Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. 3 Advertis tentative charter and by-laws. !M ;| man Kal of the Washington llnln Mdtzm Frank Hight, representing zation formed Iut week. The Builders' Association; W. J. Eynon, head ""“:’m“:nwhm mm 1 . ression,” “‘curtailmen hairman; E.!and Thomss Lane, N[]R]H[RN TEXTILE [ isamimin BUY-IN-WASHINGTON |tz S rin e ot e o A T AT St s B T Pawtucket Alone Reglsters Increased Population Over 1920 Census. By the Associated Press i BOSTON, May 7.—Changing condi- tions in the textile manufacturing ‘busi- ness of New England are reflected in the population returns of the 1930 census, compiled thus far in the va- rious cities of the region.” Although complete figures for many cities in New England are yet to be tabulated, totals have been reported for several of the larger communities in which textiles form a basic industry. In several of these cities, standing out as exceptions to other large centers of population in New England from which returns have decreases téxtile centers goods, d er contribute to the buainess nuvmes or numerous cities ln Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermon Among_the llrgest textile cities are New Beeuom Fall River and Lowell, in m w turns have men.dy been compiled. Of these, Pawtucket alone showed an in erease in population over that of 1820 ‘The decreases in the three Massachu- setts cities nn[ed lrem 4 to 5 per cent in Fall River to 11.3 per cent Pin Lowell. Pawtucket glln:d more than 20 &f cent. ditions in the textile industry in Ne the subject in the past few lewer residents this yu CENTERS DECREASE -2 smaller textile phnu -u situated a ganufacture o( r'lyon di!d and left a large estate. The itors received $11,580, which !ncluded over $5,000 interest at 4 per cen! lems. 1-!!3:‘:?“151211 in lflo md nus COUNCIL GONSIDERED ’5:.';.;'5‘1 to .fii.."flfff‘ih"e“f;fi‘é;ii",,?{‘\ox the Washington Typothetae; John|and lnn%hctum-a Association; Nor- Mfm:n‘e‘n“?:r’e delenm::drl:g in an advisory capacity. argest popul ey ‘”{;‘," ot 13165 thom the Tentative Executive Committee corded a loss m \lm7mn o 1’578 romthe. 1630 Formed to Handle New o In some of the cities in which the Organization. greater diversification of industry has — devel in recent years. At the same mm""" o Ll Plans for official organization of the has also with ghg increasing | Buy-in-Washington Council were dis- cussed at a meeting yesterday at the Wait 32 Yel;'l h; Pay. FRED J EG § After & lapee 0f 33 years the creditors formerly president and_general of Richard Bettam, who died rmnny in manaeer :, Rriers Bordiasn Douglas, Isle of Man, have been paid in e o i Sasinces full. Bettam became bankrupt while a e shoemaker in 1806, He had not been charged from bankruptcy when he 18Y, Hours Between Washington and Florida. THE TAMIAMI Serving all Florida—Latest Lounge Cars, Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Coaches 1:15 p.m. Lv. Washington........ Ar. :a5pm. AVANA S s,,",fi’“" 7:30 a.m. Ar. Jacksonville . train. Through service 5:00 p.m. Ar. Miami . 4:25 p.m. Ar. Tampa 6:30 p.m. Ar. Sarasota 3:25 p.m. Ar. St. Petersburg “Ome Night Out” For Tickets, Reservations, Information, call: GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “H” §t. N.W., Washingten, D. C. Phone National 7885. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South ulnn:\ 0&1 th:‘ clg by keeping local busi- ‘ Colpoys. editor of the Trades Unionist; i A P s H. W. Heine; H. W. Peaslee, represent- The following were invited to sit as | ing Jocal architects; W. J. Waller, m members of the council’s executive com- mittee, which would be enlarged by ac- ldent of the District tion of the meeting yesterday Edward J. Murphy, chllrmln E. H.| Employers’ Association; C. E. The genuine ginger- ness of National Ginger Ale insures your satisfaction with every bottle — for when you want ginger ale—nothing else will do. National is what you want. Made today the same way that made it famous. By case or be!.fle at icates- - lervefl l'. elf!l‘ clubs and foungains. Guggenheim Co., 33rd and K Sts. W. 2508 Bankers’ tion; E. A. Rule of the !ulldlnl mu EARLY AMERICAN TYPE SOFA, *184 One of Karpen’s 50th anniversary creations SPECIALLY PRICED GRACE, fine tailoring and a beautiful plain color green mohair give to this Early American type Karpen Sofa much elegance and refinement. Karpenesque reversible cushions. Solid mahogany. Hair and cotton fillings, $184. The correct companion chairs are shown with sofa and all are sold separately. on commercial organizations FRIDAY a¢ 9% AM L. MURPI-IY Q| WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 Washington’s Largest and Finest Store of Its Kind 1215-1217 F Street to 1216-1218 G Street Northwest, Between 12th & 13th Every Upholstered Suite and Piece Is Reduced During Present Karpen Exhibit MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Brmgmg to Washmyton New Merchandise Values and New Policies The success of the G. C. Murphy Co. is the result of a policy of “VALUES FIRST.” A corps of trained buyers, each a specialist in his line, is continually scouring the markets of the world for dependable— money-saving ‘values to warrant your patronage. : Dopatmtsin theNew Murphy Co. 5 & 10c Store So that you may make your selections with greater ease, our merchandise is displayed according to its department classification. We carry 28 complete de- partments wherein you will find the best for 5c, the best for 10c, in fact the finest selection that Ameri- can and Foreign manufacturers can produce within our price range of 5¢ to $1.00. Restaurant Laces Candies Music Notions Jewelry Hosiery Novelties Stationery Souvenirs Toilet Goods Postcards Infants’ Wear Lighting Goods Ladies’ Wear Kitchen Hardware Misses Wear Builders’ Hardware Art Goods Paints-Brushes Shoppers of Washington will be amazed at the Men’s-Boys’ Wear Woodenware Bei Goods Smies va}lues it is possible for Murphy Co. to offer. They Handkerchiefs Glassware will come back Saturday and next week because Millinery they will recognize the vast savings. We Want ou to Be Our Guests Friday Come and See the Wondrous New Store—See the Astonishing values — Dependable Merchandise — and Lower Prices! The RESTAURANT A Sandwich or a Complete Meal IN THE BASEMENT Prices Are Lower--- Murphy Co. operates 5 and 10c Stores. We show thousands of articles within the 10c price limit. To be of even greater service, we carry additional and selected items up to $1.00. WHhether your purchase is 5¢ or $1.00 we assure you honest value. Should you purchase any article * not entirely to your satisfaction—return it! It will be cheerfully exchanged or your money refunded. - PIECE SPORTS SUITS Formerly *70-%65-455-°50 Including Fruhauf—Stein-Bloch—Westyle Some of the Opening Day Savings! Fig Bars Ginger Snaps Ginghams Novelty Prints. . 50c Men’s Belts 49¢ Aluminum Ware. .25¢ Men’s Hose Ladies’ F¥: Hose. .pr.59¢ Ladies’ Rayon Hose pr. 20c Men’s Dress Shirts. .$1.00 $2.98 Dresses 1 49c Towels $2.50 Straw Hats. ... 50c Bead Necklaces. .. .10¢ Parchment Shades. . Colonial Clocks Sl .00 Mohawk Pillow Cases 25c .00 Mohawk Sheets But Murphy’s prove that Highest Quality need not be sacrificed for price. Nationally advertised food products are used, insuring you of quality. See tomorrow’s paper for Opening Celebration Res- taurant Specials. SODA FOUNTAIN ON MAIN FDOOR Store Hours: Saturday Open at 9:15 A. M. Close at 6P.M. Beginning at 8 o’clock Thursday morning 350 men’s four-piece suits will be placed on sale at $42.50. Imported tweeds, handsomely tailored, all wanted colors, all sizes. Suit consists of coat, vest, trousers and knickers. Serviceable for golfing, motoring, general sports or for business. An un. usual opportunity for real savings. No Charge for Alterations Sidney West, b 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT - - - PRESIDENT