Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 31

IAGRATON U1 BY HODVER OLY Stimson Says Rigid Enforce-| ment Keeps Away 146,000 | Aliens Eligible for Entrance. Rigid enforcement of the immigration | policy as announced by Precident Hoover | one year ago, was declared today to be responsible for the non-admission into the United Statas of about 146,000 aliens ‘who normally- could have entered. i In a letter Secretary Stimson told| the President that 68 per cent of the normal influx of quota immigrants had been declined visas during the fiscal year ended July 1. The President's policy was promul- | gated because of widespread unemploy- ment in the United States. ‘The Secretary of State reported that | 88 per cent of the normal influx had been diverted during the mine-month period, from September 8, 1930, when the presidential order was issued, to July 1, 1931, Marked Decreases Shown. ‘Throughout the year, Stimson said, | only 48,528 quota immigration visas| were issued by consular officers abroad, | as compared with the annual quota of | 153,714, | The greatest drop in visas issued was shown for Great Britain and Northern Ireland with a quota of 65,712, of which only 10917, or 17 per cent, received visas. Germany showed the next larg: est drop, numerically, with only 9,769 | ;ms, or 38 per cent of a quota of 25,- 57. “In addition to the reduction of | quota immigration into the United | States during the past fiscal year,"| Stimson said, “the immigration of alien: rot subject to quota limitations also | fhowed marked decrease. A total of | 45,999 non-quota immigration visas were issued during the fiscal year, as compared with 107,469 similar visas is- | sued during the previous year. | Many Enter From Canada. | ,*These figures represent a decline of | 57.2 per cent in the number of non- quota immigrants who received visas. This recuction occurred principally in the number of aliens who epplied non-quota status as natives of certain countries in the Western Hemisphere and as former residents of the United States. Canada, with 14,584 non-quota immi- gration visas issued, showed by far the Mountain Pupils Visit Luray to See Their First Movie Speecial Dispateh to The z LURAY, September 24.—Coming by automobile truck over a road tnat had not been used by cars until this year, 17 children from Tanners Ridge Episcopal mountain school, under the charge of Miss Kate Haile, teacher, arrived in Luray to see their first moving picture. For many it was the first sight of a railroad train. The school is located back in the Blue Ridge about 2 miles from from the school established by President Hoover near Dark Hol- low. It is 12 miles from Stanley, this county, and close to-the: Mad- dson line. g | The students were awarded the trip for excellence in school work. Nine of them failed to reach the standard required, the entire enroll- ment, being 26 largest percertage of entrants of any other country. Stimson pointed out that of the total number of non-quota immigrants, 8,512 did not represent new immigration add- ing-to the permanent population of the United States. Many, he said, were alien residents of the United States re- turning from a temporary visit abroad, while a considerable number repre- sented those coming to the United States temporarily to study. Soldier Fatally- Injured. LEXINGTON, N. C. September 24 (#)—Pvt. John B. Adamson, United States Army, whose home is in Atlanta, a., was fatally injured near here yes- terday when he fell beneath a motor transport truck on which he was travel- ing from Fort Eustis, Va,, to Fort Ben- ning. Ga. Automotive exports from the Unlud‘ States in the first half of this year wer valued at $102,328,039. S Subscribe Today It costs only about 1l cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately The Route Agent wil col- lect at the end of each month. KLEENEX Cleansing Tissue the 25¢ size for a limited timbe. . a limited time. 5 @ 55¢ the 50c size for 35c Main Floor, Tl he Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 RED CROSS SHOES Fashion Plus The Famous Is the of wide? TREAD your shoe too Then your foot spreads out—your walk is ‘sloppy.” narrow? The pinched and you of it! Red Cross Sh Is the TREAD too n your foot is walk on the side oes have certain LIMITS of length and width— insuring correct “limits” were m lasts—the wood fit. From these ade the “Limit” en models over which Red Cross shoes are shaped with such perfect propor- tion. $8-50 and $10 (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) THE - EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 CAPONE FACTIONS WAGE BITTER WAR as Depression Stirs Gang Unrest. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 24.—The Daily | News said today that two shootings 1 volving Capone men and Capnne terri- civil war was raging in the renks of { Al Capone's henchmen, largely hecause the deprescicn had hit gengland. News said it had been informed e man Sam Hunt and James “Red” Forsythe were afte* when they staged their shooting party near the Art Institute Monday was Dick Arnold, also a Capone gangster, but a member { of a rival faction. Arnold, the News was told, escaped with a slight wound and was now gun- ning for Hunt and Forsythe. A shoot- ing in whicn three men were involved in the heart of Capcme's Scuth Side territory early today was also attiibuted by the paper to the “civil war.” No one was ved to have been h! tory in the last few days indicated that | today's shooting, although many shots were fired by two men from whom a third man escaped and by & policeman, who arrived just as the gangsters drove off. In_explanation of the gang troubl | the News said & sharp siash in wages, salaries, “cuts” and “taxes” has bees ordered throughout the s} ate, loons are moving one- the beer lnd“whiskymfl;l;t flg d:g when pros- erity was e L” the con- ?Inued. “The gambling p,?,?&.‘? are taking a lesser toll. . . ., believe that unless the shooting.” \FATHER'S AUTO KILLS | THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY Special Dispatch to The St CUMBERLAND, Md., Séptember 24.— An investigation is being made by the county authorities and the State p: into the death of Russell Clise, jr. yeap-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clise, near Clarysville, this county. The child was at the home of his gra: tather, Charles Clise, aged 60, when automcbile was backed by the child's father, catching the grandchild and grandparent The brakes failed to hold and the machine crashed into the porch on which the two were sitting. The child was injured internally, while the grandfather was bruised and cut. The child’s father is a rural mail carrier between Frostburg d Grantsville Authorities | police act | promptly there may be some wholesale | COLCHESTER MARKER | WILL BE UNVEILED - Prince William Host to State Of- ficials at Site of First Court House Friday. Special Dispateh to The St WOODBRIDGE, Va., September 24.— Prince Willlam County citizens will play host on Friday to State and county officials as well as several thousand vis- itors who will journey to old Colchester, now Woodbridge, about 25 miles south of Washington on the Richmond-Fred- ericksburg Highway, to witness the un- velling of a monument and marker on the site of the first court house erected in the county and used for the first time in 1731. The marker !s the gift of Wade Hampton Ellis, master of old Rippon Lodge, who has just returned from Paris to take part in the exer- cises. The ceremonial will be part of the Bicentennial celebration of the founding of Prince Willlam County following the unveiling of the marker, there will be an all-day picnic. The festivities will begin at 10 o'clol:kl in the morning with a concert by the :&;;me Bln: of Q“'nmn:flm:: D“y" ableaux an participa the school mn of the county depicting early Colonial historic events in the county, under the direction or| | | Misses’ and Charge Accounts ' Invited | | | Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W, KINeSPALACE Children's Tams & Berets 89¢ Including Eugenie tams and the jaunty French beret. All colors. Street Floor. & Eugenie ‘Hats Derby Models ¥ Brim Hats . Side Dips %) Bicornes Tricornes with and bows. 900 Smart Fall Hats New Purchase Ready for Friday Modes of the moment! millinery of fine quality felt dashing trimmings ostrich, fancy feathers, bands Black, new browns, greens, wines, blues and sand. All head sizes Street Floor. In of 4 Regular and Extra Sizes in Rayon 5 5 c Undies 2 for $1.00 Lacs-trimmed, appliqued and tai- '}l 1ored styles in rayon gzrments of | bezuilful quality. Regular sizes in | gowns, step-ins, bloomers end pan- | ties; extra sizes in step-ins, bloom- |}} ers 'and combinations. | $1.00 AND $1.50 FULL - FASH- [lONlD SILK HOSE, seconds of various high-grade brands, in chif- fon and service weights. Large 470 selection cf colors ODDS AND ENDS $1.00 SILK HOSE, s:conds end irregulers of full-fashioned and ‘seamless kinds, also broken lots rayon hose 25¢ | in many styles and colors. .. CHILDREN'S 25¢ SOCKS-—Per- fects and irregulars in broken sizes ]0( hll]( socl;.q and “whoopee” sccks in lisle and rayon mix- | tures 10c PURE SILK HOSE, irregulars of Street Floor $1.00 to $1.50 'Seamless Sheets 81299 and 81x90 Sizes | Mil purchase of better quality seamless bleached sheets in two large double - bed sizes. Strong, serviceable kind with wid> hems, Slight _scconds—but,_this does not affect, the wear at all. PILLOWCASES—AII perfect qual- | Ity: 45x36 and 42x36 sizes in firm, durable quality bleached cases, at a thrifty low price. Qg Samples and Mill Ends Lace Curtain Strips 590 Each | Made to sell for $1.25 to $2.98 | pair, tailored and fringed styles, in | various widths and lengths. | __REMNANTS FANCY CURTAIN | MARQUISETTE, 10 to 20 yard lptnfithx:‘:wc values in new al atterns of fa; P colors. lsc FS, in T i | ODD LOT TA tu:-.o:tc;‘i }.fxm and lengths at less | than hali price. Excellent | selection, each ...... : 69c BRIDGE. '} TABLE, FLOOR i il Lamrs, 244 lots in many attractive | styles. aper parchment Bl snades ..o D 49c 1§l . COTTON BLANKETS, 70x80, soft, }!::"yl rgu'un blankets, slight seconds, n plaids and stripes cf Y| popular colors. Pair ... $1.19 Third Floor e ST S Children’s Wear $1.19 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, sizes 26 to 30, Slip-over style in viool and rayon mixtures, Red, blue, tan, green, peach, orangé and two- .trneu com::m.mn;. vd:fck, con- rasting yokes, cuffs and hip- bands T 69¢ ' $298 TO $598 GIRLS' SILK DRESSES, in wash silks and crepe de chine; sizes 7 to 13 years. 'l'lnd green, red, navy and prints. Roun |§l or V ccllars, long or short |} siéeves, flared or. pleated .1 98 | skirts oo b | $5.00 RAINCOATS (3), leather | ed with suede. Sizes | and 10, in blue, *size 12 'l 00 in black. Slightly sofled . " IRLS’ JERSEY DRESSES Alicyon htline dresses with ves. Hand - em- 25¢ and 35¢ weh © 15¢ Goods Yard Remnznts and half bolts of pop- ular wash fabrics reduced' for a quick clean-up. Printed voiles in many styles, mercerized char- meuse prints and other popular weaves. ’ 39¢ PLAID DRESS GOODS—11 pleces cotton plaid dress goods; ideal for school frocks. Re- = duced to, yard . oc R-E-M-N-A-N-T-S Street Floor $1.00 to $1.50 silks and 54 Rayons Yard | | Useful sewing lengths in 40-inch |§| all-silk printed chiffon, 40 - inch printed gecrgette crepe, printed flat crepe and printed rayon crepe. LINGERIE CREPE — Dainty “wash and ready” fabrics that re- Miss Beatrix Clark, rural school super- visor. Addresses will be made by Wade H. , the donor of the marker; the acoe| ce address will be made by J. L y Dawson, chairman of the board of supervisors, while brief addresses will be made by Senator Claude Swanson, Representative Howard W. Smith, for- mer sentative R. Walton Moore C. C. n'and Charles C. Callaha: Hawes ton Davies of Manassas will preside at the formal exercises, | while committees from the various COAL FIRM CUTS PAY: PITTSBURGH, September 24 (#).— The Pittsburgh Coal Co, one of the largest producers of bituminous coal in this district, today announced & salary reduction of “about 10 per cent to all officers and salaried employes” of Pittsburgh coal and subsidiary com- women's organizations of the county|Panies. The reduction is effective as of will have charge of the pienic feature. September 1. Stnrt For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fou B, 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. NA. 1964 FOOD STORES.INC BIGGER & BETTER THIS WEEK'’S NEW STORE!! EVERY DAY CREAM WHEAT Lge. Pkg. 2 1 c EV-RE-DAY SALAD-AID 2 = 25¢ 8-0z. jars 1. GOLDBERG 148 C St. N.E. BANQUET TEA var 23¢ ARGO SALMON £ 25c e e e e e e CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF, VEAL, LAMB & PORK PRODUCTS PRICED RIGHT Fountain Brand Hams . . . X L] All Phillips® Original 27, Smoked Sau. KRAFT CHEESE %m.19¢ Phila. Cream Cheese gl.,llre no lltlisnm" Maize, pink, ue, orchid, peach and 19 c| | $5.00 ‘My Darling’ Baby Doll $ A Big, Lifelike i Doll, Beauti- | fully Dressed. | i | This plump, lovable baby has sleeping eves, evelashes and “mamma” voice. i Wears a sheer white lace-trimmed dress over white, pink or blue slip, three-ruffied cap to match and shoes and stockings. Laid aside on payment of a small deposit. white. Yard ..... 69 | Kapok-filled. Street Floor, All sales final, and lace-trimmed styles 79¢ WASH FROCKS—Women's Summer wash frocks, sizes 36 to 44. In printed lawn, voile and dimity, with trimmings of organdy, pipings, ties and belts. 39 None C. 0. D., all sales final c $1.00 HOOVER APRONS, sizes | 40 to 50. White, green and rose genuine broadcloth with 69¢ long or short white collars $1.00 BLOUSES, of voile, broad- cloth, madras and printed pique. ‘White and colors. Broken 69 sizes .. o Clearance Women’s Underwear 59¢ and 79¢c Values Dainty styles in chemise, sl ers, step-ins and panties—of ravon,’ rayon voile, cotton crepe and muslin, Pastel colors. Second Floor , bloom- it crepe, c Tailored $3.50 & $3.00 R & G GIRDLES —25 discontinued numbers, in broche and coutll. Elastic gores over helgn, side or front fastened. long_hi FOUNDATION GARMENTS— $4.00 and $5.00 (7) NEMO GIR- DLES, also King's Palace Special Corsets. R & G and Nemo foun- dation ts, odds and ends. No C. ©. D. or phone ders, all \{ final. i it v S ga08 to King's Palace Wear “SUNQUEHANNA" WHITE BROADOLOTH SHIRTS, perfect aquality, with eollar attached. 79 Slees 14 1017 ... .. '8 WORK IRTS, well g biue chambray with at- eollar .,lnd pocket. 490 B vV, D BUITH, popular athletic aport model, In aslzes 38 TQe Little Women’s and Larger Women's ¢* f Dresses and Ensembles 10 Sizes 16'/; to 28'/4 Sizes 40, to 52V, Fashicns of brilliant personality for women who wear the once-upon- a-time “hard to fit” half sizes. Come frocks of heart’s desire—in flat cn‘&e. georgette, Canton crepe and satin, Second Fioor. tomorrow for the Boys’ Wear BOYS' $4.00 SCHOOL SUITS— Pour-plece sults in sizes 7 to 18. Light and dark mix- vest and ‘2_95 (S 79 WASH SUITS, in sizes 3 to 8. New Fall styles with wash tops, heavy cotton 59¢ sleeves. 2 e 19¢ SUGAR e Sausage . ...m. 35¢ . Rib Roast Roast Shoulder Lamb. . .». 19¢ Beef . . Sirloin Steak.......... Tender Beef Liver. . . .. The Famous IOWA STATE Brand Brewer-Snyder CHIPPED BEEF 1/ Lb. 20c s 43 SPECIAL! 1 11-0z. bot. Old i Tobeedel OUR PRICE .. | 0 Ibs. 48c FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES ............. % 29¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE...... U. S. A. NO. 1 POTATOES ................10=17c HOME-GROWN STRINGLESS BEANS........319¢c FANCY GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES. .. .. 15¢; 2 = 25¢ 4™ 19c Gold Medal Flour 5= 21¢; 12-45¢ Quart Jars Queen Olives. NewCorn ........ Libby’s or Campbell's COMET RIC Yellow Bag Coffee. . Orienta Coffee. . . . .. Wilkins Coffee. . . .. Maxwell House Coffee. . ». 36¢ ceev .3 cams 25¢ FancyLeGrande Tomatoes . 21se.cans23¢ Tomato Juice. . . i 029 Puffed Rice. .». 25¢ ...».39¢ .m. 31c¢ Quaker Crackles . . ... . ..2 sk 25¢ Campfire Marshmallows . . ... .m. 19¢ Puffed Wheat . .........2 s 25¢ : : ....me 16 Krumm's Macaroni,Spaghetti, Noodles 3 pigs. 22¢ e e ey Libby’s Corn Reef . Corn Flakes . . 2-Ib. Jar Assorted Preserves. . White Star Tuna Fish. .. ... Fancy Crab Meat . .7-or. can 21¢ 615-0z. can 32¢ Kaffee Hag or SANKA = 4.Oc ' Clicquot Club Ale . . Canada Dry. .. Rock Creek Ginger Ale........ UNEEDA . .2vots. 27¢ 35w ats st A€ Budweiser Beer. . . . . .4 $1.75 SOAP BAKERS ROYAL LUNCH .3 vots. 25¢ BABO 2 - 25¢ OCTAGON 4c..23c Lb. Pkg. 1 8c sMILK Thompson’s 100% Milk UNITED 8¢ 14¢c FOOD STORES. INC.