Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING U.S. TO DEPORT 250 INSHUEGLING WAR ‘Aliens Mostly in Service of Capone Rum Ring, Agents Say. By the Associated Press CHICAGC, November 16—A claim | that they had broken up a well estab- lished smuggling ring, was made today by Federal agents who have list>d- about 250 aliens for deportation along with Tony Volpe, James Belcastro and Law- rence Mangano, reputed heads of the organization Most of these aliens are menials in the service of Al Capone’s liquor indus- try, the agents said, adding that smug- gling of aliens appeared to be a sub- gidiary of the Capone syndicate Agents Wait Moment. Th> agents lived quietly in the for- eign quarters of the city for weeks be- fore making their arrests. When raids d, however, as many as 200 were rrosted in a single night Federal agents said the object of the v ds was double-edged. Not only does the Government wish to rid itself of | aliens illegally admitted, but it also | wishes to protect other aliens from the nscrupulous practices of smugglers ‘Many of the poor immigrants enter the country without knowing they are breaking the law,” Murray W. Garsson attache of the United States Department of Labor, said. “They give a smuggler as little as $#0 or as much as $5.000 to bring them across the border from Canada. | Smugglers Hound “But after they reach Ch smugglers blackmail them with threats of exposure and prison, often extorting every dollar they can earn and forcing them into crim GARFIELD’S MEMORY WILL BE HONORED Hiram College to Plant Trees at Spots Marked When President- to-Be Headed Institution. By the Associated Press. HIRAM, Ohio, November 16.—Hiram | College, snuggled away in the hills of | Portage County, will become the center ©of national ceremonies Thursday. when the 100th birthday anniversary of its best known student is observed. The ceremonies will be in_henor of | James A. Garfield, one-time student at Hiram, later president of the college; and twentieth President of the United | States. Members of the Garfield family will | be present, a traditional tree-planting | ceremony will be held and a pilgrimage | will be made to the little Jog cabin at Orange, Cuyahoga County, where Presi- dent Garfield was born. Dr. Harry Augustus Garfield, presi- dent of Williams College and eldeét son | of the assassinated President. will be | among the speakers. Other members of | the family expected to be present are James R, and Abram Garfield of Cleve- Jand and Mrs. Joseph Stanley Brown (Mollie Garfield) of New York, Pilgrimates will be started from here and Cleveland to Orange. where the two delegations will meet. The traditional tree planting recalls the story that Gar- field, standing on the top of the old| Electric Building in 1860. pointed out the places where trees should be planted. U. S. PROBE UNDER WAY IN COLORADO SLAYING! Prohibition Bureau Conducts Own Investigation of Charges That Agent Killed Youth. By the Associated Press. The Prohibition Bureau is making an tndependent_investigation of the death of Milford G. Smith, Englewood, Colo., youth, following an encounter with Henry Dierks, Federal dry agent. Dierks has been charged with slaying Smith | The bureau said its inquiry began as & normal, routine procedure followed whenever serious charges are made against an enforcement officer. A re- port on_the investigation will be laid | before Prohibition Director Woodcock | for_action. Prohibition Adminisitrator John F Vivian of the Colorado district report- | ed the case and said he would continue inquiry ard report later. Officials here | then sent a personnel inspector to in- ‘Vestigate. Smith died from injuries received when Dierks scuffied with him over about three ounces of wine in an Engle- wood restaurant. ¢ DEBTS | myself. | incurred by any o Matthew E. Mattar ALL LICENSES TO in’ ‘the ‘District " of Tenewed in 1928 Nov. 1. 1927 November vember PRACTICE PHARMACY mbia which were | etvacn | 4 (Columbia LONG-DISTANCE _MOVING — WE been “keeping_faith with the public about our country-wide service Call National 9220 STORAGE CO HAVE since c DAVIDSON TRANSFER Doints: Unex 50. SS0C LIVING INC., ROOM ] 231 EDWARD L_HILLYER. Secretary. WANTED—LOADS. = yORK 5 113 N.W._ Phones North 334 SHEETROCK AND TILE BOARD Absolutely fireproof. ‘Takes any decoration. Let us show you how to fmportant improvements = with = sheetrock and sheetrock- tile board #No order too small” ‘“Sudden BService" . FRANK KELLY, Inc. 121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343. Lumber—Millwork—Paint— Coal--Sand—Gravel—Cement THINK IT OVER! The handy man will “fix your roof" at less cost than we charge to repair An Opportunity and a Challenge HE present is a time when the thoughts and plans of all public- better the economic situation. enterprise. ready a great asset of the District of St. Alban. To aid this work the National the ordinary channels of appeal will taking. Those dovring to contribute Address secure 15,000 new members of the National Cathedral Association. hoped that during the coming year the receipts from these memberships will be sufficient to erect the women's porch costing $150,000. this amount the women of Washington have been asked to contribute gencrously, either in their own name or “in memoriam,” so as to help the Cathedral to continue its staff of skilled artisans at work. This statement 1s printed in the belief that many not reached through Chairman of the National Women's Committee for Washington Cathedral. spirited people are being concentrated on constructive efforts to It therefore seems the moment to present to the women of Washington an opportunity whereby they can give practical help and withal advance a beautiful and worthy Washington Cathedral with its surrounding park and gardens is al- Columbia and when completed will be a spiritual and architectural inspiration to the whole Nation. More than 375 people are skilled workmen and other employes of the Cathedral and its associated activities, which, when translated into terms of families, means that nearly 2,000 persons are dependent for their support on the uninterrupted continuation of the work centered on Mount ‘Women's Committee is aiming to It is Toward wish to have a part in this under- may do so to MRS. FRANK B. NOYES, of the District of Columbia 1239 Vermont avenue northwest. Will Rogers ‘ Says: SANTA BARBARA, Calif.— Ja- pan has picked China out an Em- peror for Manchuria. That's about like Al Capone picking out prohibition en- forcement offi- cers for Mr Hoover, Grandi _gets in today. Don't get Grandi | mixed up with | Gandhi. Gandhi has practically no wardrobe | «_.and carries his own goat for™milk. Grandi is dressed like a diplomat, including | whiskers, and _carries his own grape vine. Gandhi went to England to get liberty for his country. Grandi comes to get ?—?—? from Mr. Hoover. Both misions will be equally successful, CHURCH BAZAAR TONIGHT Eckington Presbyterian to Hold Annual Fete and Dinner. The annual bazaar and turkey dinner of the Eckington Presbyterian Church will be held this evening and tomorrow evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The following will be in charge of the varous booths: Mrs. J. W. Thompson, aprons; Mrs. N. M. Pollock and Mrs. Willlam J. Peters, fancy work; Mrs. Charles E. Quigley, handkerchiefs; Mrs. | S. M. Falconer and Mrs. Ada Wake- fleld, potted plants: D. C. Crain, novelties; Mrs. W. W. Spaid, jams; Mrs. | Franklin' Adams, cakes, and Miss Mary | Robertson and Miss Janet Jardine, | candy. Money to Loan First Morig.:ge Secnrity L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS Feel Tired, Lazy? Billiousness or sick headaches bother you? Flush poisons from the intestinal tract with Hexasol, the dependable saline laxative. = The thing in the morning stir a spoonful or two in a glass of water and drink your own health. At all Rood drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health l The Debutante An exquisite corsage of flowers will fittingly ex- press your appre- ciation. National 4905 1407 H N.W. 3 Doors West of 14th St. UNITED X STATES TORAG OMPANY] our modern, fire- proof warehouse offers greater protection to your belongings than your own home—and when it comes to han- dling your effects you’ll 3 T il hold kcen you &yl AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —des! to mi modern_business ne® Wha¥ Fe Terve rout The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 8rd 50 N NE. Line. 6000 find our men just as careful of them as your own family! s Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. < % 418 10th Street % CLEVELAND IN ’32 SEEN vention, Says J. R. Nutt. CLEVELAND, November 16 (#).— Providing a guaranty fund of $150,000 is raised. Cleveland is favored as the 1932 Republican national convention city, J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the Re publican National Committee, said to- day. He said that if the money is raised, | “I think we have the best chance there is to get the convention.” Cleveland and Chicago have been mentioned as the leading candidates for the convention Profiteers Watched. Strict watch on possible profiteering is being kept by government men in Scotland. Store windows are closely scrutinized regularly and any effort to exploit the customer for the benefit of the merchant receives immediate attention, and fines in some cases. The “A-B-C’s”— PLUS We learned the “A-B-C’s” of ton was nearly a hundred years younger than it is to- day. But every passing year of shown EXTRA EXTRA attention to indi- vidual You get when you call King—you STAR, WASHINGTON, GOV, HORTON ASKS FUNDS FOR STATE |Message to Tennessee As- f sembly Cites Grave Need, Especially of Schools. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 16.— | Three measures to relieve the State's financial embarrassment were recom- mended to the Tennessee General As- sembly today by Gov. Henry H. Hor- | ton. In a message convening of an ex- traordinary session, the Governor said some schools have closed for want of funds and that “many others” will be | forced to suspend unless revenue for | them s provided quickly. A maturing bond issue had failed of renewal, he | pointed out, and not only were sal- | aries going’ unpaid, but Confederate pensions imperiled. In order to remedy the conditions “speedily” he recommended: 1. Borrowing up to $10,000,000 at not. in_excess of 6 per cent interest to op- K ¢ l “See Etz and See Better” ? 5 You your eyes are Face this fact: can- not be sure not working under a strain have them ex- until you amined. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W heating when Washing- our wide experience has of service — of us the value heating problems. those “‘extras” get the MOST in even, healthful heat dollar you invest. for every Call us NOW! William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1835 Main Office 1151 16th Street Phone Decatur 0273 STOP THAT COUGH Promptly! Safely! With This Time-Tried Remedy] A cough due to a cold is per- haps not alarming at Grst, but if allowed to continue it low- ers your vitality, saps your strength and makes you easy prey of many dangerous ill- nesses. A cough is nature’s warning « which means it is time for action. Go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Hall’s Expec- torant. The first pleas- ant spoonful will ease At the First S f the pain of your irri- tated bronchial tract. Soon your cough will be quieted and you will feel like yourself again. Hall's Expectorant, in addition to other valuable and beneficial Georgetown 2901 K Street drugs, contains creosote, which goes directly to the seat of the trouble by entering the blood stream, thus preventing and checking the growth of cold germs. Every home should have a bottle of Hall’s Expectorant, ready o be taken at the first sign of a cough and cold. Promptly and Safely, Stops:COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 38¢c, 80c AND $1 D.. C., MONDAY, NOV erate the State until wr. .iext regular session, which convenes m January, 1933, 2. Increasing from b io & per cent | the interest rate on $14,0§# 4% of bonds to be renewed. 3. Giving the various counties the optional right of levying & 40-cent tax on each $100 of property valuation | for general county purposes. Glasgow, Scotland, police are round- ing up robbers masquerading as window cleaners, TONIGHT Some One Will Receive a New Expensive ESTATE GAS RANGE Also See the Comic SPEED IRONING CONTEST Open to All Over 18 Years Prize $5 Isabell Hamilton Will Repeat Her Prize Dance So Well Received Saturday Nite DISTRICT: GROCERY. STORES FOOD SHOW TUESDAY Matinee Some One Will Receive a 40-Piece Crystal GLASS SERVICE Enter Your Baby If Over 1 and Under 4 Years in the BABY CONTEST Prize $2.50 SANTA CLAUS Will Have Gifts for All Children Under 4 Years Meany Samples and Other Prizes, Including a CHEVROLET COACH 2to5P. M. =:30 to 10 P. M. AUDITORIUM ALL WEEK ADMISSION, 25¢ ask any D. ore for red) admission ticket timely of chairs lowest prices COME EARLY PLEASE at the Stokers and Blowers Small sizes of Marlow’ amous Reading An- ° thracite are the ideal fuel for automatic stokers and furnaces with blower attachment, Pre- pared by the most modern processes, it is remarkably pure, the ash content being ex- tremely low and the fuel value correspondingly high, with such a high fusing-point that it is practically non-clinkering, g‘ry, it TODAY. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W, NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 du Pont TONTINE Window Shade Fabric Is *Washable *Sunproof *Wrinkleproof *Guaranteed Factory made-to-measure window shades save you money. “a I District 3324-3325 l W. STOKES SAMMONS offering beautiful living-room in years If you have in mind to spend five . . . ten . . . fifteen . .'. twenty or more dollars for a chair, you will find at P. J. more for your money than hundreds of good-looking pocket. 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