Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 3

il T THE EVENING — STAR, WASHINGTON, % D. C., THURSDAY, O( 'TOBER 1, 1931. * A3 Enjoy a Delightful Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner or Supper at 74th Year Z 1107 Connecticut Ave. CORNED BEEF na CABBAGE is doubly good with GULDENS ‘ Mustard . Head hot and stuffy from a eold? Mistol, quick! A few drops in the nose from the handy dropper; quickly feel better. Approved by physi- cians—at any drug store. Subscribe Today It costs only about 13 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 Natfonal 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. e SPECIAL NOTIC HARRY SEDERIS HAS SOLD and wood wil of the U now., o ase | agains: “MISINTERPRETED," REPLIES DR. WILSON M. E. Dry Leader Insists “Rough Element” Rules American Legion. | By the Associated Press. ALTON, Ill, October 1.~Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretasT of the | Methodist Episcopal Board of Temssr- | ance, Prohibit and Public Morals, | sald here last p'ght his recent state- | ment regarding the American Legion national convention and its vote for a | Natfon-wide referendum on prohibition | | | had been “misinterpreted.” Spesking before the Southern Illinois Methodist Episccpal Conference, Dr. Wilson declared, however, that the Le- glon has been “at the mercy of a rough element.” “There are & million men,” he said, “who went across to France from dry cantonments where they had been taught to let liquor alone and they were going to Europe as the representatives |of American civilization. | Says Americanism Lost. “They went over and did their parts {oravely and well and came back as clean |in mind and body, as tree and loyal to the moral standards of the United | States, and #s fit to be decent American citizens as when they went away. All this, and covered with the halo of Amer- {ican patriotism and heroism, in addi- | tion, but some of the number dropped itheir Americanism, their Christian | standards of decency, dropped in | French customs and came back to im- | pert them into the United States. “They are not a majority of the American Legion, they are only & small ! fraction and their lewdness and drunk- enness at their conventions disgraced their fellow members and all ex-soldiers. {The fact is that the organization has | been at the mercy of a Tough element and some of its officers have used this organization, both through the editing of the Stars and Stripes and the ex- | ploitation of the Legion convention since, to attack the Constitution of the country, to show that they have no | moral ‘sense of loyalty to support the eighteenth amendment until it has had |8 Talr trisl in cur American life. Blames Wet Newspapers. “This is what I said and nothing but this. The attempt of certain newspaper writers to make it appear that I have attacked all the American Legion, or soldiers, is of a plece with the tactics jof wet newspapers. Every dry state- | ment is warped into something that is | ridiculous or preposterous. “Of course, no one would attack the | American Legion, as such. It contains too many noble ‘and true citizens, but they have a perfect right to say of the carouse and established their head- quartess over ernment liquor store by the ferry, and |let it be known that liquor was easy 'to get, that these men will be con- | demned by their own members. “As to their voting wet, I have only |they have as much right to vote wet as I have to vote dry. ’AROUSING REPRISALS CHARGED TO MILNOR Editor Accuses Grain Stabilization Head of Suggesting With- drawal of Ads. KANSAS CITY, October 1.—Robert editor of the Northwestern | Miller, yesterday made public a letter | to George S. Milnor, president of the : Grain Stablization Corporation, accu: ing the latter of encouraging reprisals the trade for its criticism of | BY the Associated Press. | Sterling, * | the administration of the agricultural service. Bide. I WILL NOT BE RI debts contracted by any one ¢ _ ELMER H. TAYLC fresh fron a. Farmer: S CHAIRS FOR _RENI, SUITABLE RIDGE PARTIES. bangueis, weddings 10c up per day each: id rolling_ck for STATES STORACE C Metropolitan 1844 TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT _FOR_WASHINGTON, "ALEXAN- DRIA & MOUNT NY FIRST M and new chars. rent or sale. 0., 418 10th SECURED BY MORT 1. 1905, TO REAL Ef TRUST COMPANY. JYou are hereby nofifed that on and 'GAGE STATE after a final payment of $52.50 re thousand dollar senting the above- bonds. These the office of the bonds, for In. October 15, be made a of the above-mentioned ania_Company these certific to_present o i LEWIS WM Bondholders' P " Cromar-Finished OAK FLOORING ~ready to be laid. Combines beauty with utility. Ideal for new or old homes. Ask for prices and samples. “No order too smajl.” “Sudden Service.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343. nber—Millwork—Paint Sand—Gravel_-Cement Painting and Papering High auality Work, very low prices. free aorliEh, JURUEY ROTEL VD IR N socation, _§01 Webster st. n.w Edwin S. Rucker Col._4224. Visit Our New Print Shop —Where we are better equipped than ver to serve you with Drinting that impresses. {The National Capital Press . 3rd and N N.E._Linc. 6060. WANTED—LOADS TO NEW YORK TO PITTSBURG! TO BOSTON ..... And_ali_poinis Norih arid West AGENT IED VAN LI We also pack and TEEL LIFT VANS anywhere 'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 You St. N.W__Phone North 3342-3343 ROOFING—by Koons depencable work at cha you can_ always rely on this reputable firm. Consult us for anyihing in the line. _ Estimates free. 119 3rd St S W. K@N Sonpan District _0933. ' Company. >\ FURNACE REPAIRS SMOKE PIPES_IMMEDIATE SERVICE. NATL 43790, EVE. CLE. 2828 SE! oC oc PT. 26 . 10\ | marKeting act. | Sterling wrote that Milnor, whose corporation is an agency of the Federal Farm Board, has suggested to millers ‘that an effective way to cause our publication_to-discontinue its eriticisms was available to them through with- drawings or threatening to withdraw their advertising from our columns Sterling declared such alleged ac- tivitles “constitutes a highly unethical and improper effort to control free ex- pression of opinion. The letter asserted officials of the magazine “will be compelled to con- sider measures for the protection” of their interest: COMEDIAN'S HOME _ DAMAGED BY BLAZE Harold Lloyd Guides Family to Safety When Fire Is Dis- covered in Bath Room. By the Associated Press. | , SANTA MONICA, Calif.. October 1.— { An early morning fire in the bath room | of Harcid Lloyd’s home yesterday did | considerable damage after the motion picture comedian guided his family to safety with his f7-year-old daughter, Gloria, in his arms.” Lloyd was awak- ened by Gloria’s cries. He seized her and was followed by Peggy, 6-year-old daughter. A nurse carried Harold, jr., to safety, while Mrs. Lloyd, the Yormer Mildred Davis, attempted to extinguish the flames. No one was injured except Ernest King, the Lloyd chauffeur, who suffered minor burns attempting to fight the flames, Ehe loss was undetermined, firemen said. 33 THEATERS CLOSED Kansas City Movie Owne: Operators War Over Jobs. KANSAS CITY, October 1 (#).—The | managers of 33 neighborhood theaters | closed thelr doors last night as the re- jsult of a disagreement with the.Mo- tion Picture Operators’ Union. The operators have refused to accede to the owners' request that one opera- ;c;r!‘z; employed in each booth instead and Will Rogers EL PASO, Tex.—In the old da; in a prohibition fight the mong; used to be with the wets but nowadays its all on the other side in addition to the great bootlegging in- terests (which is no longer just a racket but an industry) they have joined with the W. C.T. U.'s. Now yester- day's statistics show some new allies. Candy jumped from 150 mil- lion dollars to 400 millions, soft drinks from 50 to 275 millions and {te cream Trom 86 t5 308 millions, so that poor wet has nothing on his side but his thirst, . vd that opened up Detroit for a blgi in Windsor by a gov- | to say that if that is their sentiment | Hughes Dedicates Memorial the “father of the Constitution” R Iv. BY THOMAS R. HENRY ® | The second string to the immigration racketeer's bow is smuggling. This is the simplest and cheapest way for an alien who cannot get on the immigration quota to get into the United States, but 1t is reserved for the poor or for those whos: cases do not fit any of the tricks. There is more or less physiccl risk involved. Once here, the alien has no credentials which will enable him to stay here if he happens | to be disccvered. His hope is to bury himself in the multitude and lead & quiet, obscure life in the hope that he never will attract attention. After he is established here, Assistant | Secretary of Labor Garsson has found, he may remedy this by resorting to one |of the strategems by which sliens can be naturalized. But this costs mcney and requires influential connections. The local political leader may help. after the alien has made his acquaint- ance. Smuggling Has Problems. {no means so simple as one might sup- pose from the long sweep of the coast- line and of the Canadian and Mexican borders. It is across these borders that most aliens are brought. Each affords its own problem. Of course, the United | States doen't maintain an immigration inspectcr &, every point on the line be- | tween the United States and Canada. | There is much forest and farm- land A lone man, familiar with the country might walk across in many places, espe cially if he was willing to undergo a | little hardship. | But this is calculating, Garsson says, without much appreciation of the psychology of the alien. Those smug- gled usually are poor and ignorant men. They know nothing of the lay of the land and cannot remain in Canada long enough to become familiar with it Many of them believe there actually is a fence between the United States and Canada, and that one must pass through a gate to get in this country |They are familiar with the borders of thelr own countries, every foot of which are patroled by armed soldiers. They {are ‘entirely in the hands of their ;(riendfl. the smugglers. Every likely entry from Canada is guarded. Even where the alien crosses through the woods or across a stream he must come in a few miles to & road or a village |where he is almost certain to be picked {up, if he is proceeding entirely on his own resources. A man must eat. He must have some place to go to in the new country. So don't be decelvgd by |the long stretch of Canadian border, Garsson advises. It is almost certain to prove & trap, unless one is aided by the services of an expert. Lot of Methods Employed. |, Canada now prohibits immigration |altogether, but it admits visitors. So| |the smuggler brings the aliens whom | ihe had contracted to get into the | United States to Canada as_visitors. Once they land in the Dominion, they | quietly disappear. When their visitors permits have expired, the Canadian government starts a search for them— in Canada. They are not there. The Dominion authorities have no_authority to pursue their search into the United States. The aliens are rushed over the bor- der in all sorts of ways. The airplane is too conspicuous, but the speed boat and the fast automobile are pressed | into service. It is practically the story | of rum-running over again, except mn‘ allens are a_more bulky commodity. Many are rushed in speed boats across | the Detroit River. Others are hidden | in automobiles and brought across the | | border at break-neck speed. A favorite | vehicle is the moving van. Four or five | aliens can be packed in, ‘without great discomfort, at the bottom of & load of | beds, tables and chairs, The smugglers | trust that the innocent-appearing load | wiil be allowed to pass with only super- ficial examination. Unless there is some ground for suspicion the inspector | is not likely to demand that every bit of furniture be unloaded for his inspec- ‘ tion. Any American citizen, Garsson warns, | | should communicate to the Government | any ridiculously low offer to move his furniture from Canada. Only the other day a New England clergyman told of having his household belongings moved several hundred miles across the Cana- dian border for $50 by a trucking firm hard hit by the depression and needing business, whereas the lowest offer from any other firm was $250. The minister was exultant over his bargain. At least a half dozen aliens must have come in with that load, Garsson is confident. Crossing From Mexico Easier. The Mexican border affords a more difficult problem than the Canadian, | Garsson says, partly because many of the aliens entering in that way are per- | fectly familiar with the lay of the land. | It is easier to get over without detec- tion. Mexico, like Canada, has fairly strict immigration laws, but aliens seep into the country in various ways. From | this direction, for example, come mcst [ of the Chinese. The race is barred from | Mexico altogether, yet they get there, | possibly landing at” obscure points on | the coast. Then they are run into the United States in much the same ways as cthers are run in from Canada. Many are landed directly on the At- lantic coast, just as liquor and dope are landed. In nearly every case, Mr. Gars- son says, the alien smuggler is also a Smuggling, Garsson points out, is by | th MADISON BUST UNVEILED AT ilCBMO HIEF JUSTICE CHARLES E. HUGHES paid tribute to James Madison as | ' in dedicating a bust to the Virginia- born President in the State Capitol at Richmond, September 29. Chief Justice is shown ebove speaking at the unveiling of the fifth memorial to be added to the “Virgina Hall of Presidents.”—A. P. Photo. The Alien Smuggling in U. S. Border Crossing Simplest and Cheapest Way to Bring in Foreigners, But It’s- Risky—Fast Boats, Autos and Vans Are Most Popular Methods. to the Unlted States is Havana. The alien can be brought to Cuba and kept there until a favorable opportunity pre- sents itself. Some are brcught in by | airplane from Havana. smugglers generally, Garsson are in close alllance with the racket,” but the racketeer himself dis- likes the risk. bullets flying. The States the smuggled alien seldom is| Csco run it a close rac obliged to shift entirely for himself. Either there are relatives awaiting him | Citles or the organization is ready for him. He is kept in obscurity until he becomes sufficiently Americanized to pass oh the street without drawing curious looks. Signatures Forged. There. are .apt o be | the chief center of the alien racketeers, | But once. in the United | but Chicago, Detroit and San Pran- | Then comes the time to make him a full-fledged American citizen, if he is able to pay for the gervice. He may be provided with a re-entry permit. He may be supplled with a vanishing bride. In several cases, Garsson found, the signatures of dead judges were | skillfully forged to naturalization papers. Chinese, Garson say: . pays the high- est prices to the racket. Once caught they are the hardest aliens with whom to deal because they have been taught the art of telling a simple story and sticking to it. When pressed for In- criminating detalls they professedly cannot understand and lapse into stub- born silence. Their ace card is the San Francisco earthquake. A Chinese of 60 will pro- test With a straight face that he was born in the California city about the time of the quake: which destroyed his EDISON, WEAKER, ABANDONS RIDE Physician’s Bulletin Says Wizard Is Slowly Failing in Health. By the Assoclated Pres EAST ORANGE, N. J, October 1.— Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of Menlo Park, is slowly failing in health, his physician, Dr. Hubert S. Howa, said today in a bulletin. The complication of four diseases, which brought serlous collapse to the aged inventor several weeks ago, is sap- ping his strength. “Mr. Ediscn seems to have less inter- est in things, and his strength has failed somewhat during the last few | days,” Dr. Howe stated. Because of his weskened condition, Mr. Edison did not take his customary auto ride this afternoon, despite fair weather and warm sunshine, The inventor, however, is not confined to his bed, and spends most of the day moving about the house, occaslonally sitting at his desk. Charles Edison, president of the Edi- son Industries, visited his father today, as is his custom. LEADER IN RUM PLOT HEADS POLICE AGAIN William J. Bailey Returns to Old| Job at Wallace, Idaho, After Serving Term in U. 8. Prison. WALLACE. Idaho, October 1.—Wil- liam J. Batley, prominent figure in the | so-called “Wailace rum rebellion,” was | reappointed chief of police yesterday. Mayor Emil Pfister issued the order after Balley received a full pardon from President Hoover. He was convicted of liquor conspiracy and served a part of his sentence at McNell Island Federal Penitentiary, The Government contended at the Wallace trial that the chief of police, mayor and City Councilmen were in- volved, with many others, in & con. spiracy to license sale of liquor by “ar- resting” bootleggers occasionally and fining them. e I, birth record. Of course, he is lieing, but it is hard to prove. | New York, Garson says, doubtless is | The investi- | gation now is being pres 4505 Lowell Street Wesley Heights Moderately Priced Open Daily for Inspection IS THE FINEST HARD COAL! Every lump of Certificate Coal . . . the Genuine Pennsyl- vania anth: on the b expended. Certificate coal screened, free from slate, And the fact that acite will burn freely and thoroughly. of cost, Certificate will give more heat per dollar s not only clean coal but double arefully graded ry ton of Certificate comes from the This means nsuring uniform same mine assures unvarying quality, Let us fill your bin NOW. Your Coal Problem Individually Handled to Insure Maximum Results We advise you, after an examination of your heating plant, just the correct coal to get best results. Ask about our vacuum- cleaning service. Life looks rosy for him Health worth more than fortune THF baby to be envied is the one who is born with an inheritance of perfect health, to begin with. Ancr who's lucky enough to have a mother who knows how to build up this fortune. “Perhaps I'm old-fashioned,” she’ll say to the doctor who pronounces her child physically 1009 at a baby show, “but’ this health certificate means more to me than all the stock certificates in the world. If my bab grows up strong and well, I'm will- ing to leave it to him to make a career and fortune for himself. “Already I'm_teaching him the value of regular habits. Regular sleep, regular meals, regular func- tions. He's never once been off schedule, not even when he was cutting teeth or traveling to the country. I make sure of that by i i D61 reg )ty AHE B fiis own bottle in the nursery.” Nujol works so easily and naturally that it won’t upset a baby under any conditions. It keeps everything functioning properly. It not only prevents any excess of body poisons | (we all have them) from forming, but aids in their removal. It is safe and sure. Nujol was perfected b{ the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. Just try Nujol for your baby. Give it to him regularly for the next three months. See if it doesn’t make things rum runner or a narcotics smuggler. Alens tell pitiful tales, of life aboard | these smuggling ships.” Those able to | pay are treated well enough but the pcor live under conditions, which call thos: of the old slave ships. A I vorite point from which the run is made much easier for both of you. See if he | doesn’t thrive on this new schedule —(children themselves much prefer living by regular routine). RN ...’. Heir to millions Here’s another thing: nurses are ad- vising mothers to give their babies an oil rub with Nujol after the daily bath, instead of using powder. Just saturate some cotton with Nujol and rub it gently all over your | baby’s body. It keeps him from etting chapped and chafed. And | fczves his skin as soft and smooth as velvet. Use it when you change his clothes. Whenever his skin has been exposed to irritation. A bottle of Nujol costs you no more than pink ribbons on’ the baby’s | bonnet. And it’s worth a lot more to him! Try it. Certainly it could do | no harm—for, Nujol contains no drugs or medicine. Your druggist carries it. Be sure you get the genu- ine. Sold only in sealed packages, ever in bulk. —Advertisement. T | sald she knew “the principal of Cen- was not to blame.” She said she BOY WHO LEFT HOME i ON HAZING RETURNS | ;;?o::)llvnl);‘ will not send Ferguson, back . ‘ e school.” LEAVES WAR DEPARTMENT Ferguson Hungerford, 15, Refuses| Before he left home Monday, young . | Hungerford left bt bkt to Re-enter Central High—Will ‘ saying he was " leaving becauss e Attend Another. “hated to go to school and for other | reasons which I prefer not to state.” Perguson Hungerford, 15, who ran | Authorities at the high school denied away to Richmond because he claims any hazing was permitted, explaining he was “hazed” by a group of older | that Ferguson had been set upon oy & group of boys in Meridian Hill Park Central High School students, was CUtside of school hours. back home today, ready to go back | to “any other school but Central” | Ferguson's mother, Mrs. Thomas J G. Hungerford of 1773 Lanier place, expressed indignation today at the treatment her son had received, but Retires Harbor Strike Hits Danzig. FREE CITY OF DANZIG, October 1 (P).—A harbor strike declared by Communists began today, effectively stifling all shipping operations. Additional Beginning Classes Accountancy and Business Administration 'T"a accommodate the largest enrollment in our history, twe additional evening classes are being formed: 5:30 Evening Class Opening Monday, October 5 7:30 Evening Class Opening Monday, October 5 PET RS Send for 25th Year Book Frrree BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Metropolitan 2515, Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Streets N.W. PACE COURSES i MRS. LOUISE M. HOOD, Mrs. Hood retired from the office of the Assistant Secretary of War yester- day upon the compietion of more than 30 years’ service. Fellow clerks pre- sented her with a silver steak platter and fork and a large basket of flowers as she left the department. Mrs. Hood, | who is 68 years old, lives at 1814 M Strawberry Jars, 60cup &3 Cookie Jars 75c & $1 Soft _ blue, Also hand. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY of theWorld’s Foremost DUNLOP TIRES for the price of sreen. to Noon till Nov. ERNEST BROS, 1100 Bladensburg Rd. 3 Blocks Above 15th and H Sts. N.E. You Are I;wt;l to a special DAHLIA Erery Tire Gunranteed To Be Held at Our Store Friday and Saturday1 Oct. 2and 3 Hundreds of beautiful blooms freshly cut from the famous Merrifield Gardens on display. ! Be sure you attend this unusual exhibition. GUDE'’S GARDEN SHOP A. Gude Sons Co. 747 14th St. NNW. Dlstrict 5784 First Line Tires are the only kind of tires Dunlop makes. Remember, thera are no cheaper grades! Dunlop's previous low prices were a thing to zasp at, but now, with this astondshing special (for Med time) you may your car most eco- Free Mounting. Strictly Cash Sales Parcel Post Prepaid on Out-of-Town Orde LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N. W. MEt. 0764 SEE YOUR DUNLOP DEALER v K3 %042 % 6% ¢% % +% T2 XA XS XEXTXE XXX o o%% o 6% <% 0.0% ™. % % %o o% 20 % 6% % ¢% o 0 o% XEXRTIXTXT XL XE XD 499430 600450400 430 60 43 ,oo.oo.oo.“’oo.uo‘“:bo.“' X3 A Glimpse Into an 20 o 'Q. ®, & "0 % 0, % 2, Attractive Apariment Home . EXIXT e’ K3 o o% EXTXD X 0 <% s’ "’ 0 %0 o%. e X %0 4% % o% DX XE XX .. o p* % % 0, X3 0, o 9, LXTX 0 o 0 03 " o o% XAXZ XD " 0 "’ 00 % "s* %' o o3 0:0 0’0 0.. 0.0 0.0 0‘0 0“ e Q> 0 '/ e 2> " * Apartment No. 605, UNFURNISHED, including electric refrigeration, electric current, and gas for cooking K3 > " $90 S vou look into this cheerful apartment in one of the units at The Kennedy-Warren, you will undoubtedly find many features that will be of much interest to you. & 2 o % o%% o ats fosnedeele . >3 o The architect and builder carefully considered every detail in the * planning ‘and designing of the individual rooms . . . the rooms are spacious and well proportioned, and contain many windows to insure an abundance of light and air, The living room in the above apartment is 18 feet and is planned especially for the complementary arrangement of furniture (with In- Door bed and roomy dressing closet) : the airy bed room has adequate closet space and a mirrored door: the outside bath has a tub shower; the dining alcove is ample in size; the completely equipped kitchen, deco- r;;ed in ivory and green, is designed for convenience and economy of effort. : These are some of the features that you will discover in the apart- ments at The Kennedy-Warren . . . there are other advantages, too. May we suggest that you visit the building today, see the newly furnished lobby and lounges, and the Exhibit Apartments, beautifully furnished by W. & J. Sloane, and learn of the advantages that make The Kenned Warren Washington's outstanding and distinctive apartment building. The KENNERY~WARRIEN Washington’s First Air-Cooled Apartment 3133 Connecticut Avenuc Rental Office Open Until 9 PM. "~ Adams 9600 Elevators Now in Operation " 4 / e 53 < o2 o2 P> s W&M‘WWW’N":’W‘:‘%%‘%‘%