Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 3

NVALID CHAIRS For Rent & For Sale BSON’S G S. N.W. STORES 624 Pa. Ave. S. E. 1234 14th St. NW. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. Put Mistol in the nose with the handy dropper, and check what started to be a bad cold! Mistol goes deep into the nose passages and throat—keeps its healing balms in contact ‘with the inflamed membranes, gives you relief. Doctors rec- ommend it. At any druggist. Mislol wes.v.e.paT.OFr. SPECIAL NOTICES. HARRY SEDERIS HAS BOLD THE STOOK and good will of the United Delicatessen, 733 13th n.w. t0 M. Zola. All creditors please take notice. (Signed) HARRY SEDERIS. 14 WILL SELL FORD TUDOR SEDAN, o Yo party taking Wb ubpatd hotes and sl :‘:;u payment. Address Box 258-H, Star YOTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE erioan Becurity & Trust Co. ‘has de- clared & regular dividend of 3 per cent on its capital stock of 33,400,000. payable Oc- tober 10th. 1831, to stockholders of record giyhe close of business on Seiember 30 931, RCORAN THOM. President. P. H. BIDDONS, Secretary. SOUPPERNONG _ AND JAMES _GRAPES, iresh rom my own vineyards in Nortn Car- olina. _ For szale daily at Stand N, Parmers Market, Sth st. and Fla. ave, L. L. JOHNEON. E 1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEB contracted unjess by mysell. DANIEL DE YOUNG. 4201 16t w. - * FURNACES —ecleaned (Including smoke pipe) ahd paint- ed for $3.50; repairs, parts for every furnace, steam and hot-water heating. Robey Hedt- ing Co., Inc., Lin. 1440. 1395 Fla. ave ne. 30% FOR _REN1, SUITABLE FOR SRISEE PARTIES: Duiaucrs, weddines ' meetings, 100 up ver iso invalid rolling el BNITED STATES STORAG st Metropolitan 1844, E CO. 41 ATION COMES FROM CARE- . “on-time” “arrival and low costs household goods from points within 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will giadly aiote our rates, NATIONAL DELIV- ERY ASSN.. INC. And_ali_poini ih ALLIED V:;l 1) 3 B e AR R 2213 Yo N.W__ Phone ! 3 (iu_: "LIVING ROOM Absolutely the talk of the town. we make them. frame and materl Bee You select the design al and Come and 108} We do upholstering ut very riees, " L Prance Upholstery Factory, 3 4th st. n.w. _Oolumbia 10172. 200 Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 Same location 21 prices and high-srade_workmansh: ROOF WORK iiisil.lONE. 28 d’ West. AGENT We also pack and how we make it for have 15 sultes in our show room $59.50. t our low ears, which nsures low p. MUKDEN CHINESE ‘SEEK SEVERANCE Row With Japan Unites Rivals of Chang—Nanking and Tokio Reply to U. S. By the Associated Press. 'TOKIO, September 290.—From reports essembled here today it appeared that all the political rivals of Chang Hsueh- Liang, young governor of Manchuria, had risen at once against him in the present trouble in his province between China and Japan. firmation, but it seemed there was a definite move on the part of certain Chinese in Mukden, his capital, to make the Provinces of Mukden, Kirin, Heilungkiang, Jehol and Morgolia an independent state, . ‘There was nothing to indicate, how- ever, that the movement had developed beyond the formation of a special com- mission which planned a severance of relations with the Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking. Harbin Reported Favorable. On the heels of this move, which was interpreted as an effort to overthrow Chiang, who also is a high official of the Nanking government, it was re- ported by Minister of War Minami at today's meeting of the Japanese cabinet that the City of Harbin favored an indepe ndent Manchuria. Minami said the Harbinites appcinted | & special maintenance committee head- | jed by Gen. Chang Cin-Hul, the chief purpose of which was to afford protec- tion to the various nationals at Harbin. A report to Rengo News Agency from Mukden said White Russians had been active in favor of having their own in- dependent state. Whether this applied to all White Russians in Manchuria was not stated but it appeared to in- volve those who have extensive farm- ing, cattle and dairying interests in Western Manchuria near the Siberian border. Previous reports told of a movement at Mukden in favor of a parliamentary gevernment and of the formation of a provisional regime for Kirin Provin ce, 1 Chang in Hospital. | Chang Hsueh-] is 30 years old, i the son of cung"'wl:g-'un. war lord who ruled Manchuria for many years and made its soldiers, grohbxy the most feared in China. ' Young Chang took the reins of {;:vemmnt upon _his father’s death. Unlike Chapg Tso-Lin, who battled for many years for Man- churian unity and separation from the Chinese Nationalists, the son finally made an alliance with Nanking. More than & year ago Chang demon- strated his adherence to the Nationalist | cause by aiding in putting down a re- bellion of other Northern Chinese mili- tarists agamnst Nanking. Recently Gen. Shih Yu-San, a Northern anti-Nation- alist, attempted s military movement against young Chang, but this was mmd in short order. several weeks Chang has beén Pdmmmn to the Rockefeller Hospital in 8. NANKING AND TOKIO REPLY. China Demands “Full Redress”—Japan Expresses Desire for Peace. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The assurance of Japan that it would hostilities in Manchuria churian invasion today were-laid be- fore the American Government, Far Eas g pul —Japan's by the State Department Ghln's by Hta legation. The Chinese note, dated September 27, charged the Japanese still were com- mitting “acts of war.” It asserted the Japanese had invaded Chinese tory, occupying and in certain cases ransacl Chinese towns, and murder- ing Chinesé public officers and citizens. Withdrawal of the Japanese troops was demanded. Confidence Expressed. lxpressln( confidence that the “ten- slon” in Manchuria might be adjusted by frank and unimpassioned discus- sions between the two nations involved, the Japanese note said: “In common with the hope expressed by the American Government, Japan has already caused the Japanese mili- tary forces in Manchuria to refrain from any further acts of hostility, un- less their. own safety, as well as the security of the South Manchuria Rail- way and of Japanese lives and property within that railway zone is jeopardized by the aggression of Chinese troops or armed bands.” U. 8. Ald Welcomed. America's part in seeking settlement of the dispute was welcomed by both i governments. Japan expressed appre-, ciation of the “friendly concern in the B« | fairness of views” of the United States. iction the China sald it was her convl move had been to preserve the sanct! pact, to which of the Far tern nations are signatory. “The Chinese government can con- celve no other way,” its note said, “to satisfy the fequirements of interna- tional law and international agree- ments, when international law and in- ternational agreements have already been trampled under foot, than for Japan to withdraw her imme- diately from the occupied areas and to give full redress to the aggrieved party, the Chinese government and the Chi- nese people.” RETREAT TO BE HELD Father 0’Brien to Conduct Bervices at Walter Reed. A retreat for Catholic women of the Army Medical Center at Walter Reed Hospital ‘will open Thursday night at the Memorial Chapel of the post, to close Sunday evening, October 4, Father Peter O'Brien, O. P., of the Dominican : | House of Studies here will conduct the spiritual exercises. Services will be held each evening at 7:45. Morning masses will be at 5:45 and 7:30 o'clock, with a short instruc- tion at each mass. ' Will Rogers I HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—To show ou what our smart men know, they fedmmbeuevemmmm'm pably looked 3rd 8L Bw. District 0983. Visit Our New Print Shop —Where we are better. 1K) and HEATING by Flood All Work Pully Guaranteed. o Too_Small. PAYME] if Desired. eauipped than e o it rintine at impresses. The-National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and N N.E._ Linc. 6060. was a calamity. Other nations are going to silver _volunta- Many of these reports lacked con-| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Alien .ST uggling in U. S. Their Game—. IL BY THOMAS R. HENRY. There are two ways of bringing an alien illegally into the United States— smuggling and trickery. ‘The former, Assistant Secretary of | Labor Garsson has found, is'a last re- | sort. It invalves the likelihood of physi- cal risk and hardship. Once over the American border, the unwelcomed Vis- | itor’s status remains insecure. He has no document evidence of his right to be here. He at the mercy of any inquisitive policeman. ‘The latter involves a highly special- ized technique, and is costly. It re- quires a world-wide organization, and every client must be dealt with as an | individual. But if the trickery suc- ceeds the unwanted immigrant is al- most &s secure in the country of his dreams as if he had entered on a legal passport. Only when he gets himself in some predicament that calls for ex- pert scrutiny of his papers is he likely to be called to account. Have Link With Lawyers. The services of the specialist gen- erally are sought on behalf of a rela- tive in the old country by somebody who has “made good” in ‘the United States—often a wealthy bootlegger, dope peddler or gunman. He is able to pay anything from $1,000 up, depending on the difficulty of the case. Fre- quently, of course, an honest man seeks the services of the specialists in behalf of a relative or friend in the old coun- try who has been unable to get on the quota, or he is delivered unsuspectingly into their hands by his own lawyer. But even among highly desirable citi~ zens, Mr. Garsson has found, blood is thicker than respect for the letter of the Federal law. ‘Gangs of these specialists, Mr. Garsson says, maintain connections throughout the United Staes, especially in com- munities with large alien populations. They establish themselves with the lo- cal attorneys. Sometimes this is on & split-fee basis. The ostensibly ethical lawyers are perfectly aware that they are dealing with scoundrels. In other cases, Garsson says, the local lawyer may be entirely innocent. Approached with an_immigrant case, he reall it 1s a highly specialized matter and refers his client to some attorney listed as a speclalist—just as he would a patent case. But the deeper Mr. Gars- son and his aides dig into the machin- ations of the immigration tricksters the less he is inclined to believe in the good faith of most of the lawyers who act as their decoys. The client enters the office of the specialist. He wants to bring in his brother from Rumania. The brother cannot get on the quota. Perhaps he is illiterate. Perhaps he has trachoma or tuberculosis. Perhaps he has a crim- inal record. specialist asks a multitude of questions. By the time he is through with his client he has a voluminous catalogue of the history and personal appearance of the brother in Rumania. Sizable Deposit Demanded . to cover the costs of investigation. As soon as the client has left the office he is “looked up” and his ability to pay ascerteined. If he is a poor man that is as far as the “investiga- tion” goes. When he returns a day or so later he is told the case is hopeless. At the best the specialist refers him to an alien smuggler. The deposit is clear profit. But if the client turns out to be a successful merchant or a man with a classy bootleg or narcotic trade, or if he has the backin, wheels of the macl are. set m at cnce. The specialist gets in touch with his 'agents in the old cgunu'y. They investigate the brother, and ‘their statements are checked with those se- cured in the American office. , Then & sizable fee is demanded and the spe- cialist searches his bag of tricks for the one that promises to fit best the individual case. There: are probably at least 50 of these tricks, Mr. Garsson says, but a few have always been the ‘most popular. ‘The specialist probably has on file in his office the name of every Rumanian immigrant to the United States for the rnut 20 years. He knows whether any dividual is living or dead. His agents have copled the names from grave- stones in every cemetery where Ru- manians are buried. If a man is alive, he knows where he can be located and his present circumstances. With this knowledge he goes through his list until he comes to a name which resembles that of the prospective immi- grant. ‘This, Garsson says, is not so difficult as it might seem. There is no great variety of names in the popula- tion at large of any country. The chances are the reader will find his own name duplicated several times in the telephone directory of his own ecity, unless he happens to have an unusual name. Consider the number of William Smiths who have come from England in the past and who would be likely to be on any prospective immigrant list. Or_consider the number of Patrick O'Briens from Ireland or the number of Juan Gonzales from Mexico. The same relationship holds in the names of other nationalities. How Names Are Used. Supposing the name of the brother in Rumania was the counterpart of Wil- liam Smith in an English-s] ing commurity. The specialist finds some such Willlam Smith who has entered the United States legally, probably has been naturalized, and is of about the same age as the man who now wishes to get into the United States. There can be a difference of 10 years or so in the ages without much danger of excit~ ing suspicion. There can be a minor difference in the spelling or in the ar- rangement of the Christian and family names, since official records have been notably lax in such matters. Some- thing corresponding to William Smith- ers or Smith “Williams would be close enough if such was the best that could be done and at the same time get a good matching of ages. It is a bit of good luck for the spe- clalist if investigation shows that the Willlam Smith in° America is dead. Then he can't tkrow any hammer into the carefully adjusted machinery. If he is alive and Lappens to be a strictly honest man, he may make an embar- rassing protest later. The specialist may consult with him or not, according to What he learns of his character. In any event Willam Smith, Who of a gang, the | oving Shrewd Gang Speb jalists Use at Least 50 Tricks in Have Extensive Files and Make " Thorough Investigations of Clients. arrived in the United States fn 1915, ‘when aliens passed through Ellis Island in droves and nobody cared particu- larly who they were or what became of , applies from Rumania for permit to re-enter the United State: He came here, he informs the Govern- | ment, and became an American citizen. There are court records to prove it. Then, as unostentiously as he came he returned to Rumania and has lived there ever since. But that makes no difference in his American_citizenship. Now he wants to come back. The pa- pers are in order. Every statement checks. The delicate matter of photo- graphs can be attended to an ex- pert. There is nothing to do but grant the man a re-entry permit. Once pro- vided with this, he is free to enter the United States, and it becomes his legal warrant for staying here. ‘The chances are that the Willlam Smith who has become a respected American citizen and who never has left the United States never hears about the use made of his name. The two men may never come closer than the breadth of the continent to each other. The only difficulty is that the bona fide American citizen may return to Ru- mania and then apply for readmission to the United States while negotiations are pending regarding the entrance of his double. But the specialist’s agents usually watch his movements closely erewuth to prevent any such contin- gency. Later on he may read in the news- papers that he has committed a re- volting murder or is under arrest for selling dope or has been killed in a gang war, and protest that the account is somewhat exaggerated. But_ ordinarily, if his double behaves himself, the two countrymen never hear of each other. ‘This “double trick,” with its multi- tudinous variations, Mr, Garsson u{l. Pproved so easy and so safe for the trick- sters that in many cases they have allowed their greed to overcome their caution, and this has proved their un- doing. Clerks have made gross m takes in matching names and ‘There has been careless As a result some of the ck them now are awalting trial. of ~ RGES TENNESSEE 10 AID ROOSEVELT Senator McKellar © Hears Own Indorsement, but Sees No Chance. By the Associated Press. ROGERSVILLE, Tenn. —Senator Kenneth Teni Then he demands a sizable deposit nounced he would support Gov. Fra: lin D. Roosevelt of New York, who if nominated, will be elected. Senator Is Honmor Guest. With McKellar as guest of honor, more than 700 Democrats from the Mississippl to the East Tennessee moun- tains gathered last night as the Inter- national Printing Pressmen and Assist- ants’ Union of North staged & Kell a candidate worthy and able to carry the Democratic party to victory in 1932,” the Senator presented the name of Roosevelt. “I am a sensible man,” he said, “and I believe no Southern man can be elected. I wish to take no steps which would jeopardize the chances of the Democratic party.” Speech Brings Cheers. His presentation of the name of Roosevelt brought cheers from the crowd. McKellar sald he belleved Roosevelt could be nominated and elected, and added, “I hope Tennessee’s vote will be cast for him.” “However, I do not think that Ten- nessee’s delegates should be instructed for him or any one else,” he said. Senator McKellar warned the Demo- cratic party against putting a wet plank in its platform. GATTI-CAZAZZA BACK WITH TWO NEW OPERAS Metropelitan Opera Director Adds Few Pounds to Weight Dur- ing Trip to Italy. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 20.—With a few pounds added to his weight and two new operas added to his repertoire, gluuo (fl::tl-cm. of th; etropolitan Opera ,_ returne yesterday from a vacation in Italy. The impresorio said he was a little stouter than he would like to be, but appeared in excellent health. He sald he had found Itallan eco- nomic conditions “good,” the Rome “enjoyable” and both Naples Rome “overrun by American tou: . With Gatti-Cazazza was his wife, Rosina Calli, ballet mistress Metropolitan. The director announ two new operas, “Schwanda” and “Don- na Juanita,” will be sung at tie Metro- politan this season. ELEVEI\!TH REBEL DOOMED VALPARAISO, Chile, September 29 () —The number of dm&ma growing out of the recent naval revolt was increased to 11 last night, when the military tribunal sitting here meted out one additional death penalty. It also announced sentences of life imprisonment for four other accused rebels and several other lesser prison sentences. Another military tribunal, at Talca- h;;no, has still to announce its de- cisions. T Now L Valley Vista Just What You Want . . . Modern in Every Way Beautiful View Over Park RESIDENT MANAGER 2032 Belmont Road Have You Seen Everything in the Cicy' ook at Call Decatur 5000 ‘cided to do nothing because of EPISCOPALIANS FIND DRY -VIEWS VARIED Denver Session Adopts Re- port Citing Prohibition “Graft and Hypocrisy.” By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo.,, September 20.—The House of Bishops and House ¢f Depu- ties of the Protestant Episcopal Church were agreed lay that there is a wide- spread differfnce of opinion as to the wisdom and desirabllity of retaining the eighteenth amendment in its pres- sent form. They also were agreed that there is a widespread difference of opinion as to the wisdom and desirability_of retain- ing the church’s marriage and divorce canon in its present form. On the prohibition question, they \zfi- e highly controversial issue involved. On the matrimonial question they hoped to effect a compromise. Dry Report Adopted. The section on the prohibition ques- tion presented in a report by the com- mittee of 21 on industrial dislocation, world peace and prohibition and law- D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931. by the House of Friday. The deputies con. yesterday. was no debate on the assertion that {there was a difference of opinion about /the dry laws in the Nation, wit the church and among members of the convention. | Th rt set forth that enforcement at bition law has been steadily apd hes been accompanied by corruption, lawlessness, murder and political cowardice and hypocrisy.” Matrimonial Issue Up. ‘The matrimonial issue was consid- ered last night by a conference commit- tee composed of representatives of the Houss of Bishops and the House of Deputies, The results were expected to be annotnced in both houses today. The committee was named after the House of Bishops had rejected two g;opomd canons from the House of puties and the deputies had refused to concur on two substitutes offored by the bishops. Differences of opinjon were largely technical. The depu favor manda- tory ecclesiastical courts to consider matrimonial cases. The bishops would leave establishment of such courts to the discretion of the cliocese and pro- vide for operation of the courts through the bishops. Marriage Provision Made. ‘The bishops demand that at least one party to a marriage must have been baptized. This requirement is not nec- essary in the eyes of the deputies. The deputies list the existence of venereal disease as an impediment to marriage and a cause for annulment in cases before the ecclesiastical courts. The House of Bishops eliminated this on the | i Additional Beginning Classes Accountancy and Business PACE COURSES Administration .. To accommodate the largest enrollment in our history, two ad- ditional evening classes are being formed: 5:30 Evening Class Opening Monday, October 5. 7:30 Evening Class Opening Monday, October 5 Eaassd Send for 25th Year Book ryyp BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Metropolitan 2515. Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Streets N.W. of theWorlds Foremost. DUNLOPTIRES SN Strictly First Grade Tirés! Every Tire Guaranteed! Every Tire Mounted Free! All Dunlop ' tires are FIRST LINE TIRES. No cheaper grades made. The fact that Dunlop’s prices before this sale were very low makes this offer ex- tremely attractive. This offer is for a short time only, and our stock is run- ning low. [ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY As Cheap As This . . . 1—30x4.50 Std. Dunlop. ..$8.35 vrice for another......$3.17 % Two Tires for Only . $9.52 AVERAGE COST OF EACH, $4.76 This Sale Includes All Tires: Standard Extra Mileage Heavy Duty Truck high pressure Truck balloons Free Mounting. Strictly Cash Sales. Parcel Post Prepaid on Out-of-town Orders. LEETH 1220 13th St. N. W. SEE YOUR DUNLOP DEALER BROS. MELt. 0764 We Know the “Where” and the “How”! Because we have success- fully served Washington residents for nearly a cen- tury, we know WHERE to get the kind of hard coal that has thousands of extra heat and units in every ton— HOW to put your heater in condition to burn it with greatest efficiency. Call NOW for our coal and service! William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1835 Main Office 1151 16th Street Georgetown 2901 K Street Phone Decatur 0273 Call Us Now For “Certificate Coal” The Quality Pennsylvania Anthracite Hundreds of families have yet to order coal. This means a rush when the weather breaks. Avoid delay, give us your order NOW for CERTIFICATE COAL. We'll assure delivery, and you will be fully prepared for cold weather. - CERTIFICATE COAL is free-| ing anthracite, dou- ble se carefully cleaned and will give you maximum heating r’-ulu. Open Till 9 P.M. Speaking of New Value Here it is—in - Glenbrook Worsted Suits With 2 Pmn of Trousers— $33.7s The equivalent of this quality a year ago would have sold for $45. Glenbrook -worsted is a special and splen- did weave—and Mode designers have given it smart Single and Double-breasted mod- eling and Mode tailors master making. + It’s a suit that will fit—your ideas as per- fectly as it'll fit your form. 5 All sizes in all pro- portions — and with each suit comes the EXTRA PAIR OF # TROUSERS. " ] P The Hats That<Smart Dressers Choose ™ = | —and mostly exclusive with us in Washington—be- ' * ginning with the— 2 g vk b Glen Royal A royal value for Special Stetson blocks, $7 Borsalino—special . Finchley Hats—only shapes .....co0qe here . weess-...97 Henry Heath ‘The Mode—F at Eleventh é’:/fié oo IS ;’//: e < 58 ool ~ Who wants a white collar job, anyway? Rules for success same in all jobg‘ T’S a joy to meet a craftsman of the old school, who’d rather be a first:rate ‘workman ‘in overalls than a tenth-rate man in a white | collar job. If you were to ask him his rules for | success, he'd probably tell you with | a twinkle in his eye, “Same as for | any other job, I guess. Hard work. Steady plugging. And good health. T've never missed a day’s work from illness. I made sure of that years ago. Afterall, it doesn’t make so much difference what you do, as how well you do it. Whatever your line of work, take a tip from my | experience. Keep fit with Nujol. Nujol is not a medicine. It is.a puré natural substance (perfected by the famous Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City). It not only prevents an excess ly poisons from forming (we all have them), butaidsintheirremoval.It’s these poisonsthatsapyourst; and energy; “kill- your :mb&,’ make you old before your time., Start Nujol today. It can’t possibly or with you. ujol xnimm nomedi- cine or drugs. And it costs very little—not more than the E:c't of a couple of those white we were talking about. Worth 2 fi. isn’t it? You'll find Nujol at all drug stores in sealed