Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1935, Page 6

PRISON DEPORTEES FACE QUICK ACTION First of 149 Aliens Will Start Back Thursday. Quarters Crowded. Little time will be lost in getting rid of the 149 alien criminals ordered deported by P.esident Roosevelt in a move designed to relieve congestion in Federal prisons. The first batch, 16 Chinese, will be put aboard the deportation train leaving New York for San Francisco| Thursday. Most of the Orientals are| in Federal prisons on narcotic-ped- dling charges. Meanwhile, the Labor Department has set out to obtain passports for the others. Many of these may be| obtained before the middle of August. But despite the deportation plans, there are still too many prisoners for | existing quarters, it was learned| yesterday. Annex Space Needed. A request by the War Department | for return to its jurisdiction of the Fort Leavenworth prison annex has complicated the prison problem. The | annex has been used to relieve con- gestion in Leavenworth Penitentiary.| Forty-five of the alien prisoners will| be taken from Leavenworth and the| annex. Othets will come from Alca- Henry G. Alsberg Already Has Work in Mind for Needy Authors. Other Major Arts Given Place in Emergency Program. Projects to give immediate work to 10,000 authors of varying experience and reputaton, ranging from well- known novelists to young college graduates eager to get something off their chests, all now on relief rolls, have been worked out by Henry G. Alsberg of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Alsberg, a former editorial writer and foreign correspondent, yesterday assumed the post of technical' assis- tant for work progress administrator, Harry Hopkins to direct work-relief for starving authors. He is one of four such technical assistants appointed to formulate white-collar projects in the major arts, others being the theater, musicl and painting and sculpture. Many Writers On Relief. “I've been planning for more than a year ways and means of giving work to authors which will at the same time take them off relief rolls and result in a work which will be of traz, Atlanta, Lewisburg, Springfield, Alderson, McNeil Island, La Tune and | Chillicothe prisons. | The Goverrment expects to save more than $150 a day by the deporta- tions Mr. Roosevelt directed. Bureau of Prison figures show the average| cost of maintaining a Federal pris-| cner is $1.06 = day. | The 16 Chinese to be deported will| be only a few of the Orientals to be‘ placed aboard the next deportation | train. Edwin M. Kline, who has had| charge of the New York-San Fren-| cisco trips for the last 15 years, said | he usually picked up about 90 Chi-| nese each time his prison train crossed | the country west-bound. | Windows on the train are harrcdi or fixed so they will open only a few| inches. A gusrd is stationed in each| end of each car. Meals are brought| into the prison cars from an at-| tached diner. List of Prisoners. The list of prisoners, their offenses ! and the countries to which they will be deported follows | Joe Bowers. postal laws. Austria Patrick Connolly ~postal laws. Ireland Alexander Costelleto, postal iaws, Eng- nd Max H. Dragicevich. postal la Max Glickman. pestal la Walter Jacubowski, postal s, homas E. Jennings. postal I nd hn Kamai thur Lol le. d nd. ws, Eng- otis. postal laws. Greece. rthur Lorenz. postal laws. Germa John Lukas. postal laws. Czechoslovakia. Bessie_Murray. postal laws. Ireland an Schecter. postal laws, Austria E. Shelanger. postal laws Norway Michael A. Walsh. postal laws. Ireland. Fred Belsito. internal revenue. Italy Henry Jackson. immigration (perjury), Poland. Isao Miki, me. immigration (false state- Japan. D. Patiry. immigration (perjury), Gri David Rudolph. assault to kill. Colombia, | Bouth America. Harry Johnson, murder. England. John Appelita. Mann act, Italy. George Demetriou. Mann act. Italy. Faem Hamet. Mann act, Greece. # Thomas Hamrah, Mann act. Albania. Gus Skandales. Mann act. 8yria Joseph Pace. theft (international ship- Bing). Italy. Harry L. Rice. bankruptcy. England Emil Otio. Jr. national bank act. Ger- | many .\ ntonio Paris. perjury (naturalization), | taly. | George Carrothers. Dyer act, Ireland. | John Didris. Dyer act. Italy Anthony Mattucci. Dyer act. Ttaly. Walter Matusiak. Dyer act. Poland. Louis Montrose. Dyer act. Ttaly. Peter Nelson. Dyer act, Denmark. Max Sein. Dver act. Germany Frank Vincent. Dyer act. Italy. ¢ paFrank Arauilia,”counterfeiting. ~Lith- ania John Augaitis. counterfeiting. Lithuania Nick Barry_ counterfeiting. Italy. { Jeremiah Baskin. counterfeiing. Ire- nd Antomio_Callucci. counterfeiting. Italy. rthur Cortes. counterfeiting. Portugal. Frank J. Costa. counterfeiting. Italy Frank Crisofuill, counterfeiting, Italy. John De Bello. counterfeiting. italy Frank Di Angelis, counterfeiting. Italy. Giuseppe DI Virgilio, counterfeiting, | 2, y Tom Evanoff. counterfeiting, Bulgaria. Thomas Falco, counterfeiting. Italy. Serenifo Favali. counterfeiting. Ital: Sylvester_ Ferri. counterfeiting, Iznazio Gaiteri. counterfeiting, It Frank Galletti, counterfeiting. Ital: Genaro Giaco. counterfeiting. Italy. Charles Giacoppo. counterfeiting. Italy. Charles Hojnowski, counterfelting, Po- n Louis Hongard. counterfeiting. Denmark. John A. Kames. counterfeiting. Greece. Harry Legger. counterfeiting. Holland. g Dniel Lemaich. counterfeliing, Yugo- avia Antonio Lentine. counterfeiting. Italy. Leonard Li Cata. counterfeiting. Italy. 1a, D0Rald” McNeill.” counterfelting.’ Scot- an Anthony Mancuso. counterfeiting. Nick Medich. counterfeiting. Yugoslav Peter Mulberg, counterfeiting Austrl Alex Myszkowski. counterfeiting. Poland. August Myszkowskl. counterfelting. Po- | n Frank Parisi, counterfeiting, Italy. Sabastian Passalacqua. counterfeiting, aly. James Pattavino. counterfeiting Brazil. Tony Phillips. counterfeiting. Italy. Louis Pieroni. counterfeiting. Italy. Steven Popoyich. counterfeiting, Austria. Umberto ~ Randaccio. counterfeiting. taly. Anthony Rebis. counterfelting. ltaly. ta) Otto Schroete: Oreste Serena, counterfeiting. Italy. gaStivatore L. Silva. counterfeltin a Frank_Solo. counterfeiting. Its John Startaro, counterfeiting. Italy. Paul Valluzzi' counterfeiting. It Michael Wesik. counterfeiting. Estonia. Afin Alf, narcotics, India. Masadar Ali, narcotics. India. Luigi Argenzis Frank Badalame m afal Chu, . hun. 'narcotics.” Chin narcotics, Italy . Cullen. narcotics. England. narcotics. Bulgaria. Jim Eng. narcotics, China. Bteven Farrugio. narcotics, Ttaly. tics. Ital George Fong. narcotics. China. Jackson Fong. narcotics. China. Benjamin Garsano narcotics, Tialy. cotics. . William King. narcotics, Frank La Bua, narcotics. Ttaly. help to the Government and the American people as a whole,” Alsberg said yesterday. Duripg that year, he has been on the F. E. R. A. pay roll as supervisor of bulletins and reports for the agency. “You'd be amazed” he declared, “at the number of really good writers, temporarily down and out, who are on relief. I mean men and women who have several decent novels to their credit and have a good repu- tation for magazine writing. “Besides these, there are the ‘near writers,’ those who have sold a few things and want to go ahead with it but just can't find the financial back- ing. ‘Then there are occasional writers, contributors to the small inagazines, and many young college men and women who have A. M. degrees, want to write, probably can write, but lack the opportunity. Super Guide Book Planned. “We can take care of all of them, | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 28 \Hopkins New Aide Plans Jobs For 10,000 Writers on Relief HENRY G. ALSBERG, Named a technical assistant to Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins to plan projects that will put to work 10,000 writ- ers now on relief rolls. Lobby (Continued Prom First Page.) about his anti-utilities bill activities, | would make the “best headlines thus | far in the investigation.” | In a general order to all employes | the Federal Communications Commis- | sion yesterday warned those partici- pating in its investigation of the | American Telephone & Telegraph Co. not to accept any favors or gifts from company officials or employes. { Meanwhile, House and Senate con- | ferees on the utilities bill remained at | | loggerheads. Chairman Wheeler of the | Senate Conference Committee reported | no development since the conference adjourned indefinitely Friday with signs of temper and complete dis- agreement. The conflict arose over the pres- in some quarters as a means of break- ing the deadlock. tion Senators, however, earlier intervention by President Roosevelt. Should the House conference com- mittee go back to the floor, the hold- ing company abolition issue immedi- ately would come to the fore and pos- sibly to a direct vote. Tomorrow, the Senate Lobby Com- mittee expects to go into the details of Associated Gas & Electric's expen- ditures in the campaign against the utilities bill and its “death sentence” for holding ccmpanies. It issued a subpoena. for Hopson and another for J. I Mange, president and chairman of the board. Mange was discovered to be a pa- tient &t Johir Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Process servers were un- able to reach Hopson. Accordingly, Chairman Bleck dispatched a tele- gram to the latter Friday requesting his appearance tomorrow. The com- mittee reported late yesterday that | thus far no acknowledgment had been recelved frora Hopson nor any word from any of his associates that the telegram had been dellvered. It was recalled that when the Sen- ate Banking Committee was investi- gating Wall Street under the guidance | of Ferdinand Pecora, much difficulty| was experienced in bringing Hopson | before the committee. Assoclates in| his New York office told the commit- tee he was unwell and was making a cross-country tour by automobile. They did not know, they reported re- peatedly, where he could be reached. | Finally & Unitec States marshal served & subpoens in Chicago. How much farther the committee | cruise in Alaska waters on his yacht, | would go into the circumstances of the | What An Ideal Time to Open a Charge Account relations of Representative Patton, Democrat of Texas, with John W. Carpenter, president of the Texas Power and Light Co., remained a committee secret. It was understood the members intended to give a thorough scrutiny to Patton's financial records, following Friday's disclosure that with a four months' selary of some $3,100, he was able to invest $3,000 in Government bonds. There were reports that Patton's nephew, Norris Shook, now in Houston, Tex., might be subpoenaed, but no di- rect conforma’ion could be obtained. The Communications Commission order to its employes who will help in the American Telephone & Tele- graph inquiry declared the investigat- ing aldes should “so conduct them- selves at all times as to avoid sus- picion of impropriety, lack of dili- gence, or improper attitude toward the work in which they are engaged.” “To this end,” the order continued, “all persons engaged in the telephone investigation must be cautioned against conduct which may be prejudicial to the investigation. “The acceptance of favors or gifts from company officials or employes must be strictly prohibited. Luncheon, theater, golf or club engagements, or introduction to clubs. or places of amusement, extended as favors from company sources, should be courteously declined.” — Actor to Sail to Alaska. SEATTLE, July 27 (#).—Lewis Stone, motion picture actor, accom- panied by Mrs. Stone, arrived here yesterday with a party of friends for a the Seren: 1935—PART ONE. WEEK'S BUSINESS OVER 1934 LEVEL Weather Cuts Retail Trade, However—Building Ma- terial Booms. By the Assoclated Press. A drop in retail trade in some of the larger citles last week was re- ported yesterday by the Commerce Department to have been due largely to unfavorable weather and seasonal factors. The department said, however, that business still was better than it was this time last year and that automo- bile sales last month increased almost | 7 per cent over May instead of fall- ing off as usual. It reported that an extraordinary increase in building continued. Along with this, demand for building ma- terials and household equipment was | sald to be improved. Giass Production Leaps. Pittsburgh was listed as reporting the manufacture of plate glass for the first six months of the year was greater than ever before in the cor- responding period. The Pittsburgh | district turned out 88,000,000 square | feet, compared with 48,000,000 in the first half of 1934, The department found the demand for farm equipment Increased and employment increased as a result of | meet s prolonged demand. seasonal jobs. sale apparel business was “upwlz*n-, Gotham Gains. pectations.” Air conditioning was said to have helped many stores. New York department stores re-| Chicago merchants reported to the ported business better by 12 per cent | department they still had & heavy than it was the corresponding week | demand for Summer clothes. Whole- last year. The department attributed | sales clothiers followed suit. part of this increase to the New Jer- | Philadelphia retailers noted little sey sales tax, which was said to be | change from the week before, but driving suburban business into ‘the | general business activity slumped. city. Low-priced dress manufacturers | Department store sales were 4 per atill were making Summer dresses to cent above last year. * Headquarters for * Small Orders of LUMBER & MILLWORK It’s a fact that Homeowners everywhere look to J. Frank Kelly for small quantities of Lumber and Millwork. for we cater to small orders. And you can always get what you need here. Come in, or phone your order. We'll see that you receive prompt personal attention. There’s never a ch:rge for delivery, regardless of the size of your order, If you plan extensive improvements to your home we'll gladly send our representative to give you a free estimate. Phone or See Frank Kelly, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. Lumber & Millwork North 1341 4 WAYS TO PAY ® Pay Cash. ® Use Our Budget Plan, ® Use Your Charge Account. ® Have Your Coat Laid Aside on Initial Pay- ment of 10 Per Cent of the Price. fBe’r’rer Than Ever This Year—Our August ; g fl I think, on the projects I have in|ence of Ben Cohen, administration mind. Furthermore, we can provide | giqe whom the Senate conferees in- work on these jobs for engineers. | giieq should be permitted to advise | lawyers, geologists and a host of other | {pert 1o this. they were joined by white-collar people aching 0 €0 10| Chairman Raybum of the House morkd ;i roup. But other House members, e e o LEle me-‘f\masly Representative Huddleston, nature of the project he had in mind, i ® but it was learned elsewhere he plans | Democrat, of Alabama, objected with | a super guide book to Amerlca.‘:lcx::mv;r:m;::‘ep?:;bl:n oomiesence Other plans include putting several | % thousand writers to work reporting | Wheeler Stands Pat. Vo> progress of the expenditure of the $4,000,000,000 fund appropriated this Spring- to' launch the work-relief program. Alsberg, office in tucked away in a small the auditorium, recently | rented by the F. E. R. A, has been an editorial writer for the New York Evening Post, secretary to the American Ambassador to Turkey, and a foreign correspondent for the New York Times, the New York World, the Nation and the New Freeman. From 1922 to 1923 he was director of the American Joint Distribution Committee providing famine relief in Russia. Then he became director of the Provincetown Theater and pro- duced Paul Green's Pulitzer prize | play, “In Abraham’s Bosom.” 1,000 Convicts Await Ship. Because of the large number of| convicts waiting on the Ile De Re, France, for shipment to the penal settlements of French Guiana, it will be necessary for La Martiniere, the convict ship, to make two trips. Next September it will sail with its full complement of 700 men, who will be confined in cages below deck. Later it will make a second voyage with the remaining 300. Don’t Throw Those White Shoes Away! Let Hahn’s Experts Fix Them! Fine factory di to operators. Latest ty p e fac- tory machinery. Skilled treeing with eorrect lasts to res origi- nal shape and style. Linings and welts repaired w i t hout extra charge. New laces without extra charge. All rips repaired —no extra charge, 7 [4-POINT Shoe Kepas: ECAUSE we use factory “We are maintaining our position | that Cohen should be permitted to| | help us,” was €1l that Wheeler would | | say yesterday A return of the utility conference | committees to the respective houses | for further instruction was expected i | American Radiator Hot-Water Heating System 285 COMPLETELY STALLED IN SIX ROOMS 7 Written Guarantee | NO MONEY DOWN Up to 3 Years Pay Free Fatimates Day or Night Above price includes Boiler, 6 Radiators, i Larger_Plants Pro) Immediate Installation. ent. Nothing to pay till Oc: No interest_charges for th mer period.. F. H. A._rate | ROYAL HEATING CO. | Graduate Heating Engineers NAt. 907 15th N.W. Night and Sun.. AD. 8529 First Payment Octol 18-in Red 00 fi. Radiation. ly _Priced. sian Lamb, Fitch, Kolinsky and other fine pelts. mfrr Sn Two Good Reasons for Buying Your Winter Co§t Now: You Save Money and You Can Select From the Cream of the New Fall and Winter Styles. (~A) g You Washington women who have enjoyed the advantages of the King’s Palace August coat sale in past years will know what to expect when we tell you savings are greater and styles in greater variety than ever before. Beau- tiful new fabrics, stunning new fashions; new types of collars and sleeves; dashing new flares. Fur trimmings include Jap Mink, Squirrel, Badger, Per- Colors are brown, green, black, grey and tweeds. Featured groups are:. 103 516.'95 $9 Q75 (4-Pc. Suits Also at $10.95) Other High-Grade Cloth Coats, $39.75 to $69.75 Complete Size Range—12 to 20, 38 to 52, 12; to 26%%, 351, to 47Y%. King's Palace Guarantee Furs and linings are guaranteed for two full seasons’ wear. If the fur rips or tears we will replace it ; if the lin- ing pulls or wears we will repair it free of charge. coats of deep-pile fur; with new shawl, Johnny or standing collars. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. bit) pelts dyed by A. Hollander & Sons. collars. FINE FUR COATS Handsome Sealine (dyed rabbit) 29 ¥33 Luxurious Sealine coats (dyed rab- Some with Fitch or Marmink Sizes 12 to 20. 38 to 52. High-class Fur Coats, including Silver Muskrat, Muskrat Tails, Pony and Sealine. SECOND FLOOR. Buy your blankets NOW—and pay much less than Fall and Winter prices. Our advance pur- chases provide you and all thrifty housekeepers with a golden opportunity for real economy. Fine All-Wool Blankets ‘William l.inle. narcotics, Germany, -« el 66x80 all-wool reversible blankets with 3-inch satin binding. Boxed 72x80 all-wool bla‘mkets in colors of rose, blue, gold, green and helio. Silk binding - 72x84 (extra large) all-wool ombre blankets with 3-inch sateen machines, factory meth- ods and only skilled work- men — we can change the most down-at-the-heel Sum- mer “white” into a wearable shoe. No job is ever hur. ried—no matter how fast our service. Every pair cleaned without charge! AIR-COOLED While-you- wait service at 14th and G Shop, leave them at any Hahn's Store or Phone DI. 5470! Dynamic polishes and dyes used el 3 work o - vised by a ¥ dye expert. narcotics. Ja John Olympiades. narcotics.” Greece. Valasco Patkovich, narcotics. Yugoslavia. Antonio Pirello. narcotics. Ttaly. Jacob_Polakowitz. narcotics. Poiand. ack Poma, narcotics Italy. James Pouos. narcotics, Greece. Max Putzer. narcotics. Austria. Jasper Rao, narcotics. Italy, Frank Randazzo. narcotics. Italy. George N. Sassas, narcotics. Greece. Anthony Sileo. narcotics, Italy. Morris Silfan, narcotics.’ Austria. Angeio Simone. narcotics. ltaly. Lee Sing. narcotics. China. . narcotics. China. narcotics China. ina. . narcotics. " Italy. Henry Woo. narcotics. Ch B SR e S Y Plot Believed Nipped. BOGOTA, Colombia, July 27 (#).— Police today raided the home of Juan Vills, an engineer of the Guadio Mili- tary Air School, and announced that they had found revolutionary propa- ganda destined for troops, codes and other documents. Villa -was imprisoned after officers had expressed the belief that a plot against the government was in course of preparation, . leather used lection of oak tanned hides. $1.00 Bed Sheets 81x90 63x99 7 9 C Seconds—but faults are too slight Each heel service quality. Blanket Laid Aside Until You Want It—0n Payment of a delivery 12 A elul ing room at 11th and G binding and 4 rows of stitching___ to affect wear. Seamless bleached * “’ k s}leets of good weight in a number of Flne A"' OOI Blan efS sizes. Beautiful quality heavy plaid P];Lprc.Asns of perfect blankets, 100% wool. Plaids of S 95 paie s asssity 18c R e e g N Pae “ Unbleached Sheets THIRD FLOOE. 81x99 size for double beds. ' Seamless sheets of heavy un- M h f . NO EXTRA bleached cotton fl:lt'y'ill ot proo CheSt FREE CHARGE for ail soon wash white. Unhem- c With every blanket purchase we Wwill give you one of these these med—but you can hem them DUSTEX mothproof blanket and fur chests. Size 20x16x12. Dust- in & few minutes. proof, dampproof, airtight. extra serv- 1 r