Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 6

T A—6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (. WEDNESDAY, JUNE | other recommendations. Oufstanding | rector under the supervision of an passengers on the maiden trip of the linquished his cabi executive committee and a board of | new French liner Normandie are these: Abolition of the $500 extra com- | having the title of assistant super- intendent. | 2 FURHBN A[HURS | Four Generations at Party | APPRUVM. V[HEU |\ oo ot e g3 e com: SENTHOMEBY U.5. Immigration Act Watched Closely in Hollywood. Tightening Looms. B¢ the Associated Pres HOLLYWOOD. Calif, June 5-— Foreign-born film _players have to watch the United States immigration requirements closely. Two of them, Thomas Clark and Gerry Marco, Eng- lish. were eastward bound today on a six-car deportation train Clar ho appeared in “The Bar- rets of Wimpole Street.” and M: who played in “Clive of India.” de- clared before they left yesterday they were going voluntarily. They had been accused of overstaying their vis- ftors' permits On the same traln was Walter Al- brecht, artist, claimed to have entered filegally from Germany 12 years ago. Arthur Shirley, actor and writer, left voluntarily for Australia in July, 1934. after he had lost a court action in which he claimed he was eligible for citizenship because he had married n American woman, Mrs. Frances Clavton Max Reinhardt tion picture producer, we ifornia. and hrough Calexico April 5 under an quota. Wera Engels. man film actress, went to Ense last March and re-entered under country’s quota e of eases was against atrical and mo- to Mexi- e-entered the Ger a her the most long-dra John Villlers Far- row. Ausiralian scenarist and writer fiance of Maureen O'Sullivan. He making false statements g permit to was ropped &nd tening of immigration . h might bar most of the foreign actors and actresses, Holly- wood producers have been bringing them from and and Europe in pumbers the past two years CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TODAY. University Olney of Co- Ac- class Banque Tumbns countancy. at District of Columbia Com- Naval and Militar panish-American War. Club, Meeti mandery 5pm dance Hadassah Shoreham Hotel. 7 Junior 15 pm Meeting. American Legion Auxiliary Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm Washington Ph n Hotel. 8 p Meeti atelic So- ciety. C rlton Meet 2 Demc Vo 8 pm Delta nbda Sigma Meeting Carlton Hotel, 8 TOMORROW Nebraska State Society. Pic- nds No. 14. Rock Creek Park Picnic nic Gro at 5 pm 1 heon. Midweek Club, Hami Hotel. 12:30 p.r ton osmopolitan Club. Carl- 12:30 p.m Luncheon ton Hotel, Luncheon, Washington Trade Asso- eation executives. Carlton Hotel 12:30 pm Mil incheon. Order of the War 1 1 Hotel, 12:30 pm Public Hotel Card party Service United States Mayflower Kiwanis Club, Mayflower 12:30 pm Luncheon Hotel Meeting. Delphian Society, Shore- ham Hotel, 10 am Dinner. Thirteen Club, Hotel, 6:30 pm Willard Meeting, Soroptomist Club, Willard Hotel. 8 pm Dinner. Membership Washington Board of flower Hotel, 6:30 p.m Committee Trade, May- attended the home her generatior ecently at ihe heast right: Mrs Mrs. Da Robert Mrs. house. is Mr FRENCH BOY ENVOY RETURNS TO GOTHAM Leaves Capital by Plane After Visiting White House and Mount Vernon. sightseeing and wel- here. 14-vear-old t of Par he “boy n- bassador g8 w flew back New York this morr recei 1at a Willard Hote B Club ¢ included IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME . fact 16 years—since coal ad- re- on ow. Take drastical save 257% prices were so vantage of th duced prices and Coal. Buv now ANTHRACITE COAL PRICES evienns-SI1ES .$11.45 $11.15 .$9.40 ....$8.70 Buy Now—35 Months to Pay Stove ... . . Chestnut . Pentl o Buckwheat .. Use oui special Summer buy- 5 months to pay. Fuil 2.240 lbs A.P.Woodson Co. COAL . .. FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NO. 0176 to the ton. Vacumh Cleaners Can Not Completely Clean Rugs and Carpets Only WASHING will make them immaculate! ® Our Matchless Service employs Ivory Soap and Water PRESSURE (not destructive rubbing). only method of its kind used in Washington. The ’Phone Us to Send for Your Rugs and Carpets LOWEST PRICES FOR FINEST WORK ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Rugs and Carpets STORED for the Summer in STEFL STOR- AGE RACKS, at moderate cost. Our Special Services Without Extra Charge @ All Domestic Rugs Shampooed by Us Are Glue-Sized. ® All Rugs. Carpets and Draperies INSURED FOR FULL VALUE against fire, theft or damage, while in our care. E. P. HINKEL & CO. ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED By Our Native Weavers on the Premises 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Phones POtomac 1172-1173-1174-1173% Robert Barnhouse Barnhouse son of Mrs. Dant 75th daughter, birthday Mrs. party of Mrs. C. T. Martin McNamara, 604 A street northeast. grand- 2-vear-old s. Dant and Mrs. Will Welch. the mother of Mrs. Barn Star Staft Phi son of try on the Normandle and will return n that liner Friday. accomp: Dudan. 15-year-old member the Boys' Club of New York 1 came to Wa; 1gton with the French visitor. CONDOLENCE EXPRESSED On behalf of the sional delegation. Rey ver, Democrat. of Arkansas, vesterday sent a message of can ence to Rep- resentative McClellan of Arkansas on the death of his w Driver said Re Peter young ansas congres- esentative Dri- Miller d attend at Mal- we eral tomorrow morning sent by Sena- Telegrams also were rs Robir wway Beat The Heat REPORT ON CRIME House District Committee Adopts Measure for Garnett Ouster. (Continued From First Page.) Congress, “together with such recom- mendations for legislation as it deems advisable.” A few of the committee’s recom- mendations will require legislation. The majority of them. however, need only administrative action of the De- partment of Justice or the District Commissioners As finally approved the report cen- sures Inspector Headley for the part he played in the so-called “gentle- men’s agreement” for his promotion to the rank of assistant superintendent. The report criticized Headley for “his attitude toward his subordinates, his neglect of duty as district inspec- tor, as indicated by his faiiure to tuke action in precinct No. 5. and his evasiveness and lack of candor when appearing as a witness” before the Crime Committee. “All these factors,” it said, “contribute to the conclusion that his services have been unsatis- factory and conducive to a lack of efficiency and harmony.” ‘The report also contains about 30 16-Day Excursions Niagara Falls FRIDAYS- 6.80 Trir tern Standard Time Saturdavs AR AM Round $1 Lv Washir w1or PM Tickets good in Pullman cars on paye meni of usual charges A<k Agents for folder giving derails, Niagara heautiful Su Sweetest Music In the World . . . Ice Cubes Tinkling in a Tall Frosty Glass of WILKINS iad TEM GUARANTEED BY WILKINS COFFEER “FRENCH" if you like them dry CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Adoption by the Commissioners of & | rule making it the duty of the police | superintendent, when a political in- | dorsement is received for any member | | of the force, to make the fact and substance public. A rule requiring mandatory dis- missal for police officers found guilty of intoxication while on duty. Elimination of the present efficiency 5, 1935. directors. The committee suggested that the commission be incorporated by sn ac of Congress and vested with certain | powers and authority to enable it to take testimony and procure necessary records for the proper conduct of its | affairs ‘The primary purpose of the com- | mission,” the committee said, ‘should be to keep the people of Washington constantly informed as to the true conditions of crime and law enforce- ment.” net post since sail- ing on the Normandfe. He also had It was the second time he had re- been a member of the Flandin cabinet rating system in the Police Depart- ment, and the creation of a central board to equalize the ratings | Merger of the Metropolitan and Park police forces ! An increase in the term of jury service in Police Court from two weeks to a month, to coincide with the term in District Supreme Court. Speedier Trials Sought. Adoption of & rule to dispose of cases in both Police and the District ! Supreme Court within 30 days after an indictment is returned. Construction of modern and ade- quate housing facilities for police headquarters. The commission proposed by the committee to keep a continuous record of crime conditions in Washington would be composed of outstanding cit- NOT BACK YET, EITHER NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—William Bertrand. minister of merchant marine in the Bouisson cabinet which | resigned yesterday, was among the N\ MOTORIsTs Wi wawt CREVTER LugRiEaTION AUTOCRA moror oit JU, Ppuniylranias Fimeat-| BAYERSON OIL WgRKS coLumBia 522 EXTRA DOLLARS Those trips you “couldn’t afford” in the past can now be fitted right into your vacation budget without straining it. Travel by Greyhound costs far less than other first-class transportation—often less than gas and oil for a private car. !izens and business men. Its affairs E x T R A D A Y S would be conducted by a managing di- Dollars saved by Greyhound will buy - S extra days at your destination. Conven- ient schedules enable you to start promptly—and stay until the last possi- ble moment before you return. A few of many vacation spots reached by Greyhound: San Diega Fxposition Niagara Falls® Thousand Isiande® Michigan Lakes& Dunes Roston. New England® Great Smoky Mts Atlantic Cits. Chicago Philadelphia Getivsh'z Florida Beaches Norfolk. Virginia Beach New Vork Cits Yellowstone Shenandaah Vallex® Grand Canvon Montreal—Quebecs Kockies. Pacific Coast Time-<aving doilar-sasing Expense-Paid Tours availa GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Ave. NW. Metropol Metropol Denver (NEA Conventinn Pacona Movntains Fincer Lakes and < STORAGE When vou entrust your valuable rugs to us for cleaning, you have the assurance that all work is done in our own complete fireproot plant. Let a member of our staff make a surver and offer Fecommendations on vour rug problems. No obligation, of course, revhonnd lle at these points Greshound Thone Biue Ridee Phone BLUE/RIDGE ines Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 FeperaL Storace CoMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE 7. K. MORRIS, PRESIDENT CITY OF PORTLAND 'UTTING one full business day from present train schedules, America’s first streamline Pullman-equipped train goes into regular service June8 between Chicago and Portland. Inauguration of service of this splendid new “liner” of the rails — which broke all cross-continent records in its sensational dash from Los Angeles to New York last fall —adds another thrilling chapter to the history of North Western-Union Pacific’s pio- neering ventures in the field of trans- portation progress. The train is completely air-conditioned from its luxurious diner-lounge car for- ward to the coach-buffet car aft. Tke three Pullman sleeping cars are of radically different design than any ever before constructed. Everything about the train is new, smart, designed for perfect travel comfort—at high-speed — in utmost safety. e i ) sIX "Sdi/ings" MONTHLY FROM CHICAGO-PORTLAND WESTWARD EASTWARD L. CHICAGO Ar. 9:30 a. m. {2nd morning} (via C. & N. W.Ry.) 4 OMAHA OMAHA (via U. P.) PORTLAND 6:15 p. m. Ar. Lv. Lv. Ar. 2:10 a. m. 1:35 a. m. 2:20 a. m. 1:25a. m. {2nd morning} 8:00 a. m. Ar. Lv. i i e S S EGINNING with its maiden trips leaving Portland, June 6th, Chicago, June 8th, The Streamliner, City of Portland, will make six “‘sailings” a month from the “Port of Chicago” and the “Port of Portland"—departing from Chicago on the 3rd, 8th, 13th, 18th, 23rd, 28th every month: from Portland the 1st, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st, 26th. Only two nights, one day en route. \ 3:45 p.m. Regular, low round-trip summer fares and one-way fares for coach and standard Pullman car travel apply. Two other fine, fast, fully air- conditioned trains to the Pacific Northwest — ‘The Portland Rose — The Pacific Limited. CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. 1002 Girard Trust Co. Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Square UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 904 Girard Trust Co. Bldg. 1400 S. Penn Square Philadelphis, Pa. D S S RTH WESTERN UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE * SHORT=DIRECT « THROUGH THE HEART DF‘THE SCENIC WEST