Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 3

EVENING 1930. TYALE STUDENTS DRAW §25 FINE Action Was Outcome of| Clashes With Police During Freshman Celebration. THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 9, POPULATION OF 3,350,000 CLAIMED FOR CHICAGO Newspaper Check of Nearly Com- plete Returns Shows City Mak- ing Gain of 648,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 9—.The Herald and Examiner, after checking up *“nearly complete census returns,” says today that the 1930 census will reveal Chi- cago as a city of more than 3.350.000 population. This is nearly 100,000 in excess of the Association of Commerce’s pre-census_estimate. If the figure is found accurate, it represents an increase of more than 648,000 over the 1920 census and is the largest gain for a 10-year period | in the city's history. Thoughtful Mothers: You may be happy some day you * read this. Acute Indigestion! Dan- gerous? Yes, sometimes fatal. When it comes into your home will you fly around, not knowing what to do till the doctor comes? Or will you ealmly step up to the medicine chest, take out the Bell-ans and save the | day? Six Bell-ans, hot water, sure relief! 25¢ and 75¢ everywhere, BELLANS I DRY TREND SEEN IN DIGEST POLL Vote for Enforcement Passes Modification Count for First Time. Will Rogers Says: Plant Now Blooming Rose Bushes in large variety, including the NEW ROSE TALISMAN —the most vividly colored rose which has ever been introduced and exceptionally easy to grow —a striking mixture of orange, red and yellow with handsome, vigorous foliage. 3 ¥ .~ Your - car— keep up_that show- room brilliance you are so proud of BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—Did you read that Beverly Hills cen- sus? For the past year or 5o every little buffalo wallow that was afflicted with a chamber of com- merce has claimed that they was “the fastest growing town in the U. S.” Prom 674 prolific souls (of which I happen to have been one) in 1920, we now have 17,428, a gain of 2,500 per cent, and not a graveyard in the town and the jail is empty. And, incidentally, I never was able to get in this census. I used every known influence, but they never come to see us. There must have been thousands of others here just as It isn’t too late to start, 1f you use the professional methods of body builders and show room polishers. Imperial Auto Polish By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 9.—Seven Yale students, four of them wearing bandages around their heads, were fined $25 each today on charges of A general trend toward a dryer vote in the Literary Digest's prohibition poll | is noted by the magazine in the cur- rent number, which tomorrow will show —Originators— 35¢c Service Private-Appearing//Cars en-amint FOR CONSTIPATION ive 22 smaller. SAFE SCIENTIFIC that in the cighth week of the poll the vote for enforcement passes that for modification for the first time. The tabulation of more than 4,000,000 votes shows that three States—North Carolina, Oklahoma and Tennessce— have joined Kansas and Arkansas in voting” over 50 per cent for strict en- forcement. Only three States have reported a majority for repeal—Connecticut, New Jersey and Rhode Island. The maga- zine seys editorfally: “As the repeal of the eighteenth amendment would hinge upon the vote by States and not upon a popular_plurality, the winning of three States for the bone-dry column is not to be sneezed at.” Of the 4,150,017 votes in the current report, 1,248,589, or 30.09 per cent, fa- | vor strict enforcement; 1231849, or .68 per cent, register for modification. and 1,669.579, or 40.23 per cent, vote for_repeal “We have been advised by 67 newspa- pers throughout the country that they are conducting local polls to check our returns in their own sections,” Dr. Wil- !liam Seaver Woods, editor of the Digest, |is quoted as saying. “Where the check- up has been at all exhaustive.” he said, “we have been advised that the news- paper returns vary but slightly from ours. “The spurt for enforcement excites a plquant interest in the remaining weeks of the poll.” the magazine says, edi- torfally. “Ballots continue to pour in but the peak has been passed and the folume lessens little by little from day o day." SOUTHERN METHODISTS SPEAK Don’t Delay! | Ministerial Association Favors Enforce- ment by Unanimous Vote. Although the recent poll taken by the Literary Digest revealed that Washing- ton clergymen voted overwhelmingly for repeal of the prohibition amendment, {the Southern Methodist Ministerfal As- | disappeared completely. unimportant, so if they had gotten ali of us, why, we would have been bigger than N. Y. sociation of Washington went on record at its last meeting favoring enforce- ment of the amendment, aceording to a .;latemcn! issued by the association to- ay. The statement says: “The Southern Methodist Ministerial Association of Washington and vicinity at its last meeting was greatly surprised at the results of magazine’s poll. While the association did not know what minis- ters voted in this straw vote on prohibi- tion enforcement, it unanimously went on record favoring the enforcement of the eighteenth amend POTASH MINES CRASH UNDER LANDSLIDES Craters 120 Feet Across Formed at Vienenburg, Germany, and Railway Bank Disappears. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 9.—Great Landslides today occurred in the potash mines of | Vienenburg, near Brunswick. Many of | the mines collapsed. Big craters form- ing in the ground, some of them 120 feet in diameter. In one case a railway embankment A mine man- ager and three companions had a nar- | row escape when a car fell down into the crater. They extricated themselves with difficulty. o S Rumania, Denmark and Norway have ordered airplanes for training army aviato breach of the peace as the result of clashes with policg growing out of the annual freshman eelebration last night Mixed bathing is to be permitted in the Serpentine, London's famous lake | and early today. itn Hyde Park, next Summer. | Three of the eleven arrested were dis- charged by the court when they proved that they had no connection with the rioting, and one is to be arraigned later, after his release from a hospital. A traveling salesman who somehow got. mixed up in the melee is also in the hospital and will have a hearing later. Those fined were Ray H. High, 20, Chicago: Ward Cheny Tharne, 20, Rye, N. Y.; Rulif S. Van Brunt, 19, South- ampton, N. Y.: Hiram Hart, 19, Tampa, Fla.; Roy C. Robinson, 20, New York John L. Griswold, 20, Morristown, ., and Roland F. Switzer, 21, St. Louis. Mo. John McEwen. 21. Winnetka, TIL, an end on the 1920 foot ball team, and William B. Mosle, 22, New York City, a member of the varsity crew, were dis- charged. Thev are members of the student council and had been sum- moned by Dean C. W. Mendell to help quell the disturbances. Robert W. De Groat, 21, New York City, was also dis- charged when he proved that he had no connection with the outbreak. MISS FRANCIS_YOUIIG DIES Miss Frances Young, a resident of Washington for 25 years, died yester- day at_her residence, 102 East Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Md., after a brief iliness, Miss Young. a native of Pittsburgh, came to Washington in 1905. She was a member of the All Saints' Episcopal Church. A sister, Miss Marian Young, with whom she resided, is the only immedi- ate survivor. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- dence. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. NOTICE Mr. Boat Prospect We invite you to in- spect our new service and storage Boat Basin, where we are showing the 1930 Elco Cruisers and Chris- Craft Runabouts. The best boat value in the world. The Washington Motor Boat Sales Agency 6th and Water Sts. S.W. gives a hard, dry, brilliant finish of great depth and beauty. You see it on the most costly cars made. The extra dry finish will not catch dust. This week-end when you polish your car, for- get about what's left in the old polish can and do a real job that you will be proud of. Imperial Auto Polish is for sale at leading garages and ac- cessory stores. Distributor J. PAUL WARD CO. 26th and D Streets N.W. “Mother’s Day” Next Sunday ‘“‘MOTHER”’ LOVES FLOWERS Also—Roselandia, a strong new yellow; Ra- diance, Red Radiance, Golden Pernet and many other good garden varieties. Also perennials, rock garden plants, bedding plants, iris, lilies and everything for the garden. On Sale at A. 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Cumberiand, Md.. and Hartispurg. # Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co:; 1313 You 6t North 3343 ROOFWORK i any nature promptly ana eapabis | after by or roofers Roofing 3ra 8t Company __ District 0983 _ Happy Days Are Here Again —time for us to perfect your printing olans for Spring 1930 The National Capital Press M0-1214 D &t N.W. Pbone National 0050 RALEIGH HABERDASHER | 1310 F Street ot looked 140 O *SAWVIIIVY