Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 20

CRIMINAL ALIENS In Letter to Senate, Secre- tary Reports Near 400,000 lllegal Residents in U. S. Any alien convicted of any crime would be deported under recommenda~- tions made by Secretary of Labor Doak in a letter to the Senate yesterday. The Secretary, responding to a request for information regarding the number of aliens illegally in the United States and legislation necessary, said no one could tell exactly how many there were, but all estimates indicated the figure was around 400,000. Of these, he esti- mated about’ one-fourth would be de- portable. No Law Authorizing Deportation. “There is no authority under existing law to deport alien criminals as such unless the crimes of which they have been convicted involve moral turpitude,” the Secretary said. He recalied the Senate now has bills ‘before it which “in a general way elim- inate the requirement that the crime involve moral turpitude and base the liability to deportation upon a sentence or sentences to imprisonment amount- ing to the minimum time specified in the bill.” “It is suggested,” he added, “that leg- islation along that line be enacted.” “A serious difficulty,” said the Secre- tary, “which has arisen in the sections of the law that pertain to prosecution of aliens who enter unlawfully is that as the offense is entry the place of entry determines the district in which the alien shall be prosecuted. Prosecutions Made Difficult. “It not infrequently happens that aliens enter one district and are located in another many miles away and in order to be prosecuted must be moved to the district court in which entry occurred. “It is suggested that this difficulty be obviated by making the remaining in the United States after an unlawful entry an offense as well as the entry itself. This would permit of prosecu- tion in any district where the allen is found.” Doak also recommended that persons having knowledge of an alien unlaw- fully in the United States be made guilty of an offense. HEADS FRATERNITY CLUB E. A. Nash Elected President of Sigma Pi Alumni Group. E. A. Nash president of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., was yesterday elected president at a re- organization of the Alumni Club of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, at which | time the following other officers were elected: E. B. Morse, vice president; C. E. Birgfeld, secretary; and Ralph 8. Boyd, treasurer. Plans for a smoker and supper which will be held at the Army and Navy Country Club next PFriday were com- pleted.” Freshmen of ‘the Foreign School of Georgetown will be guests of ;l;lxmm and Mu Chapter of the frater- Gretna Bank Reopened. DANVILLE, Va. January 6 (Spe- clal) —The People’s Bank of Grelll?lel. which was closed on December 22, was reopened yesterday for business. The institution closed as a precaution for Of N.B.C. Networks Silenced by Death By the Assoc'ated Press. NEW YORK, January 6.—Lobo, a barking radio “soloist,” has de- serted e microphone for the happy hunting ground of dogdom. The dog, whose salary was said to have equaled that of a union musician, is to be heard no more in the broadcasts of Horace Heidt's orchestra over the N. B. C. networks. His death came after four short years of life. Lobo’s bark was prominent in the playing of the signature song by the orchestra. It was not the mere barking that made Lobo outstanding among dogs, but the way he put it over. For visible audiences he put on an unusual boxing and dancing act. His_ owner, Clarence Moore, saxophonist in the orchestra, says that although Lobo’s bark is gone, he has Lobo, 2d, in training. ARKANSAS RELIEF IS HELD ADEQUATE Governor Declares Red Cross and People Taking Care of Im- poverished Farmers. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 6.— Gov. Harvey Parnell yesterday tele- | graphed a number of Eastern newspa- pers saying the people of Arkansas and | the American Red Cross were handling | relief in a satisfactory manner among | farmers impoverished by last Summer’s | drought and subsequent crop failures. The messages were sent in reply to queries from the newspapers regarding destitute conditions that were empha- sized Saturday as more than 300 farm- ers marched on the town of England, demanded food of merchants there and were given enough to satisfy their hunger. Buys Stock Farm. WINCHESTER, Va., January 6 (Spe- cial).—Just before leaving last night| to spend some months in Europe, Ken- | neth N. Gilpin, prominent race horse breeder of Clarke County, purchased 112 acres of farming and grazing land from Clay Carr_adjoining the Gilpin Scaleby farm at Boyce, the_ consideration be- ing about $20,000. It contains a resi- dence, barn and_other buildings, and will be used by Mr. Gilpin to enlarge his horse-breeding and training estab- lishmen PERMANENT WAVES | Complete Finger Waves 50c § “Alvetta-Marie” $4.00| Sz i 10 NEW YORK [Fomement 405 Westory Blds. 14th & F STS. Dial ME 6495 Subscribe Today It costs only about 1%, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ’every evening and Sunday morn- ng. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 193Y. DOAK WOULD EXPEL| [ Bgiseg wsoteec ; | Kenwood Blankets Reduced New, low price on these fine all-wool nationally known blankets. 60x84 Blankets, now $11. 72x84 Blankets, now $12.50. BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR » N AR - ONNANAN RO As Sponsored by Patou and Chanel When two French de- signers back a Scotch theme, it's time for American women to be- come plaid-wise! A bril- liant future awaits them at Palm Beach, but you can start wearing .one right now! In the Junior Misses” Shop Bold plaids fashioned into a smart peplum frock, with brown, navy or black predominating; sizes 13 to 19. Sketched. $10.75 In the Sport Shop $10.75 In the Misses’ Shop $16.50 By the Yard Very large, striking de- signs on the bias, printed on 40-inch silks — for dresses or blouses. $1.95 SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store If You Cannot Come Down Town Jane Stuart Will Shop For You Never hesitate to call her—NAtional 9800. She will shop for you or with you. Size Is No Barrier for the Woman Who Shops in Our anuary Sale of Coats Featured Tomorrow—Coats for the Little Woman, With These Points of Distinction 1. Shorter from shoulders to waistline—requir- ing no shoulder alteration. 5 2. Fuller through the hips—will lap suffi ciently, even when sitting. 3. Roomier shoulders and upper sleeves—no more unsightly gussets. 4. Fuller slope across the back—no strain on seams. 5. Shorter sleeve and hem lengths—sure to fit and minimize the extensive alterations little women usually find necessary. The Same Low Prices Coats that are tremen- dously smart, cleverly cut and seamed to give slen- derizing lines. Crepe broadcloths and rough woolens rich with glossy black caracul, Arabian lynx" and soft lapin®. *Dyed rabbit. COATS—SECOND FLOOR *50 Handsome coats of crepe broadcloths and the new rough woolens with lines cleverly calcu- lated to make one look tall and slender. With large collars and cuffs of baby lynx, fox, caracul. A smart, rough of crepe woolen coat trimmed broadcloth with col- lar and cuffs of baby Iynx. $50.00. Sizes 35"/1 to 4314 Savings Now Available on William A.Rogers Hollow Ware $6.95 to $7.95 the protection of its depositors, and the recent audit showed it to be in an excellent condition. ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. Reiipholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours | Also Chair Caneing and Porch | Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices At Low January Prices $]29.50 for Two Days Only. Metropolitan 2062 CLAY ARMSTRONG B-plece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chalrs REGISTERED ' Magnificent Collection ™ of Oriental Rugs and Carpets, including about 100 Semi-Antique Scatter Rugs and many large room size Carpets. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday January 5th. 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1931 At2P. M. Also 2 Special Night Sessions Tuesday, January 6th, and Thursday, Write, Phone or Call or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. TRADE MARK Each Day Sleek, ftted pony coats of fine moire skins . . . dark musk- rats with large fluffy fox collars «« . caracul paw . . . sealine® and others equally smart! $]59.50 Handsome sealine® coats with dyed ermine or fitch collars and cuffs . . . grey or brown broad- tail coats with squirrel trimming $150% . . . black and tan caracul musk- rats . . . sizes 16 to 42. * Dyed eoney. FUR SHOP—SECOND FLOOR V alues—Special i The very pieces you’ve been wanting — now at genuine savings! Grace- ful fruit bowls, water pitchers, tea pots, meat dishes, double vegetable dishes, gravy boats with trays, cocktail shakers and even well-and-tree platters. With a beauti- ful, bright finish and a daintily engraved border. Each piece guaranteed for 25 years. STREET FLOOR Outstanding January Reductions on Shoes From Regular Stock $10.00 to $12.50 Values $7.85 Fine, handmade footwear, and - our famous Flexridges—in the smartest leathers of the season, $6.50 to $8.50 Values $5.85 ‘A marvelous chance to save on a new pair of oxfords, strap or pump A January Feature Value! Rose Marie Corsetlette With Detachable Brassiere—Only $8.95 Originally $15.00 January 8th, at 8 P. M. shoes! Broken sizes, of course, but all sizes in the lot! Certain of our Grip Tites included! black and brown. Broken sizes and discontinued models at once a year savings! SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Once a year—during January—we offer this famous Rose Marie corsetlette for $8.95. It differs in only one respect from the model we sell the year round for $15.00—that is the pattern of the brocade. Otherwise it is identi- cal—with a silk swami detachable brassiere, silk surgical elastic sections and with the new low- cut back. Well boned with elastic shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 46. CORSET "SHOP—THIRD FLOOR On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The above sale is by order of one of the largest importers in New York City, who is de- sirous of liquidating his enor- mous stock immediately owing to urgent financial obligations. TERMS: CASH. TRADE MARK TRADE MARK wees> C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. - GISTERED