Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 19

MEXCD CHEERED BY PEACEWITHU. S, . Presidefit Ortiz Rubio Sees Sincere Friendship, Due to His Fraternal Visit. By the Assoclated Press MEXICO CITY, September 2.—Sin- cere understanding and solidly ce- mented friendship between the people of Mexico and the United States were hailed as the result of his visit to the United States last January by President < Ortiz Rubic in his annual mes- sage lost night before the opening ses- sion of Congress. Delivering his address in the crowded chambers of the Deputies Building, filled with a brilllant array of gov- ernors, military commanders, diplomats and cabinet iinisters, the President said the Mexican people as well as him- sell appreciated the courtesy and at- tentions extended to him by the Ameri- can Government and President Hoover during his visit. Satisfactory Results Cited. “My visit to the United States last January as President-elect of Mexico produced most satisfactory results in the way of that sincere understanding which characterizes relations between the two countries,” he said. “It also cemented even more solidly the friend- ship existing between the two nations and governments which have such great mutual interests.” ‘The message said hopes had been held out for a revival of the oil indus- try in Mexico within the year. Rapid progress in carrying out the country's agrarian and educational programs was reported. “The increased American tariff,” the message said, “has reflected on expor- tations from Mexico to that country, but the foreign relations department has recommended that other agencies of the government make a joint study of the matter which, it is considered, could cause certain damage to the Dational economic situation.” Reciprocal Trade Foreseen. ‘The message added that measures were being studied for the purpose of revising the import and export duties 80 as to bring about a reduction of import and tavor exports, especially those likely to find a continued market in the United States, despite the tariff. Regarding the religious question, the President sald the government's firm purpose is to respect and demand re- spect for freedom of thought, at the same time being firmly resolved to en- force strict compliance with the laws not permit evasion of the laws under the pretext of religious activities. Chamber Heavily Guarded, In summing up his report, the Presi- dent said Mexico had entered definitely into a period of “peace, reconstruction and hope.” ‘The Chamber was heavily guarded as & precaution against threats by dis- itled elements to invade the build- and set up a rival Congress, but no trouble developed. Dwight W. Morrow, American Am- bassador, was one of those who attended. “BLACK SHIRT” SALE BANNED IN GEORGIA Mzyor Prohibits American Fascist Association From Selling Pub- lication on Streets. By the Associated Press ATHENS, Ga., September 2.—Mayor A. G. Dudley issued an order here yes- terday prohibiting the American Fascist Association, or “Black Shirts,” from selling its publication, the Black Shirt, on the streets of the city. In a statement accompanying his order the mayor said the organization “has no right to dictate to employers of labor.” He said, further, that “such an anti-soclal, anti-racial organization, apparently set up for the personal profit of its organizers, will not be tolerated in the community.” ‘The association, which has applied for incorporation under Georgia laws, sets forth as its purpose the main- tenance of “white supremacy,” the offering of assistance to authorities in maintaining law and order and the securing of employment for its members. - Claims have made that the ‘Black Shirts” have attempted to have employers in Atlanta and other Georgia cities dismiss their colored employes and Teplace them with white workers, ASKS RECIPROCAL TRADE Lord Melchett Urges Canada to Co- operate With Britain. TORONTO, September 2 (#).—, Teciprocal trade policy between Great Britain and Canada was urged by Lord Melchett, member of the House of Lords and widely known industs list, lfln u:;‘u:lddm‘ lutl nght. before dn in- group of Canadian me‘x; .:;' Yo;l‘( Club. - anada is to sell her wheat to Britain she must be prepared to buy British goods in return, the speaker declared. The British Empire, he pointed out, was potentially the greatest economic unit in history, but strength ‘was being wasted through the indi- Vidualistic trade policies of its domin- Here’s Rest For Tired Feet ~HE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) with many prominent families n 1 jore. Mr. Chamblin is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is at present engaged in engineering work in War- renton, Va. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Chamblin will be at home in Warrenton. Mr, and Mrs. Warren N. Akers, who | spent the month of August motoring in l‘g: Provinces of Ontario and Quebec | and in the New England States, have returned to Washington. Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Mackintosh and their young son, Angus Mackintosh, | arrived in Washington this morning from their Seattle home, and are guests at the Mayflower. Judge Mackintosh is & member of the National Commis- | sion on Law Observance and Enforce- | ment. Mrs. A. John Driscoll entertained at a trousseau tea on Sunday afternoon, at her residence, in Woodley road, in honor of her daughter, Miss Alice Dris- coll, whose wedding to Mr. Paul An- drews is taking place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry will | entertain a party for several days on the yacht of the former’s father, former | Senator Truman H. Newberry. The former Governor of West Vir- ginia and Mrs. E. F. Morgan pass- ing the week in Atlantic City. They have made their home at the Mayflower since the former’s appointment as solici- | tor of the Department of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommell of Lowell street and their young son, Jackie Rommell, have spent the last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster of Lowell street. at | their Summer cottage, on Herring Bay. | Mr. Edward J. Carroll of Northwest- ern University, Evanston, IIl, is coming to Washington at the beginning of the American University year to teach economics. He is taking the place of Mr. Charles S. Marsh, who has gone to Willamr and Mary, at Williamsburg,’| Va. e Miss Ethel G. Stiffier of Cornell Uni- | versity will make her home this Win- ter on the American University cam- pus, where she will teach biology in place of Miss Ivy DeWitt, who has re- signed. d Mrs. Charles C. Fitzhugh of Banet & Bacher have a new salon Fine Faci for Expert FUR Remodeling and Repairing Remember the new address Ganet MB FURRIERS 717 Eleventh St. Next to Palals Royal J B Klingle street returned the middle of last week from Pittsburgh, Where they were the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. L. Hoag. Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. E. C. Edwards entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club, when_their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brower. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Stokes, jr., have as their guest”at their home in Annapolis, Mr. J. E. C. Mason, for whom they entertained at the An- napolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. 0. Kinsman Return After Diversified Vacations. Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman of Klingle street returned last week from a trip through the Middle West, when she visited in Whitewater and Appleton, Wis., former homes of the family. She also spent some time in Stoughton, Wis., with_her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. |and Mrs. Alvin M. Loverud, and in Chi- cago as the guest there of her other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess 1. Seamonson. Dr. Kinsman, who has spent the Summer in Russia studying with 25 other economists the conditions there, returned to Washing- ton Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman of Tun- law road, who, with their two children, Roger Willlams and Paul Saylor Kauf- man, have spent the Summer at Cres- cent’ Beach, Conn., are leaving from there this month for Virginia Beach, where Dr. Kaufman will head the Eng- lish department at the new Atlantic University. Dr. Kaufman for some time has been with the American University here. Miss Ruberta Olds of Spearfish, S. | Dak., is coming to Washington this Fall, | where she will be connected with the American University. She will make her ‘home on the campus of the college. Dr. Walter R. Siders of Pocatello, Idaho, has returned to the Dodge Hotel for several days. Dr. Siders is a trustee of the National Education Association. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fagjs. jr., ac- companied by their young daughter, motored Sunday to their home in Pitts- burgh after a two weeks' visit with Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Faris of 3811 Upton street. Miss Laura R. Dorsey of the Calver- ton has returned to the city after visit- R R R R A L 'C AP FUR SHOP THE BEST FURS FOR 19 YEARS ITOL 1208 G Street ««oour 1930. 1931 displays not only re- veal a com- plete change of style idea « « « but also the pleasant surprise of the lowest prices in years . . . we invite you to inspect our stocks. JQIIQS & INCORPORATED September « « « announces completeness of displays in Capitol Furs A seemingly endless selection of fur coats awaits your se- lection. Furs of every kind, in every accepted style for 1931 are featured. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED. A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES. SUMMER RATES FOR REMODELING AND REPAIRING. o 1219-1221 G Street N.W,. BETWEEN 12t 2 13 STREETS EXTRA SPECIALS in Downstairs Store /A — Trade Mark Ml.“l. 8. Pat. Oft Shoes for House and Street Wear Embodying built-in comfort features plus style and rvice $3.99 to $6.00 Sizes 23 to 10 Widths AA to EEE DOYCE. & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 430-78St NW. Just Below E J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us J. B. JONES & COMPANY prices are believed to be ALWAYS lower. If the merchandise you buy_ here can be bought at a lower price anywhere clse, with- in three days bring it back—we will pay you the difference in cash or re- fund your money in full - and remember, THE NEW- EST STYLES ARE SHOWY AT JONES' FIRST. Clearance Summer Silk Dresses Former prices $5.95 For Wednesday A gorgeous as- sortment of print- ed and eolid col- ors, and pastel shades, in all the newest late Sum- mer styles, A phenome- nal bargain if you are fortunate enough to secure one. Only 1 to a customer. Sizes 14 to 50, % New Fall DRESSES These Smart New Fall Frocks Will Be On Sale Wednesday! TRAVEL PRINTS DRESSES Beautiful eolor combinations in the new Fall Prints, Every dress a reproduction of a higher price model. O s With style points that are to rule for the coming season. New Travel Prints, Guaranteed Fast Colors. 2 Sizes 14 to 48 New Fall Dresses Silk Crepe, Travel Prints Regular Price, $6.95 and $7.45 Charming dresses in feature every important fashion decree. the bolero . . pleats . . . flares. the moditied silhouette . . . that The tunic . . the sleeve . . . drapes Dresses of excetional quality in fabric and workmanship. to $8.95 95 dimities and p voiles. 14 to 40, Almost unbelievable, such ecolor combinations in the new Fall Prints. Such styles 83 Clearance Summer Cotton Dresses Former price, $2.95 For Wednesday A beautiful assortment of late Summer dresses in piques, organdies. rinted Many exquisite values, ideal for home, and street wear. Sizes resort ing the States to the coast, returning by way of the Panama Canal. Dr. Edith Seville Coale has returned to her home in the Hay-Adams House after a month's cruise on the Caribbean Sea, visiting several Central American countries. Before returning home she spent several days visiting friends in New York City and on the Hudson. Miss Grace L. Osborn of New York is a guest at the Dodge Hotel and is ac- companied by Miss Lucy Marvin Adams of Atlanta, Ga. Scores 76 at 72. TORONTO, September 2 (#)— George S. Lyom, who is 72 years old, still can shoot golf in the 70's. In the first round of the championship of the Canadian Senior Golf Association he did 76, three strokes better than the next. —Aluminum - —Kitchen Scales, DR —Stepladds - G—Garbare SHAFFER 5 {ALLEGED RIOTERS BOUND OVER FOR FEDERAL COURT Rl 18 Are Charged With Burning Army Truck Used to Dis- perse Lynching Mob. By the Associated Press. | CHICKASHA, Okla., September 2.— | Bighteen of the twenty-two white de- fendants charged with conspiracy to destroy Government property as the outgrowth of ricting, in which Henry Argo, colored, was fatally wounded last May, were bound over yesterday for trial in Federal Court. The charges arose from the burning of an Army truck used by National Guardsmen in an attempt to disperse a 1212 GEE STREET NORTH WEST CORRECTION Owing to a typographical error, the two Raccoon Coats, sizes 14 and 16, absolute value $325, advertised in Monday’s Star, should have been Priced at . . . $200 A harvest month of value mob around the Grady County Jail here which was bent on lynching 3 Among those held for t1 was G. W. Skinner, husband of the woman A was accused of attacking. Skinner stab- Argo as he lay dying from a wound | B-3' From Ox Cart to Plane. FLUSHING, N. Y., September 2 (#). —The first ride Mrs. Anna Smith ever had on Long Island was in an ox cart. The latest is in an airplane. She is 85 bed inflicted by a buliet fired by one of the | years old. mob as the rioters struggled to take the prisoner from his cell. s Ornithologists predict a plague of ro-| dents unless the trapping and killing of useful hawks is stopped by State or Fed- eral authority. 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 Luncheon—Tea— d Dinner “Speaks for Tself 1 Daily, 12:30 to & p.m. Sunday, 1 to & p.m dreens— good! Browns— very good! Blacks— very, very good! and they're all at Harris’ for the PRE-SEASON COAT SALE —and color ‘alone—is but one of the many reasons why this coat event is 80 outstanding—FUR TRIMS (posi- tively gorgeous) — FABRICS (that combine beauty with sturdy wearing ualities) — STYLES (so complete 6400, 78.00 that to ook eliewhere would 88.001188-00 Sizes for the Small Miss and Large Matron ao' SEPH-R’ Hxfis-@. — 1224 F STREET = DULIN @ MARTIN - CHhnecticut Ave. ana l” September § A L Housewares s to help every woman put her kitchen on an efficiency basis at the lowest possible cost. You'll find a lot of useful and unusual things here as well that are not advertised. China A—NORITAKE. J attern. Wid ese. Marians im with B—SILVER MAPLE. Cechoslovakian ivory rim with bright decoratl of sliver maple leaves in red, ¥ green; gol edee. Service “for §36 () eight—66 pieces. . pattern of a APOLLO. A si |~ LIMOGES. D ven [E—ENGLISH PORCELAIN. An em- ec boss ted = $38.75 (G—DUTCHESS. A light ivery Ameri- can poreelain with azure ~blue flowers a. ier ndles and own by ervice for 110 pleces ... B ] plece cluding cream im e ce. Service for elght—74 plece Glassware S-inch Salad 9-0z. Spiral TABLE TUMBLERS. Optie Crystal Table doz. Tumblers ...... Plated Ware A—FARMINGTON Pattern Flatware. Guarant tor 50 years. 29 pieces ... Sir Lancelot Holloware B—G“V' = sls.m BOAT ... - Other Matching Pieces o $24.00 (Flatware to match above) Small Items—But Important in the Well Regulated Home! Universal Aluminum Ware With Heat-Proof Handles $1.50 ered Kettles, 6-at. J—Brooms. Teakettles, 5 at. . Linen Te ors. B Colanders 3 for aquicker. K—Universal Motor-drl races 4t ac ‘llqlbfl size ... slvw Silver Polish. Tiquid — easier Observ for? $7.95 Our Gold Bond Oreeiarty O)c N—Universal Iron. Ib., with cord.. Electric Urn Sets. Chi ¢ §2.95 $25.00 —Electric a- tors. Nickelplated; §7 OF Toasts The magic nd Pt th slices at Q—Rell-top Bread Boxes ... $1.00 o Drush Three 78~ ameled " $39.50 e Kitehen Clocks. Plug 1 r Curtains. Rubber- 3 636 feet . ~White Bath Uit ™