service goes, the new law will require no change of methods, no increase of personnel and no difficulties we can at present see,” Carl ‘White, Assistant Secretary of Labor, says. “All of the determinations for its enforcement have been made, and the change from the present quota system to the national origins p]nn will pass unnoted in our daily work.” Under the new system, about 150, noo immigrants will be admitted annually from Europe, as compared- with ap- proximately 164,000 under the old quota . England and Northern Ireland, which this year were allowed 34,007 im migrants to the United States, will be | permitted a total of 65721 annually after July 1, or something like 44 per cent of the years immigration from Europe. Germany will be allowed 25,907 immi- grants instead of 51.227; Irish Free | State, 17,852 instead of 28,567; Sweden, 13314 against 9,561 Norway, 2377 'uz:\lnst 6,453; Denmark, 1,181 against 89; Poland, 6.524 against 5982; Bel gmm, 1,304 against 512, and Italy, 5,802 | against 3,845, Most of the other na- tions will be held to the arbitrary mini- mum allowance of 100 a year. British Increase to Be Used. Immigration service officials expect | the large increase in allotment to Great Britain to be fully used. Under th | expiring quota_system, applications fo | passports by intending British immi- grants have so far exceeded the allot. ment that they have been granted for | two years ahead. The increase award- WASHINGTON’S “Delpark” Shorts for Men 89c (3 for $2.50) Fme quality shorts, at a price which we believe is not duplicated else- where, basket weaves, satins and woven madras. Sizes 28 to 44. Scots gr .« . scores of patlerns Oxford cloths,” FIN ENY Try your first Dixie Weave suit . the blessed relief from heat and be well dressed Smart summer styles in DIXIE WEAVES Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Lots of men are glad to see hot weather come so they can get into a Dixie Weave. They enjoy that feeling of freedom, ease and re- freshing coolness that these por- ous wool or worsted suits give. . ys, Malacca ta Panamas Fine South American Panama with 8-ligne band. Made by the world's most famous hatter, Knox. - The Sum- mer success. New and 510 Raleigh Haberdashex Robe | D THURSDAY, ed to Italy under the new system also will be quickly filled up. Aside from the reduction in German and Irish Pree State immigration, the next greatest: change will affect the three Scandinavian nations, which will “furnish only between a third and a half as many new citizens in the future as they have in the past. ‘The right to enter the United States |now is being successfully determined for nearly all immigrants in their home countries before they embark, and few are subjected to the hardships of making the voyage only to learn that they may not enter. That is oné rea- son for the official anticipation that no troubles will arise in American ports next week as the new law is applied. MAIER TAKES CONTROL OF NEW YORK MACHINE |H. E. Machold's Choice, Ex-State Controller, Assumes Reins of G. 0. P. Organization. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—William J. Maier of Seneca Falls, generally regard- led as H. Edmund Machold's choice, | yesterday took over the job of running the affairs of the Republican State committee, as Machold’s successor. The new chairman, who has served as Machold’s assistant, has had a long experience in State politics. He is a former State controller, served four terms in the Legislature and, as he sald in his speech of acceptance, has been |active in every State campaign since 1916. Maler's private business is dairy farming and banking. He is also a lawyer. | Maier was formally and unanimously ! elected to the chairmanship today at a | meeting of the State committee at the | National Republican Club. WEAR STORE . . experience Blues, . . “Varsity” Pajamas for Men $ 1 95 (3 for $5.75) Excellent tailoring, full cut'ahd pérfect it Coh-" * * | trasting patterns and color combinations. Middy - surplice necks and London collar. Sizes A, B,C,D. 1310 F Street | §an Juan, | Aavai . Colon. " canal Zon JUNE 2 THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, followed by showers in late afternoon or night; not much change in temperature; gentle, variable winds. 2 West Virginia—Probably showers, be- ginning late tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m,, 71; 12 midnight, 65; 4 am, €3; 8 ., 67; noon, 79. Barometer—4 pm., 20.92; 8 pm, 29.93; 12 midnight, 29. 97 4am, 2097; 18 a.m,, 30.01; noon, 29.99 Highest | noon today Lowest temperature, 61, 6 a.m. tos Temperature same dafe last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 5:52 am. and 6:24 pam.: high tide, 11:27 am. Tomorrow—Low tide. 6:35 am. and {7 pm.; high tide, 0:17 a.m. and 1 pm. occurred at | The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 11:25 p.m.; sets 9:36 am. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. m-rn.ipu-wre ::1 Stations. Abilene, Tex.. Y . rio 2308 Cmclnnnu O o 2 0. 20.00 | SacksonvileF] Kansas City. Mo ? T.os Aneles. ... 29 | Loutavilie, | N. o e.m ia, | New York, | gianoma " city. 2 | Shiaderphin pa. 2008 | ipi o ! Bnoen in. | 29 FORFEIGN. cenwich time. today sl mr;'nhllelwu ther. | London. Eneland.. Ps . Spay eonhm;enmrh i ta '(Fave zores. - (Cuirent obéeivel ns.) Hamilton, Bermud: 3 Part cloudy Forto Rico: Past cloudy lear Fatctoudy Births Reported. e following births have been reported to T fealth Depariment I the past 2 nours: Fugene J and Grace E. Ash. boy. Tester E. and Alwilda E. Flerce. boy. Paul H. and Ruth adwell, boy. T P Snd Clare B beters. boy Gerald E. wnd Thelma Mcponaid, boy. James J. and Mary E. Walling. boy. Tibor and Teresa Ki i Svivester and Mary Fdwin A. and Helen C. D John M. and Esther M. Bhruhnld elrl. Charles L. and Alice G. Stol Frnest T. and Marle K. Tohn Wary L. Brooks. girl. Albert ¥ and Mary K. Crim. url Charles J. and Ruby Getren. bo: Taseph and Fiorina DAtronalo, girl. Pobert P. and Ethel M Strickler. girl George and Annie M. Owens, boy. Fdward and Paulins Wrieht. boy. Harry A. and Eva R_McCall. girl. Raxid and Dorothy Ross Biri Neil and Mary E. Fra T Natheniel and Jestina. williams. boy. Nnhaniel and Mary Skinner. wirl William A. snd E: e G. Bowle RonaD et Aeriia Nickionson, 5 Deaths! Reported The fallow! the Heplth Department in the past 24 hou Minnie M. G. Locke 90, 1918 Sunder- 1an | Wallam Fre. 75, Emersency Hospital. Mary A Williams, 72, 11 Q st ne Mary Al Emerzancy Hospital. oy & Brminter 8% 417 At o Christos Katsireas. 66_ Garfleld Hospital. red Garlick, St.” Elizabeth’s Hos- i {" Mary 1. Sheil. 57, 503 Ath st n.e. | Raymond Wricht, 48, 1224 6th st s.w. | 2Msbel 3. Bailes, ol Julia V. Towles, 41, 1725 De Sales st. Alice K. Henderson, 40, Emergency Hos- Juimes ¥. pIegries. 20, 913 Qrant p Martha E. Waiter Rasd Horpltal Ciition L. Hairston, © 61, 606 ' Douslas “atia Bnfl-r St s ctiv's Howital ,. Ell T sk 40, Frostments Hovolt Williem F."Moses, 20, Walter Reed Hos- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR Chambers Private AMBULANCES the City . $4.00 $85.00 $100.00 Vaults ... Couch Casket nest Service Obtzinable can Funerals W. W. CHAMBERS CO. $200 Complete Funerals Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. ¢32 1508 H st. nw ) mperature, 79, occurred at | « deaths have heen renorted to . en route Emergency | EISEMAN'S_7th & F|: | 'nATrRmTv pm| Siema Phi Epsilon, IKELLOGG MAY SEE WORK COMPLETED. Probably Will Be Asked to! Witness Japan’s Deposit to Anti-War Treaty. | Although no arrangements have been ; | made for the ceremony of Japan's de- posit which will bring the anti-war | treaty into force, it was widely sug- that Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary | of State, would be Invited to come to Washington to witness the comzletion | of the work he started before leaving | office. Whatever details are arranged ' will be 1in the hands of Secretary of | State Stimson and Ambassador Debuchi ! of Japan. Japan's deposit of its formal ratific: tion of the ce treaty is now the only step necessary to bring the pact into | operation. Approval of the treaty yes- | terday by the Japanese privy council is expected to be followed immediately by its sanction by Emperor Hirohito, In expressing his gratification over the Japanese ratification, tlon of the Japanese privy council would be very pleasing to the former Secretary of_State. i | . No proclamation by President Hoover | Is necessary to make the treaty ef-!| fective, Secretary Stimson said, and | the ceremony of Japan’s deposit would | l.\rmr. the pact into full force. After the | deposit of the Japanese ratification the | American Government would fnform all of the interested governments—the 14 | other original signatories #nd the other | adhering nations, now totaling 48, which | | have either ratified it or signified their intention of adherence——that the treaty by which they bound themselves to re- | nounce war as a natfonal policy had be- | come an actual r i 24 INDICTED UNDER JONES-STALKER ACT| |Man Convicted in Oyster House| | Case Again in Toils Charged With Transporting Liquor. Clarence H. Myers, 25, who was con- | victed in Police Court in connection with the Ambassador ‘Oyster House case, was indicted today under the | Jcnes-Stalker act. Myers is alleged to have jumped on the car of a police- man while fleeing from another omcer. who had stopped *him while transport- | ing liquor May 10. Violations of the same law are also charged against Maceo Hill, for alleged transportation and possession April 13. | &nd Joseph R. Kelly, who is said to have transported intoxicants May 9. | Jones-Stalker law cases were ignored ' ;;x:lnét George H. Stewart and Harry A total of *17 indictments was re- ported today to Chief Justice McCoy and the grand jurors declined to in- dict in 12 cases presented to them. They ignored a charge of homicide against John Wills, who is said to have caused the death of Ernest Allen, | an_inmate of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. | Other cases dropped by the grand { lurors include Carmirte Martello and | Dominic ~ D'Angelo, transporting a | stolen _car; Paul J. Price and Willlam | H. Collins, joy-riding; Clifford David- | | fon, James 'E. Bolger and Thomas A. Holt, receiving stolen property; Ernest L. Cox, larceny after trust; Eugene | Brown, ‘assault with dangerous weapon, and Catherine Thompson, Charles Davis and Robert Ford, poiicy law. Others indicted and the ~charges against them include: Thornton H. Johnson, housebreaking; Norman A. Maynard and Grantley W. Edelin, housebreaking and _larceny: Mario | Juliano and Julian Brant, grand lar- ceny and joy-riding; Lorenzo Gray, Or- | lander C. Liberty, Powhatan G.! | Stephens, Raymond Banks, William | Storey and Robert Taylor. joy-riding; | Carl P. Thme, carnal knowiedge. MISS EASTON DIES. Services for D. C. Woman Will Be\ Held Here Tomorrow. 3 Miss Louise M. Easton of 1701 Park road, died at her home yesterday. Miss Easton was born in Washington | in 1884. She wes a_member of Temple | Chapter, No. 13, of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her mother, Mrs, h!nr) E. Easton; a brother, William H. Emom | of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- {liam Wade of Baltimore and Mrs Trank Fagen of Washington. [ youneral services will be held at the | residence 1:30 o'clock_ tomorrow. Interment will follow at Rock Lretk Cemetery. gested in governmental circles today |~ 132 PA. AVE_N.W. E. J. GARDNER SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Rotired Evening Star Printer Will Be Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Edward J. Gard- net of 4000 Illinois avenue, retired lprlmtr, who was an employe of The Star for 36 years, will be held at his late home at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, followed by requiem mass at St. Ga- briel's Church. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Gardner, who died Tuesday, was born in England in 1866. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Zaidee M. Gardner, and a son, Edward D. Gnrdn'r nl this tIt) % tflurh of El;ankl GOSS. THOMAS 1. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral tributes K the death of our beloved father. THO J. GOSS, IS CHILDREN, + Q1 (Thursday, EWIS BROWN! nd uPr Eaith, VArl(xlnm om Padgett's under- TaRers “parior Saturden, aokeils Wnder ¥Friends and relatives inviied. CHASE. MARIA. - Departed this Tuesday, June 25. 1929, at her residences 1330 40 S nw, ‘MARIA CHARE o Ena leaves to mourn ner departure one broth- er b ew. Remains wm. T. Tnlunn funersl par- n.w. Notice of funeral 3 June NG, life on EASTY 26 er reside 1 Pa o LOUISE - AiEner of MY Bactar amd” the James L. Faston, sister of William Baston, ‘Mrs. William' Wade Frank Fagan. Funeral fr dence on- Friday. June thence to St. Stephen's 6ih and Neiwion sis. n.w.. il be held at 2 Cemelery. r\wnu JOUISE M. Offcers and memhen of Temple et No. 8., are requested to the sn'rvul S cation on Friday, Jmée 2. 1929. at Masonic T’r:\qn!p ntdlh st. 1 "Yd h ' 3 Yoy Moeogitens” The 'l I»IO.\!KYNSON, atron. TANNIE E. ABELI ecty. \I‘DVFR fll“!lb l On Tuesday, 1|m- 92? at )||< residence. 4000 11} D J. GARDNER. hrlu\od )\u\hund "of 7:ld'e M. Gardner. Funeral at 9 a.m., Lhence fo St. Gabriel's Church, where mass will be sung at 9:30 am. for the repose of nn soul. Interment llnul\l Olivet Cemetery. HAZEL, 1625, wh c pn. Interment Ruck SUSIE. On_‘Thursday, Jum w1715 2. SUSIE. eloved wite of the late James H. Hazel. = Notice ‘of fu- neral hereafter. LUCKETT, ARTHUR. ‘Tuesday. June 25. his_residence, 21 B LUCKETT. _the bvlmed husbind Departed this life ® P of _the Pr. 1929, N Edwar: G Rt Luckeit Siphioos and Brg. grand: ghildren, Puncral from his late residence, Friday. June 23. . Rev. G 0. Bullock ‘offictating. ~Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. * | NEWMAN, ELLA W. Departed this life on Tuesday, June 25, 1929, after n,num ili- d s frude. and other relatives and friends, Funeral from her late residence: st. n.w., Fiday, June 28 at 3 Interment ‘at Payne’s Cemetery, NICHOLS, GEORGE. ‘Departed this life sud- denly. Wednesday. June 26. 1929. = oL, "aevotid husband. Tof Nichols. son of James and Clara Ni ol 1 r, V o nlso leaves five sls- host T GF. Departed this lite Wed- emy June 26. 1929. at Wa Hos- 1. PARKER. beloved hnsband of aiso_le b a n¢ a i friends to mourn their loss. Remains 358 st the John T. ‘Bhines funers] chaper ard Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funerst JAMES G. Departed: this Mfe ednesday. June 26, 1929, at his restdance. 2149 Newport place JAMES G. PIER- EON. beloved son of Mavde and Charlss G. Plerson. Remnins resting at Moon & Allen’s funeral home until Friday neon. after which time mav be seen at his late Jesidence, Funeral Saturday, June 2. at 2 p. fom Union Wesley il TR S helveen 1 and M 2w Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 28 SMITH. ELIZA. On Tuesd: n 1 pm.. from the 7i tist Chnrch F hetween 3rd and 415 s s.w. Rev. Wm. L. Washington officiatins. Remains resting the W. i it D(plrled Lnis Tuesdey, June 25. at 12 o'el S B i at his Tesidence. 108 M s TA to mourn By Reir Toss & loving wite, two children: one Fister. two. brothers And & nost ot other reintives and _{frieds. Funersl from Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Srd and L us e Priday, Ju at 1'pm. 1sza Departed this af i resi- "AYLOR. AM T, depa) ture » devoted i two ers: one of other m.um and Remains resting at the John T. Rhines. funeral chapel, 3rd and rv- sts §w, Faneral Fridar.' June 38 1939, e e From Mownt Moriah Babtist Eniren” Tnterment Payne's Cemetery. WRIGHT. RAYMOND M. On Tuesday. June 9. ati his residence, 1224 th s 3 Son of o H. ‘and 4 Tine 36, ot 31 'am. Relatives and frien invited to attend. interment at Cedar Hill mete AL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. NATIONAL_1384. 1388. NDRY. mear Woodrow Wilso: return to Howell’s Gasolinc | a. LA BAG OF L School. Please Station. Ballston BAR PIN. pearl and old, downtown busines afternoon beiween 3405 Lowell st._Phone Clrv set in whit secijon, Wednes. nd 4 ‘ Fe mond. whr Liberal reward if (returned to gky- lark_Book !Imn 1621 K s Y | BROOCH—Lost in the nnrk or hearby at the futersection of New Hamnshire ave. and Shepherd st n.w. ~ Reward. Mrs. L. P 707 _Shepherd st. n.w | GLLDOG: | Phone Clevel Sf 641 H |V. L. SPEARE CO. Phione Prank. 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M _St. N.W. . Fhone West tablished 1041 “CHAS. S. ZURHORST TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance St N.E. Line, 5543 Neither the succeixsors of nor. connected with, ‘the origtnal W pe-n I ot N w Formerly mn r st Frown. white hushv_ tail: name d 322, 1374 Harverd w-dr-naa'v and R, North 5626.7. ®old framed: Ly Conn. ave. "Engraving car ' ot {oike Shell-Fim FlaveL | " Rdavess Box " 185-C, St | Pt Rig. “hna Tsthe and F. B '“c‘fo‘x i Bite. Tand" Tt an evelny: | FRA Mavere.” Kalorama rd. 1 QLASSES, 4 Potomac NITY® PIN. 'n-m engraved “W, turn F. D. Mayers, GLASSES, in WogIWOrti's store. Wednesdyy. Return_410_6th st. Reward. GoLD w:o'rcn Black Baby Blgii: Press e Room -889, KEY RING, wllh 8 keys. Mot etween | 20th and Kalorama_ rd. I:nl Call | Main 3120, Branch 7. bet. 9 30 wna §:30. KEYS Will ‘gentleman who found keys of | KiaB;00n drov card 2307 18t nw, o oall PERSIAN cyr”mmn .nd black: 7734 New it th 5209, ol e Sl with olee s etween Ralelgh Hotel and Kann's. Faone Al Broman. Main Taoo _m hird, in-white Fold seiline. at avatory. (downstal e?.'i" Abt. 13, 1838 “Callfornia st. 5, SBen-face, watch, _Eigin Pletire i back. ~ Regayd “reward. b RIN Tivoll 8% | 412 H St N E i77C | Modern Ohaper____ i ‘Auramnmlr Servier {1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. | Modern_Chapel. ' H St. Herbert B. Nevius N.W. Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2608 s wiearwmr | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 ALMUS | Succeeding the orlgiml W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 - 45 _years_at 940 F st Efficient service. W. W. Deal & Co._ 816 H ST. NE_____LINCOLN 8200. ' Frank Geier'’s Sons Co, Main 2473 D' fle elephone * JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. FUNERAL DESIG! BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral' Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707. WIRE-H white. with | Tah tate Return to 3080 CamhESs Bl B Reward. ENGLISH BULL DOG, Gude ¢ Bros. Co., 1 hfll'.ly sunu. 212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. D rk brindle, white chest, somewhere in Mount Pleasant. No collar or tag. 4 Call Mrs. Babcock, 1636 on N.W., Apt. 28. Columbia 3228, T $50 REWARD. Scotch Terrier, nearly black; short hair; answers to name nity Union Station. National 1753. EXPRES; r‘:’t 'of'h‘l‘..’. e IMTE s“c‘k Evenings 14th & Eye b Sundays CEMETERIES. GléENWOOD CEMETERY cs bu-nmln‘.ulc