Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 28

1851, PASTOR HITS MODERNS FOR “FAITHLESS” AGE| |Rev. Lee Sadler of Indianapolis Says Atheism in Past Has EXODUS OF ALIENS 1§ EXPECTED HERE ™= = 22 Four Men in Jail as Others| WicHITA, Kans, October 8—Rev. 3 Lee Sadler of Indianapolis asserts the Face Arrest in Drive current age is “deliberately faithless” by Doak’s Agents. of the Biological Survey, that the Shiary Secaute o Sepietas ot paccs essary leplet of geese and ducks by drought and excessive shooting. The Virginia delegation was headed by Chairman A. Wemh Robertson, W. S. Snow, a member, and M. D. Hart, executive secretary of the State Com- mission on Game and Inland Fisheries. Joseph P. Knapp, New York publisher and owner of lhmnn% preserves o Currituck County, N. C. and Frank Stick, president of the Atlantic Coast Sportsmen Association, were among the North Carolinians. ' Lee ipte, fi‘: game warden, represented Mary- ne FILLING STATION RAIDED | Liquor Squad Seizes 38 Pints and Arrests Employe. Forbes Hester, 23, an attendant at | filling station in the 1400 block of | North Capitol street, was arrested and |38 pints of alleged liquor confiscated | this morning when Sergt. N. O. Holmes and Robert Bryant of the police liquor squad raided the station. A warrant for the attendant's arrest was ob- tained after an undercover agent is sald to have purchased a pint of liquor. i Iflm of the committee on mobili. tion of relief resources of President Hmar’nm‘ organization on unemployment relief. The reports were for campaign held in advance of the Nation-wide drive for October 19 to 25. “These are great examples to set the cities whose campaigns are to come,” Young said. The report follows: Seattle, Wash, raised oversubscription of $23,500, in & day| Wichita ahead of schedule and reported $10,000 | cTi] '| in prospect. Falls, Tex., $61,600, oversub- of $2,000. six was $1,397,160 year. SIX CITIES PASS CHEST DRIVE GOA Relief Chairman Young Says Pre- Campaign Reports Set Ex- ample for Nation. EXTENDED SEASON ON DUCKS IS URGED Game Officials of Three States Declare 30 Days Period Is Too Short. total for the against $1,272,715 last $313,000, oversub- Fried Pineapple. Drnnwm-fljeueru.nneapha- lpplnnndh'avnthmverymm oversub- | 8 heavy sifllet in butter. Serve as part of the main course. 000, $30,000 more than any previous year. Green Bay, Wis., $60,000, $797,500, an | scription of $20,000. NEW YORK, October 8—Oversub- scription of $125,000, or 9.8 cent, for community chests in six cities were reported yesterday by Owen D. Ymml,! Speaking here yesterday before dele- gates to the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, he pointed out the “present growth of atheism” |and declared atheism always had flour- |ished prior to the downfall of great civilizations. “For the first time in the history of civilization,” he said, ‘the actual exist- ence of God and the actual standards of right and wrong have been called 1neo"queatlon by a sufl:’c‘iemlv large and intelligent group to thus constitute a ml)ol!arelhl%rus problem. that at least 10 weeks' season with “Religion has often had to defend its | three shooting days a week be recom- dogmas and tenets, but this is the first |/ mended to the Secretary of Agricul- time it has had to defend the God ture. idea.” | The board session was called to hear The Survey Committee today was to | the complaints of the State groups that submit a report which was unofficially proper consideration had not been |reported to contain recommendations | given their plea for a compromise on for changes in organization and the|the length of season. Last vear a 10- financial structure of the body. week season, without rest days, pre- D — vailed in the Southeastern States. WoobwarD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Tomorrow—Remnant Day You Can Save ¥4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not . ‘The advisory board on migratory bird | regulation was urged yesterday ‘o ex- tend the season on ducks and geese which has been restricted to 30 days. Asserting a shortened season would adversely affect employment, State game officlals and sportsmen of Vir- ginia, Maryland and North Carolina told the board that popular sentiment against the curtailment would increase poaching. The State delegations urged A genernl exodus of aliens who en- tered this country illegally and have been living in the Capital was ex- Pected today, as a score or more Labor Department agents began the second day of their campaign here. Four men are in fail and more arrests are ex- pected during the next 24 hours. Segretary Doak said every effort has been ‘made to keep the activity of his agents as secret as possible. Publicity following the arrest of Frank Hurtl, Karl Kadic, Ernest Sluga and Frank Sluga last night was termed harmful and caused orders to be issued by the Labor Department to agents to double their efforts. Doak was unable to estimate just how many aliens who have entered this country illegally are residing here. “Let Them Go,” He Says. " NOW OPEN " RESTAURANT PIERRE CONN. AVE. AT QUE LUNCH—$1.00 *AFTERNOON TEA DINNER — $1.25 and $1.50 Singapore is the southernmost point of Asfa. “One thing is certain” the Secretary asserted, “they are not going to re- main here, regardless of how many there are. We expect a general exo- dus because of the discovery of our agents at work here, but let them go. ‘We'll get them, for the drive is not confined to Washington. Agents are | at work now in a score or more cities, | We are already getting results. The | number deported after being picked up | in various parts of the country during the last two months now totals more than 3.000. By the end of the next fiscal year, 20,000 will be shipped out.” | He cited figures for August, showing & total of 1,584 deported and 279 al- | lowed to depart voluntarily. | For September, with all bureaus not | yet heard from. the Secretary said, from 1,600 to 1,700 have been deported. Gives Out Field Report. | At his regular Thursday morning ccn- | ference with newspaper men, Secretary | Doak read from a report received earlier in the day from an agent in the field. | *Speaking about the depressi-n, how | ebout this?” he asked as he read ex- | tracts as follows: | “We apprehended 17 more aliens yes- terday, bringing the total up to 50 in the last three days. On questioning them we found the majerity had besn | smuggled in during the last 12 months | and many of them had gone to work the day after their illegal entry. The Secretary said this was a clear example of how far reaching the smug- ling racket was in th's country, In the drive here, Doak said, he is | ng the co-operation of the Metro- n pclice. Commenting on the ar- made last night, ne asserted the men were holding jobs rightfully ging t> American citizens. £32nts said they picksd up Hurtl at | 17 5 P street. They said he & an Aus- a was _employed here as a adic. found at 1631 S street, age at 30 years and said he was employed here as a waiter. st Siuga, 24 years old, was foupd ng at 1003 H street. He said he on Austrian and a chef. Sluga, ar- Y id at the same address, also is a ie men were first taken to the third | precinct station) hause and later trans- | ferred to the District jail. | Hpprmemna Alex. J. Berlin 603 Penna. Ave. 8. E. Home Hdwe. Co. 820-322 Cedar §t. N. W. Fred M. Haas Co. 2016 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. Loveless Hdwe. Co. 23 Florlda Ave. N. W Loveless Hdwe. Co. 703 Kennedy St. N. W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, Ni 813 H St. N. E. - University Hdwe. Co. 3304 Wisc. Ave. N. W. L. E. Wedding 23 15ty St. N, E. Geo. B. Stevens 2755 Nichols Ave. 8. E. Kentucky Hdwe. Co, 3243 M St N. W. David Weinberg 528 434 St. 5. W. ~ ~ Peoples Hdwe. Stores. No, 8- 8511 Conneeticut Ave. N. W. S. H. Landy & Son 1A 3930 Georrls Ave. N. W, i E. N. Sourl 1438 Penna. Ave. 8. E. TUnion Hdwe. 615 ith St. N. 0. W. Yonngblood 353 Cedsr St. N. W. E. B. Rector 5443 Conduit Rd. N. W. Co. w. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 4 711 7th St. N. W. Hannon & McGet 3524 12th St. N. Leo G. Dacy 2346 Wisconsin Ave. N. W, ' tigan i FEdward Cooper 1502 14th St. N, W. George M. Casper 1013 N. Carolina Ave. 8. E. I. P. Dinowitzer 620 Pen; tores, No. 8 N Ww. G. P. Bickford Berwyn, Community Pt. & Hawe. Co. Bethesds, Md. Robt. M. Williams Boyds, Md. Hdwe. Stores, No, 2 Cottase City, Md. & Robt. L. Yo Gaithersburs, Md. = = Dudrow's Drug Store Hyattsville, Md. H. O. Trowbris Kensiaston, mt?zo Riordan & Griftith Laytonsville, Md. M¢. Rainier Hardware Co. Mt. Rainfer, Md. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 7 Mount Rainier, Md. Peoples 3 4 o 3 ‘Wm. Brandenbu: Germantown, Md. R. D. Grund North Beach, Md. Rockville Paint & Hdwe, Co e, Md. 2 Ward Bros. " Bockville, Ma. F. L. Watkins Seat Pleasant, Md. Our galaxy contains thousands of ' millions of stars. tomorrow NEW’/ TURBANS lad BRIMS Little hats that fit so comfortably inside the new fur collars. RIGINAL Duco was finish, but New and Improved Duco is sensationally better. It still dries quickly, but there is plenty of time for leisurely brushing. Larger be finished, such as doors and trim. The After hearing the protests, the board was told by Paul G. Redington, chief . 7:00 p® TARRIS 224 F_ STREET a wonderful surfaces can odor now is pleasant. Absolutely no skill flows out into a smooth, flawless surface, It is very durable, and the deep-toned gloss is permanent. Colors jewels. Money-back offer Buy one can, and use it. If you are not is required, for New and Improved Duco STAINLESS sparkling as strongly favored and of equal importance: velvet [ canton crepe satin wool they're all iC R24 1, S‘I'BE popular in our dress sections 25.50, 35.50, 42.50 on the second floor 1650 in Bettie Frocks on the third floor 10.00 in Bettie Frocks on the fourth floor Rollins Hose a favorite here 256p Longer Wear postive protection against . damaging garter runs. 1.00 Duco is the finest and most beautiful finish you ever applied, remove label from can and write on it your name and address and return it to the dealer from whom you made your purchase. He will refund the entire cost. KITCHEN KNIFE FREE Prove for yourself the remarkable properties of improved Duco. Your dealer will present you with @ genuine Stainless Steel Kitchen Enife with the purchase of a pint can at the § regular price. Fill cut the coupon and take it to your dealer now. convinced that New and Improved This Offer Ezpires Oct. 30 Present Coupon to Any Dealer Listed He rewith—He Will Be Pleased to Serve You HUGH REILLY CO. Wholesale Distributors 1334 New York Avenue—Phone NAtional 1703 1] S——————— PAINTS VARNISHES . . DUCO 135 1.65 1.95 H. F. Dismer 3124 14th St N. W. W. A. Finch 16 18th St. N, W, S. Kann Sons Co. 8tk & Penns. Ave. N. W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 1 1424 Florids Ave. N. B. Frank F. Poch 4525 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. Dulin & Martin Conn. Ave. & L St. N. W. H. Wolt N. Capitel & K Sts. N. W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 2101 Rhode Island Ave. P. Goldblatt 1928 Penns. Ave. N. W. Peoples 5-10 Dept. Store 5536 Connecticut Ave. N. W. w Schlossberg Bros. 1019 H 8t. N. E. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 11 4807 Georgia Ave. N. W. Max Zevin 1742 7th 8t N. W. ©0'Donnell Paint Co. 3208 M St. N.W. Ben Kruger 9010 18tk "ll'. w. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. § " 3655 Georsis Ave. N. W. A. Gordon 3212 14th St N. W. Modern Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. N. E. District Electric 2148 P 8t. N. W. Co. les Hdwe. Stores, No. 13 Pe‘,pxua-u Park R4. N. W W. J. Candey 1108 18th St N. W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores, No. 8 1311 70k 56 N W R. E .Knight & Sons Alexsndris, Vs. Sam Mendelson i e o W Columbia Hdwe. Co. Arlington, Va. Irvin Pa; Batiers Croms Bosts, Ve. E. M. Shreve Cherrydale, Va. A. F. Thomsen Clarendon, Va. W. N. Lynch Falls Chureh, Va. Manassas, Va. Marshall Hdwe. Co. Marshall, Va. Grubb & Kidwell Middleburs, V. Grubb & Kidwell Purcellville, Vo, ° Potomac Motor Co, Quantico, Va. Willard HerreJl Round Hill/ Va. & Wright lenns, Vs. ‘Warrenton Suj Co. ‘Warrenten, Va. ) sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Tomorrow—An Extraordinary New Shipment of Chiffon and Service Silk Hose—Irregulars 65c Chiffon, if Perfect, Service Weight, if Perfect, Would Be $1 and $1.25 Would Be $1.50 1,438 pairs Very Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, with picot tops and all silk feet. assortment of New Fall shades. Sizes 8% 968 pairs 7 and 8 strand Service-weight heels. In new Fall shades. Sizes 8; to 10. Specially priced, 65c pair. 38 pairs Cannonette Service Weight Hose, in light shades. Were $115. Now............35¢ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE In a splendid to 10. Very specially priced tomorrow, 65¢ pair. Silk Hose, with lisle soles, picot tops and silk Women’s Fall Shoes were $3.95 to $5.55 $1 171 pairs Women's Shoes, of black or brown kid, satin and attractive combinations. styles are included in the collection; some are slightly soiled. 108 pairs Women's Bedroom Slippers—soft sole leather and satin slippers, crepe d'orsavs. with leather heels. and several desirable other styles. rose, and black: some_slightly sizes We to'$1.25. Now. 85¢ St trimmed ‘with coversd heels: roken sizes. Fine s L Many smart all are regularly much higher priced shoes. Broken sizes, to 8 in the lo o ' %8 pairs Men's Biack and Tan Calf Goodyear welt soles. Now & pairs : soles. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, 75¢ Were $1.95 110 pairs Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, in attractive styles for dress and play. All are exceptional values at 75c. Small sizes only; some slightly sofled. 61 Pairs Junior Misses’ Patent and Tan and Oxfords. At- Now Oxfords, Broken sizes. ~We: Leather Siippers. ' k Broken sizes. Were 31 Children’s Flannel- ette Pajamas, 35¢ Were 58¢c Flannelette one-piece styles, in ize 2. 36 Pairs Children's Slippers: several <tyles of ieather or crepe. Solled Broken _sizes. and mussed. Were 31 to 5145, Now 53¢ styles and color tions. 1. Noy Silk Blouses, $1 Were $1.95 and $2.95 15 silk, flannel and wool crepe skirts, in blue, green, flesh, and white; sizes 26 to 32. Also, 20 cap sleeve silk THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Milanese Bloomers and Muslin Pajamas, 55¢ Were $1.15 and $1.95 242 pairs Soft Milanese Bloomers, in flesh shade. value at 55c pair. Sizes 36 to 42. Were $1.15 pair. Exceptional 143 Mesh Panties and Vests: airs 1 and 2 plece the panties have yokes and at a; silk. In 34 i Muslin _ Pajamas, in =~ gay fancy patterns. Wers $1.95. Now . 53¢ and navs Were $5.95. oo 80 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $5.95 and $10 In Fall colors. Misses’ and Womens’ Fall Dresses, 37 Attractively Styled Fall Dresses, of crepe, satin and travel prints. Sizes 14 to 18, 36 and 40 to 48. All exceptional values at $4. 21 Misses’ and Women's Fall Dresses, of crepe and satin. Also, a limited number of Women's Satin Evening Frocks. Very unusual values. Sizes 16 to 20 and 38 to 44. Were $15. Now, $9 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Socks 18c Pair Were 25¢ and 35¢ 478 pairs, including 4 socks in plain colors or with fancy tops, and ankle-length socks in fancy designs. Sizes 5 to 10%; in lot. 111 Pairs Girls' % Length_Socks. mn s 7 Girdles, 95¢ Were $1.50, $2 and $3 61 Girdles in a variety of styles; the majority are side- hook models. Sizes 26 to 32 size [ and 80c pair. Now 1sc pair e Costume Slips Ereatly Reduced yon Crepe Slips. in na: black and skipper blue. 8i; 34 and 36. Were § Costume Slips, the majority of French crepe; in desirable silhouette and wrap-aroun: models. Light shades. Broken sizes. Wers $2.95. Now.98c Handbags, $1.50 Were $2.95 37 Attractive Handbags of leather and silk. A variety of smart shapes and colors. 25 Fabricoid Handbags, in black, green Were 3‘ ’ 9 Misses’ and Women’s Sports and Dress Coats, $9.75 were s25 3 Misses’ Tweed Sports Coats, in attractive gray and tan mixtures, Sizes 14 to 18. 9 Women's Dress Coats of telga crepe, trim- med with broadtail and squirrel. In green, black and navy. Sizes 38 to 50. ® Wes 3 white by vy, izes Now b s and Misses’ Tweed Sports Coats. in tan ‘mixtures. Sizes 16, 38, 42, 46 and 48. Wi ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE black-and. L 5] New Fall Hats Special $1 N . 100 Smart Felt Hats that would regularly sell for $1.95. ik An_extraordinary new shipment, in all the new Fall “2"’”"“ colors. ~ Were shapes. tricornes and Empress Eugenie models—in rich 81 Pieces | new shades, brown, green, red, navy and black. Select lets several tomorrow. ©1 Berels, in pastel shades. Shaperima Mebto 16 Fall Hats.® Were 3105, e THE DOWN STAIRS STORE various Were “18e s_and Varlous shapes Were §1. Now...25¢ Fabric Gloves, 50c Were $1 86 Pairs Women's Slip-on Fabric_Gloves, in chamois color. Sizes 5! to 8. Excep- tional values at 50c pair. 24 Pairs 12-Button-Length Fab- ric Gloves. Were 3130, Now .. ...2% 1o’ Girls’ Blouses, 75¢ Were $1 117 Girls' Blouses, in plain colors and lovely prints. Se- lect several for school—t colors are fast and the ma- terials an exceptional quality ;t 5¢. Sizes 6 to 18. 1s* Silk Dresses. in plain and Dl’inle‘% patter; e Home Frocks, 50c Were $1.95 100, in gay, fast-color prints. Several very attractive styles included. 25 Attractive Home Frocks, in plain color. 1 ? Some aussed and solled. Broken sizes. Wers 4300 Nom ol Pattsrny Boys’ 4-Piece Wool Suits, $5.95 Were $9.75 and $12.75 8 Boys' All-Wool Suits with two-button coat, vest plus-four style knickers. Sizes 8, 13, 14, 15 and 16, fine quality would regularly be much higher priced. 4 Bors' New Fall Union Sults: CHERES e s =, 8 to and 2 pairs Suits of this 75 Pairs Boys® cloth samas: Snart S piece -35¢ 18, et -Four Kniekers, especially it All'fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18, Greatly Teduced o6 3% THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Fancy Under Shorts seciat 35¢ pair 3 pairs for $1 ; 200 pairs Men’s Fancy Under Shorts; of a_very good quality of broadcloth, carefully tailored with balloon “seat and wide legs. Included are a limited number of pairs of popular “No Rip” Shorts. Sizes 28 to 40 in lot. 100 Men's Fine Shirts, in white, colors and fancy patterns. - Colls; and ‘woul ially Pa- yies, to for school wea Dalrs ¥ infon Sults, of b e 's Ra snd 16 natrs Men'y Rayon and Rare ,l/. of ainsook and (23 assortmen! to 11 pur B